as mr allen prepared to leave the company due to ill—health, they had fierce disagreements but they werer page when it came to spending their vast sums of money. like mr gates, mr allen was an enormous philanthropist, giving more than $2 billion to endeavours in science, technology, education and the arts. he had a passion to naval history, investing efforts to dive deep for sunken battleships. that's it, we got it. we try to do these both as really exciting examples of underwater archaeology and as tributes to the brave men that went down on these ships. that said, he was no stranger to lavish spending on himself. he owned a yacht reportedly worth more than $250 million. he was also a huge sports fan, owning three major american teams. but his sisterjodie said he always made time for family and friends. mr allen never married and did not have any children, but with this work, he leaves a huge legacy. apple boss said. microsoft's current chief executive. in his old friend bill gates said... china has often been accused of manipulating its currency, but a report out on that exact subject

mr allen never married and did not have any children but with his work, he leaves a huge legacy.a pioneer," said apple boss tim cook. "he changed the world," said satya nadella, microsoft's current chief executive. and his old friend bill gates said... azeem azhar is the founder of exponential view, which is a tech newsletter. tell us more about the relationship between paul allen and bill gates. bill gates is the name we all know but paul allen was, i guess, the key creator in this business, wasn't he? he was. they met when they were very young, at high school and bill gates, who is a brilliant mathematician, ended up being the salesperson for microsoft, which speaks a lot of paul allen's capabilities but curiously, it was paul allen that came up with no microsoft, one that we all know recognise today. -- the name. when you look at the tributes coming in, we will start with your gates, he said personal computer and would not exist without him, notjust said personal computer and would not exist without him, not just talking about the business but personal computer and as a whole

mr allen later persuaded bill gates to drop out of university to work full—time at microsoft. gates were childhood friends and they created a company that bought personal computer to the masses. it was mr allen who convinced mr gates to drop out of harvard to devote his time to microsoft, a decision that led to both men becoming among the richest in the world. as mr allen perpetually become a need you to bad health, they had fierce disagreements but they were on a similar page when it came to spending their vast sums of money. like mr gates, spending their vast sums of money. like mrgates, mr spending their vast sums of money. like mr gates, mr allen was an enormous philanthropist, giving more than $2 billion to endeavours in science, technology, education and the arts. he had a passion to naval history, investing in efforts to dive deep for sunken battleships. that's it, we got it. we try to do these really exciting examples of underwater archaeology and tributes to the brave men that went down with the ships. that said, he was no stranger to lavish spending on himself. he ow

mr. allen, thank you for your vision and generosity and believing in all of us. you made us all better and kinder. may you rest in peace. go hawks. a part founder in the seattle soccer team. >> his early ambitions and vision changed the way all of us lived our lives. >> how many can you say that about? >> truly, truly visionary with bill gates and steve jobs. >>> nine minutes past the hour. economy is thriving, but the deficit is at a six-year high. why the trend is showing no sign of slowing. >>> president trump and the first lady getting a close up clock at the devastation left by hurricane michael. they handed out water to storm victims and visited a red cross center. the president praising the storm response and in awe of michael's power. >> to see this personally is very tough. very, very tough. total devastation. >> the death toll from hurricane michael now stands at 19 in four states. one body was found monday in mexico beach. the number of missing there dropped from more than 30 to just

mr. allen, thank you for your extraordinary vision and abundant generosity and believing in all of us. you made us all better and kinder. may you rest in peace. go hawks. actually, you have to say one of the giants of the 20th and 21st century. how microsoft and i would say steve jobs. >> right up with steve jobs. >>> ahead, the economy is thriving, but the deficit meanwhile is at a six-year high. why the trend shows no signs of slowing. is it possible to save someone's life... from thousands of miles away? yes. thanks to the dedicated technicians at the american red cross... who worked with vmware... to develop technologies to help redirect the flow of blood to the areas and people needing it most. helping them recover... and refilling everyone with life-affirming hope. magic can't make digital transformation happen... but we can. that's the power of vmware, part of dell technologies. ♪ she's doing it again. no cover up spray here... it's the irresistibly fresh scent of febreze air effects. ch

king solomon for his sincerity but he did not mention prince mohammed bin some on with one word mr allen just said that this was a political murder and those responsible for it and need to be put out and how to account and i quote him here from the highest to the lowest levels some say this is as clear as he got there this is a message to be as it's often called right so just to your point to stop short of blaming started rules for being behind the murder was the game plan and here you have because turkey is now firmly in charge of the narrative for the past couple of weeks what are they planning on doing what's the strategy. well the strategy so far has been to slowly increase the pressure on the saudis but on the us as well you know the trump administration is the most important international backer of saudi arabia so they have slowly increase to pressure i assume they will continue to do so as long as we don't have the body of course this will also keep the international media attention alive of course so let's assume this will continue for a couple of more days at least and turkey of

i heard mr. allen say i don't make money selling water. between 2:00 and 4:00 is it a service to the clients? how are you making money during those two hour us? >> it is simple. we have a cover and entertainment. it is good for the entertainers and workers and patrons sobering up. >> thank you. i think, commissioners, i understand the challenge of the data. what you are really if i hear what the commissioners are saying correctly, it is comparing data when they closed at 2:00 a.m. to when they closed at 4:00 a.m. frankly, it is hard based on what mr. paul said, it is hard to establish any accurate data other than police reports. there are all sorts of things that don't get reported to the police that you don't have good data on. how do you have date -- data without a record. do it six months or a year. schedule a hear something a year to see how it is working and compare the police records. if i hear correctly you can tie it to people, specific individuals. you can tie specific reports to specific individuals and the club to compare that d

defense analyst ivan eland mr allen thank you for joining us on the program and as we've seen the u.sis that turning more to increasing the tough rhetoric but do you think this is going to translate translate into concrete measures that any point. well as jumping says i'm selves will have to see he seems to be deferring more to congress because both parties are pressuring me here to do something about this which is unusual it's analogous to the russian situation with the election until the alleged election meddling because the congress forced them to do something there but the republican controlled congress has been very supine on the all the other issues except the russia yes you and also this issue of well we'll have to see as you recall us didn't put sanctions on russia. for the election and in this case we haven't seen say sanctions yes but. trump as waffling around simply because he really doesn't want to sanction the saudis and also he has not he's still not blamed. the crown prince of saudi arabia m.b.'s for any of this he said this was today said the sooner i think the stronge

mr allen, who founded the company in 1975 alongside bill gates — died from complications of non—hodgkin'sn our boss, mentor and friend whose 65 years were too short — and acknowledge the honor it has been to work alongside someone whose life transformed the world. energy firm cuadrilla has resumed the process of fracking for shale gas in lancashire. it's the first time it has taken place in the uk since 2011 when the process was linked to two small earthquakes near blackpool. the controversial work involves pumping liquid underground at high pressure to fracture rocks and release natural gas. dozens of protestors gathered near the site as the work got underway today, as correspondent danny savage reports. waving placards, embedding arms into lumps of concrete. refusing to come down from scaffolding on top of a van, which they chained themselves to. the fracking may have started again but the protests have not stopped. we have to stop using fossil fuels and we need to stop now. i am an old granny, right, but i have to be here because it is going to affect our grandchildren and we have to s

mr. allen brown. [shouting] >> number one mr. speaker. >> the prime minister. >> thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i know that the whole house would like to join me in sending our deepest condolences to the families of those who were killed in the horrific attack at the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh on saturday. the uk stands shoulder to shoulder with our jewish friends across the world. mr. speaker, this is the last prime minister's questions before armistice day. this year is particularly poignant as it marks 100 years since the end of the first world war. it is right that we remember all those who have served and continue to serve, those have been injured and those with given their lives in the service of this country. mr. speaker, this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others, and in addition to my duties in this house, i shall have further such meetings later today. >> allen brown. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i concur with condolences but horrific massacre. mr. speaker, my constituent has resided here since 1984, attended school there some has

mr. allen's question about the dark money. the fact is, the koch brothers, a huge behemoth corporation, mostly in energy companies, owns the republican party lock stock and barrel. 99% of scientists say, most of the world's countries say that climate change is a real threat. look at the weather patterns recently. you don't have to have great insight to see what it is doing to the planet. the cost it brings to the federal government and those communities that get hit with wildfires and hurricanes and tornadoes. congress will not do anything because they are handcuffed why -- by special interest money. moderator: congressman? rep. renacci: my opponent continues to go back to special interest money and seems to want to disregard the $27 million he is gone from environmental groups. i want to make sure ohio is first all the time. i want to make sure the coal industry is growing. clean coal. i want to make sure the oil and gas industry is booming. i don't want ohioans to have extra cost in their electricity because his especial int

thanks to you and thanks to mr. allen, mr. jackson and mr. thompson in the panel and a special thanks for joining to the voters of ohio who are watching tonight but were joined by my daughter, emily elizabeth brown and connie schultz my wife and i will pull this debate will address issues and stay on issues and if we can discuss especially what we can do as a senator for ohio families. thank you. moderator: congressman renacci would you give us your opening statement. >> thank you and i want to thank the debate commission and think nbc and the affiliates and all those here today that will ask questions again. today's debate will show two different people with two different visions. my vision is always for ohio first and for ohioans and i put his vision is for watching the first period as democratic party and in many cases his special interest money. two different people, different visions and i welcome the cameras and the people to get to know us both. moderator: we think both of you. candidates also agreed tonight to something out of the ord

mr. levine? >> my name is allen levine, an executive chairman of ballot health a health delivery system serving 29 counties in southwest virginia and northeast tennessee. i formally served as secretary of health for the state louisiana and florida. i'm pleased to provide this oral testimony to supplement the written testimony i've submitted. i look forward to answering your questions about it later. tennessee has made many contributions to america. i had the opportunity to visit one such gift, the st. jude children's research hospital. a place where research and precision medicines are creating cures for children's cancer. it occurred to mow that more man an hour away in a small, rural community in tennessee a local hospital was closing. that very day. and people were losing their jobs. this was the ninth such closing in tennessee since 2010. what a vivid picture that was of the increasing distance between our urban and rural communities and one memphis we have research and progress led by a world renowned institution, and in a rural community more than an hour away, the community lost its hospita

. >> anthony: allen lardieri is a former tanker in the us army, and what he calls "constitutional conservative." he is solidly pro-trump republican. however distant from mrare starved, opioid addiction, teenage pregnancy, food deserts, you know where there ain't nothing but fast food. >> allen: yeah, exactly. where's our whole foods? it's non-existent, sir. >> tony: why would west virginia overwhelmingly go for a guy, donald trump, who has never changed a tire in his life? who sits on a gold toilet. >> allen: yeah. everybody else talks around us or whatever, this man talks just like us. like how we talk to each other in the mines. it ain't pretty, it's straight talk. >> anthony: well, you know, they say he tells it like it is. i don't know that that's true. he says outrageous things, i guess that's refreshing. >> allen: you know, i gave up on political saviors a long time ago. i'm not going to be naïve and go ahead and say that i think that there is going to be one individual, especially in government, that's going to turn everything around. trump can bring change and it's very quite simple. his offensive, incendiary nature can send a word out to these a

ron allen is traveling with the first lady. good morning. >> good morning. mrs.c coast to take a look at one of the old slave fortresses. it is cape coast castle. mrs. trump said to help the children she needs to understand the country's history and culture. that's why she came. >> reporter: first stop, the elder's palace, greeting the local chiefs. a room named obama hall after the former president and his family journey here. today in a break with tradition, children taking part because of mrs. trump. the first lady granted permission to visit ghana's cape coast castle, one of the most well known and well restored slave holding fortresses in the world. s where mrs. trump will see its door of no return. the final passage for countless men, women, and children shippeded to the americas. the first lady pausing to reflect. >> what happened so many years ago, it's really a tragedy. >> reporter: day two of a journey from ghana across the continent to three other nations, extending her be best initiative overseas and shining a light on foreign aid programs like the on

allen has died at cancer at the age of 65. de his fortune alongsidesc his hool friend bill gates after ey founded the tech giant in 1975. mr.s said personal computing would -- gates said personal computing would not have existed without paulen. taudi has been fined moren $900 million to settle an investigation by german prosecutors into the diesel engine scandal. they say they accept the fine and admits its responsibility. but warns this year's financial performanc a result. fected as you're watching "bbc world news america. still to come on tonight's program -- could your next chicken dinner be grown in a lab? one company's banking on it. but can you really call it meat? laura: spoken in public for the first time since they announce they're expecting a baby at the start of the tour of australia, prince harry thanked people for their warm welcome anddn said h co think of a better place to reveal the news. there is fsh photography in this report from hal about the royal couple. >> they may have only ju told the world, but already the first baby gift started to arve. a kangaroo and tiny sheep skin boats could give the royal n

allen is traveling with the first lady.>> eporter: america's reserved, jumd understated official, arring in ghana, gateway to africa. a warm welcome to a continent that president trump once called "s-hole" countries. mrs. trump here to extend her be best initiative,o help children overseas. highlighting what she sees as successful programs funded by u.s. foreign aid, like ab the moms ands getting better nutrition and healthier at this hospital. the president favors cutting foreign aid, mshich funds the very progrs. trump will focus on, not just in ghana, but malawi, kenya and egypt. during her week-lomi ion. why africa? >> her choice. she chose africa. >> reporter: us, id's mark reed hopes the visit shines a light on what this money can do f people like this woman who works at this clothing factory, who can earn enough to take care of her kids for the first time. >> i'm vy happy. >> it is about showing what american compassi in action looks like. >> reporter: today, nothing but praise from the president. >> it was beautiful. she's doing a great job as first lady. >> reporter: and true to form, the first lady made no public esomment. her prce on the continent speaking vo mes. ron allen, nbc news, acros

. >> ron allen, i know that you will be on duty there, and garrett haik is there off of near where the former president and mrs. obama live and staked out there. and they are always under the secret service protection and that is no longer a through-street because of the se secret service, and what is the situation here? >> well, andrea, this is the second most protected block in all of d.c. you have the obamas home four houses down the road, and up the street around the corner is jared kushner and ivanka trump's home. the secret service presence here is permanent, and we have seen the barricade, and increased presence of the uniformed secret s service, and the local police department, and definitely increase in the police presence here, and as with ron, we don't know if any of the obamas were home when this device was delivered, and we have to point out that the obamas do not receive their mail here. and so with all of the other the locations, there is a increase in the neighborhood, and some possibility of the secondary action and that sort of thing, but this is probably one of the most well watched and well

mrs. trump said it is a very special place. i will never forget the stories. really, really touching. her visit here to ghana and across africa continues. ron allen, nbc news, cape coast, ghana. >> nice to see her out there. >> yeah. great opportunity, isn't it? very nice. >>> meantime, here at home -- >> yeah. >> been dealing with some spotty showers out there. >> it has been pretty off and on, most of us not seeing a lot of it as of now, as we take a live look outside in palo alto. it feels really sticky out there with temperatures heading into the low 70s. we will get a look at microclimates and the forecast coming up next. >>> next, a bay area woman is giving it her all. the work she is doing every day that is helping others stay warm. the story that will make you bay area proud. i >>> okay. so something is good for you, you should do it every day, right? like eating well, flossing your teeth, exercising. >> absolutely. but what if that something is good for someone else? that's why one local woman made it her daily routine. joining us with today's bay area proud, robin thomas. >> reporter: she says she grew up poor in rural pennsylvania. eve

mr. riggleman: a balanced budget now? i think that is a great question. the first thing i would do, there was something that was done here by george allen a long time ago, ihink it was the blue-ribbon commissions. even with our pentagon spending we are doing now, we scrub off with the overhead costs is. -- off what the overhead costs is. i would like to do what we are doing as far as contract vehicles and how we are doing it. i have been in acquisitions for a long time, especially with materiel but also with people. when you look at the budget, even with a budget like ours. our office budget, i cannot tell you the exact legend but it is between $3 million and $10 million. so you have to scrub every piece of that budget you have to look , at the overhead costs, look at what they are doing with personnel and say this is too expensive, this is less expensive. we have to do that through every agency in the dod. when you read something, $125 billion missing in the dod. that is a real number. that is not milk money. when you look at medicare, medicaid and social services, 70% of the budget is sunk into that. you have to start looking at new ways of doing busine

quickly allen pfeiffer is a volunteer with the franklin county emergency management. mr. the conditions here are bad. tell our viewers what you are trying to do down here. >> we are doing a first run at damage assessment and situation report for franklin county emergency. i would tell everybody that's going to get a lot worse. we noticed a car pass a minute ago. please, everybody needs to shelter in place at this point. i'm not sure that the bridge is open. but, this road is going to go in the next half hour to an hour and, please be very cautious. >> okay, mr. pfeiffer, we will go ahead and let you go. we don't want to hold you. thank you for your service of being out here. i want to give you one last look. the wind is picking um. these are the early bands going to be taking as that house isn't going to be here. at least half of the stairs have been wind out in the last 30 minutes. guys? steve: he has not left that location but moved back from the water and that is good. ainsley: where is the beach. it looks like the waves right up to the house now? >> that's a great que

allen, who co—founded microsoft, has died aged 65 from complications of non—hodgkin's lymphoma. the businessman made his fortune alongside school friend bill gates, after they co—founded technology giant microsoft in 1975. mrdaniels‘ defamation lawsuit against president donald trump. stormy daniels, whose real name is stephanie clifford, says she had a sexual affair with mr trump in 2006. she filed the case after the president tweeted that she had invented a story about being threatened for speaking out about the alleged relationship. prince harry and meghan — formally known as the duke and duchess of sussex — who are on a tour of australia— have been given gifts for their baby, which is due in the spring. speaking in sydney, prince harry said the couple couldn't have thought of a better place to announce that they are to become parents. migrant children who were in effect segregated at school meals have been allowed to rejoin their classmates in the northern italian city of lodi after the shortfall in the cost was met from donations. the hardline interior minister matteo salvini had backed the mayor's policy of insisting that migrants paid full price for their children's lunches unless they could prove th

mrs. trump also involved some diply meetings with fellow fis discussing projects th collabora on. agai america wants to get invo, wants to do what it can to hp. , back to you. ron allen in gh. yo hearing from the moth of the eighth grat shark o t wait to get back in the i wa we want to thank everyone, e community, i mean abso the first ress and the do-gooders life. this morning a mo emotional message to the good sama who saved without what they di we wod be having a whole dit scenario. asked for the people that ha saved his life. d ray hey suffered a large shark bite. he was 200 yards after shore wh he was his mom was standing on the h had t wits about him to -- and he knew that there was men in a kayak away from the sh th amazing to me. >> those kayakers and a lifeguard pulling him to the d tas a big old wake of blood behind him. the rescuer say e kayak as they raced him to shore. he was airlifteda trauma cent checked with the trauma di. the 30 years of experience ben us, we aren't aware of an injur like this in this hosp i think it is a miracle. i think keen is a miracle. a rn beter tem has increased the n of shark sightings in the area. h near ensen eatis was ther

mrs. trump's visit involves diplomacy and meetings with fellow first ladies and discussing projects. again, the message is america wants to get involved and do what it can to help. guys, back to you. >> ron allenn ghana. first ti hearing from the mother of the eighth grade by attacked by a shark off the coast of california. he cannot wait to get back in the water. here is nbc's tammy leitner. >> we want to thank the community and first responders and do-gooders who saved his life. >> reporter: this morning, a mother's emotional message to the good samaritans who saved her son. >> without what we would be having a different scenario. he's asked for the people who saved his life. >> reporter: 13-year-old keen suffered a dark deep shark bite. saturday was the first day of lobster season. he was 200 yards off shore when attacked. his mom on the shore when it happened. >> he had the wirts about him. he knew there were men in a kayak. >> reporter: the kayakers and lifeguard pulling him on the small boat likely saving his life. >> i started paddling toward him. there was a big old wake of blood. >> reporter: the shark trailed the kayak as they raced him to shore. he was air lifted to the trauma cente

allen, has died. he was 65 and had blood cancer. he persuaded his childhood friend bill gates to drop out of harvard to start the computer giant in 1975. mr of his oldest and dearest friends. the consumer group which says parents should stop using one of three market—leading child stair gates after it failed the firm's safety tests. which tested ten gates, to see how they would withstand being pulled by a child. it says the dream baby gate should be immediately recalled. dream baby said complaints about its products are rare but are investigated immediately. the duke and duchess of sussex have been on their first public outing since it was revealed that they are due to become parents. the couple are in australia for their first overseas tour and have already been given their first baby presents. they were handed a toy kangaroo and a pair of booties as they met australia's governor—general. they will also visit new zealand, fiji and tonga on their 16—day trip. from milk bottle tops to sticky back plastic, blue peter is the world's longest running children's television programme. today it celebrates its 60th birthday. it's been a fixture in

allen, has died. he was 65 and had blood cancer. he persuaded his childhood friend, bill gates, to drop out of harvard to start the computer giant in 1975. mrw rules for political advertising on the social network in the uk. from now on, anyone running a political advert will have to prove their identity, and say who has paid for it. this system is already in operation in the united states and brazil. the duke and duchess of sussex have been given their first baby present. they were presented with a toy kangaroo as they met australia's governor—general on the first day of their tour of the country. the first of many! let's speak to our correspondent, hywel griffith, who's with the royal couple in sydney. you're not with them right now but you have been seeing them! extraordinary to have this news on a royal talk, how is it going down? remarkably well. —— tour. there's generally warmth and affection for the young royals. all the polls suggest that being a republic is the dominant view here. prince harry, being hands—on, going into the crowd to shake hands and there were plenty to see them today. the opera house over there, well over 1000 wai