down,ng us to break it chuck todd, moderator of "meet the press." we saw hum fig aim fightininst chief justice john roberts then we saw him with this khashoggi issue, siding with the royal family instead of our own >> it's interesting. we have to take a step back. he's still in this post-election hangover period.un ke previous presidents who had bad midterms, he's yet to accept the idea that a majority of the public went to the polls to essentially send a message to him in some form or another by electing more democrats to congress than republicans. previous presidents when they've had bads midte acknowledge, okay, i'll correct my way. he's doubling down on everything that seemed to be in his basett disagreeing the cia, is transactional through the prism of himself. including tweeting things like the country should thank me for lower gas prices, all of these things instead of accepting criticism he so intent on deflecting it he goes dn these rabbit holes. andhat's why chief justice spoke. he impacts 46% of thecountry. i'm not saying all 46% believe

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ng >>> good eve everyone and thanks for joining us. the wildfires raging on both ends of aalifornia are histor catastrophic. north of sacramento, a record number of homes have been lost in the camp fire, while the same fire threatens to take a record number of lives. hundreds remain missing or unaccounted for. g searchers brfor what they may find in the rubble while hundreds of miles to the south outside los angeles,ful santa ana winds are threatening to send flames of the woolsey fire. tens of thousands have f beced to flee. miguel almaguer is in hard-hit west lake village board. miguel, what's the situatn there? >> reporter: lester, good evening. streets like this one in southern california are a complete loss, block after block looks like this. it's what firefighters are desperately trying to prevent. it was one small ether torched this neighborhood with the gusty santa ana winds, we can see scenes like this all over again. this is what the fire fight looks like in the mountains outside s logeles. the air attack swooping in above fi

why is nobody reporting on this but us? ng the same old way.need a partner that is willing to break free from conventional thinking. we are a different kind of financial company. we are athene, and we are driven to do more. the new sleep number 360 smart beds are on sale now during sleep number's veterans day sale. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to put your pedal to the metal. and now during our veterans day sale, the queen sleep number 360 c4 smart bed is only $1299 - save $400. plus, 24-month financing on all beds. only for a limited time. sleep number. proven, quality sleep. lou: members of the black panther party are hitting the campaign trail. they have a message. vote form democratic gubernatorial candidate stacey abrams. with me right now, former black panther turned christian conservative author, nathan heber. >> primetime has been waiting for you for a long time. congratulations. trish: tino in your path you were a black panther. is this a c

ng yeah, glad you're with us. we're going to get right tomike.e'll get a check of your forecast and yourommute. it is wet,e. mik temperaturesoo cl well. 45 55. tf ndtoleidhe t khe bus afternn d c do ul w tin t ro get everything ihenn tor rept t foen lu to lotsgeto through so let's start. we'll begin with a violent niincluding an oicerd shooting in a iolve quiet woodbe neighborhood. >> also in woodbridg a deadly double shooting thatap hpedne just mutes beforthat officer-involved shooting. we'll have more on that double micide in just a moment but this morng there are still uto what led to the officer-involvedp shooting. recovering in the hospital and winters te scene.hurs >> our melanie alnwick is live on the scene with the very morning, mel. mning.good >> reporter: hey, good morning,s. g yeah, we still don't know what the motive was for this shooting. we also don't know anying really about this k iwes be in theird reshtion the 29-ye might have se hirmin tfoo start shooting yesterday but that is information they ve not released that is still under

story for it to use a new ng there is just breaking a law and breaking there there is no spin. there is a desire to have more clarity to be able to be more human and efficient in the treatment of immigration and that includes not wrestling in those who have a right to stay in france and ensuring that those who don't have a right to return to their home country this all of that is going on. in cooperation and domestic policy both of which in the european side were advocating in the french side were investing in according to some frontier between june twenty fourth and twenty six one hundred fifty seven people will return to italy without even the opportunity to apply for asylum seventy six of them were detained for fourteen hours eleven miners were illegally return to italy then is courted once again back to front by the italian police these people are being treated like cattle on your border and by your thought that's absolutely untrue if you look at the asteroid missiles in front of me at the site if you look if you look at the arriving make you should look at the arrivals in

us antibribery laws. he will have to forfeit $43.7 million in ill gotten gains. roger ngr was arrested in malaysia on thursday. jho low, who was considered the mastermind of the plan, it will be hard for him to evade authorities and easy to have him extradited to the united states. nada tawfik reporting. lets get back to president trump's announcment that his government is finalising plans to overhaul the us asylum system. it all comes just before the crucial midterm elections. among the states the president is visiting in these final days is tennessee. 0ur correspondent, chris buckler, has been on a midterm road trip — and a short time ago hejoined me from memphis. the neon lights are on and the evening is just beginning her in beale street in the heart of memphis. but the campaign has been going on for months ahead of these mid—term elections. and just to give you an idea of how important they are here, in one tennessee senate race alone $70 million has been spent on the campaign. and there are a whole range of issues, including immigration, but also the issue of presid

us antibribery laws. he will have to forfeit $43.7 million in ill gotten gains. roger ngmalaysia on thursday. jho low, who was considered the mastermind of the plan, it will be hard for him to evade authorities and easy to have him extradited to the united states. nada tawfik reporting. president trump is imposing new sanctions on venezuela — a country already in crisis, even though it has the largest oil reserves in the world. it's all increasing pressure on president nicolas maduro. a recent report estimates the numbers living in poverty have almost doubled in the past 4 years, to nearly 90%. children are the worst affected. vladimir hernandez is one of the few international journalists who've been able to report from inside venezuela. he sent this from the capital caracas. 11—year—old marianna is tired. she's been out on the streets since early in the morning begging. today was a0 degrees and it was hard work. but her bubbly personality still shows through. marisela, her mother, looks exhausted. this is a frequent sight in most towns and cities. children and adults des

up to you at this ng is not to walk on ya some like us politics to be a target that states only you will allow tuck. dogs along with talk of the dog to goats mama for the see if e.g. if i did nothing to do i feel. cold as shit yet feel. like i learned. from my years because she took a shovel and. a chill fuck i'm not feeling well and that's the concern here was. she had to do the right to insist. reach down from jim her mom assure you of their split chair. which is. the thing you. do you. see in the pictures of on you up at the. scene when a cut on this with a bullet is use muscovy have done nothing. because we will not stand. the noise of police and you watch and go but it was saying your chance of what you have a minute now you know was a cock to say it all. did you said bill. would you be would you say you are you mama not that she sure you did you see. this very doubtfully. yes. yes do you have. you shouting that out of everything there you are saying that i sure. am like that. where you live i hear you fighting on. and on the celebration learn poco know which took it so she said be

up to you in this ng is not to say what do ya some like us politics to be a target that states only you will allow doc. dogs along with talk of the dog to go its mama for the see it feel she is the kind that enjoys feet of course she i feel. like i learned. from why isn't your situation. kill. schill five going on. now and then that's the concern here was do i get. she had to do. right to reach down from jim her mom assure you of their school cheer. which is. the thing you. do you. see in the pictures of on you up at the. scene when a cut on this with a bullet is. because we've got some nonsense going to the noise of police and you watch and go but are pushing your chance of what you have a minute. when i was a cop to see it all. go though. you said bill. would you be would you say you are you mama not that she should you take. this very doubtful if so how. do you say. you shall know you've never been there you are straight but i sure. am. that. strange i hear you point me. in on the celebration love polka look which itself said being the. only child you have the jewish thought when you

customers check out. 27% ofhoppers say they would tap into alternate options like using a smartphone to scan and pay. process ng to make the go faster. if only they could save us morey m that's what i want. can you offer me a bigger discount? >> i'm with you on that. no doubt. the leaves on our little street all came down at once and yout jt a picture on instagram. >> the same thing. all the yellow leaves. >> all the beautiful ginko leaves were hanging on as bes they could but that hard freeze on thankativing day meant t when i woke up friday morning this was themyiew from bedroom window. three inches of fallen leaves ee.m the ginko about three inches deep there. then it rained saturday so everything was stuck to the ground and sidewalk. you can always find and follow me on my itagram at forecast4you. often i tweet about the forecast which today will include clouds nd rain chances. southerly breezes will mean it won't be a cold rain like saturday but rain nonetheless. current temperatures are mostly in the up 4s to near 50. 40 in annapolis, 46 in loudoun county. there's your planner. off-and-on chances for rain

ng that period the iranian regime used the sanctions relief it was given and spit in syria and lebanonmen and iraq, and that has greatly destabilized the region. >> reporter: so the connotation to have the tweet, wint is coming, is there will be pain coming and it's a war to .he death >> well, this is very much focused on the iranian regime which is an outlaw regime that spends most to have the money not on its own people but on violent misadventures around the middle east. so the message the president was ying to convey to the regime is that we are serious about denying them the revenue they need to fund extremism around the middle east. >> reporter: brian hook, u.s. special representative for ira m thank you vech. >> thanks, nick. w schifrin: for a different perspectivturn to trita parisa, founder and former president of national iranian american council, a non-ofit organization dedicated to improving u.s.-iran relations. y 's now an adjunct professor at georgetown universd the d thor of "losing an enemy: obama, iran e triumph of diplomacy." thank you very much. >> thank you for havi

he did not lie to ng coulcongre he's been telling us for years he had no business in russia. >> i havesia. i have no deals that could happen in russia, because we've stayed away. we could make deals in russia very easily, if we wanted to. i just don't want to, because i think that would be a conflict. she always likes to tie me in with russia. i having no to do with russia. i have nothing to do with russia. john, how many times do i have to say it? are you a smart man? i have nothing to do with russia. i have nothing to to with russia. >> the president has now adjusted that message that he never had any business dealings with russia during the campaign to he lightly looked at business dealings with russia. the tweet from argentina lightly looked at doing a building somewhere in russia, put up zero money, zero guarantees, and didn't do the project wit witch hunt. when you include cohen from yesterday, the witch hunt has charged 33 people with 100 crimes, including the president's former lawyer, his former campaign manager, his former campaign manager's assistant, his former foreign poli

>> they can be verqu t and go for long periods of time without us being able to track them. >> reporter: locating ngsonar tech jillian wendland eats b. i personally like to think of them as snakes, not necessarily in a bad way because notll snakes are poisonous. >> reporter: but some are? >> some are. >> reporter: listening for russian subs from sonar buoys dropped from choppers. on the bridge, captain ryan o'lackland points to the recentussian sub buildup as a reason for the united states and its nato allies to be here. is there a submarine there? maybe, maybe not, but it definitely makes youautious. it's a very potent weapon. >> reporter: shipping is not the only concerre han 90% of digital information travels along undersea cables. locked and loaded in these frigid waters thousands of miles from ho >> it is that game of chess. there's a challenge to it. a it's a skil it takes practice >> reporter: a game with dire implications as the navy anticipates its undersea rivals' next move. ievin tibbles, nbc newsn the north atlantic. >> we're back in atlantic. >> we're back in moment to touch shows how w

sau were talking to us today and ng, no, as we just pointed out, it wasn't the national polls, it's whatpened in the states. at do you mean by that? >> well, there's a couple of different things at are going on here. i mean, the fact of the matter is you have a lot of nationenal organizations who are still pretty flush with cash, who are able to pay for pretty good polling across all of the states, right, and yohave, like, a good representative sample of what's happening, but when it comes to the states and congressional districts and the amount of money that can be spent by local tenvis stations, local newspapers, those are drying upand being more difficult to be able to pay for good polling, and i think we saw that with wisconsin and michigan, particular, in 2016, where you didn't have that many polls. and, ankly, i'll just say, i think people should pump the brakes on what they think the expectation should be on tuesday becaoe, you know, when you lok at the states, you know, we have dozens of less polls thn whad in 2014 and 2010. >> woodruff: and i want to ask you about that and turn

up to you at this ng is not to say what do ya some like us politics to be a target that states only you will allow tuck. dogs along with the dog to go its mama whiskey it feels she is nothing to do i feel. cold as shit yet feel. like i learned. from behind you similar situation over kill. schill fuck. i want and that's the concern here was. she had to do the right to insist that each dark jim her mom assure you of the. cherokee. truck. which is. the thing you. do you. see in the pictures of on you up at the. scene when a cut on this with a bullet as you say must be a down the. because we've got some nonsense to deal with the noise of police and you watch and go but it was in your chance of what you have a minute. when i was a cop to see it all why you. did you said bill. would you be would you say you are the moment that she should you take. this very doubtful if so how. do you say. you shouting loudly if you say i think you are saying that a certain films aren't exactly. where you live i hear you point me. in on the celebration of polka look which itself said be in the. one yet i'm sur

ng. [applause] . >> thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me on. . >> we read your book. i loved your book and in particular the way you write about motherhood. one of my favorite plot lines is the young chinese immigrant who gives birth to a baby girl and then she leaves the baby at a fire station a white couple tries to adopt them and she takes them to court but my sympathies were drawn in multiple directions and there wasn't an easy answer to these questions had you engage your readers sympathies quick. >> i'm glad you said that because that is what i wanted. i have an eight year old now and what i was writing the book he was about five so talking about good guys and bad guys when he was playing. and i felt it was important to talk to him that bad guys don't always think they are the bad guys generally they think they are good at what they are doing is important but that we have to understand how they see the world. i really didn't want there to be a villain but i don't think i have the answers that maybe this person has a point? . >> one represents? she is the journal

ng. [applause] . >> thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me on. . >> we read your book. i loved your book and in particular the way you write about motherhood. one of my favorite plot lines is the young chinese immigrant who gives birth to a baby girl and then she leaves the baby at a fire station a white couple tries to adopt them and she takes them to court but my sympathies were drawn in multiple directions and there wasn't an easy answer to these questions had you engage your readers sympathies quick. >> i'm glad you said that because that is what i wanted. i have an eight year old now and what i was writing the book he was about five so talking about good guys and bad guys when he was playing. and i felt it was important to talk to him that bad guys don't always think they are the bad guys generally they think they are good at what they are doing is important but that we have to understand how they see the world. i really didn't want there to be a villain but i don't think i have the answers that maybe this person has a point? . >> one represents? she is the journal

up to you in this ng is not to say what do ya some like us politics if you don't get the states only you will allow tuck. dogs along with talk of the dog. it's mama for the sixtieth fiji if i did that and you know if feel cold yes feel. was because she'd facial. shill for. a long time that's the concern. here was. she had to do. right to reach down from gemma the moment she you up there was full of cheer. which i. can't thank you. do you cry in the pages of anya up at the. scene when a cut on this with a vote is. because we will not say i'm going to deal with the noise and you watch and go but i pushed and your chance of what you have a long. window was a cock to say it all why you. said bill. would you be would you say you are you mama not that she sure you to. help you out with no doubt dad so you have to say. you show was over because there are states that i sure. there aren't. that. where you live i hear you point me. in the celebration learn polka look which itself said be in the. near me. to enable. but that. day on the website is an issue of gladiolus the yeah you know when yo

us at a very crowded t, airp thank you so much. >>> now your storm team 4 forecast. >>> and temperatures today soared into the 50s and 60s. ng at day we were loo heavy downpours across our area but today the sun came out and brout us some excellent weather and a great way to end the holiday weekend. temperatures now, e though the sun has set, notice we're looking at temperatures in the 50s across the board. 48 degrees for gaithersburg. temperatures in the 50s now. thee going to talk abo change that's coming. that's right. there's going to be a change from the warm weather and a little bit more i'll give you all those ils. i have the complete forecast for thn next several days i just a few moments. >> all right. >>> tonight the family of a virginia police officer faces the heartbreak of planning his funeral. hunter edwards was on duty with thee winchester polpartment saturday night when his cruiser crashed. he was responding to a 9-1-1 call for a fight. his car was t only one involved in the accident. officer edwards was 30 years old. he leaves behind a wife and a stepson. >>> a passenger who was thrown from a vehicle in a wr

raised locally but that everyone is scared to touch it and wounded to see is not by using chevy out there we see. on this ng close me that i have cancer hope you know my boss at work also has cancer and it involves every watch and in the sniffing here is just that not many think about it and he was on the phone. the number of cancer patients hasn't changed in the last ten years the same goes with the other diseases constantly on the rugosa because legit risks you need research that will cover a much larger number of people who need a good database on diseases if the local hospital has you from the spike in on some of the diseases but doesn't say anything about the possible i mentioned it's not the way it's established of the problem is that there are too many risk factors that influence our body's economy and it's very difficult to find at least what i laid off. we need to find the bling but who will go against the americans nobody will order them to leave. this topic will always be denied coverage. because rent apartments here isn't a good money in the trust where the tenants if they were to leave all that

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the attorney general is also the ng round tables across state. >>> brace yourself if you use the dulles toll roads. you're going to pay a extra 75 cents at the main toll plaza. and there's a 50 cent hike at e off ramps. it's an additional $1.25 per day for some drivers and 2.50 for roun trips. >> you've seen what we've been dealing with outs se. thth even dealing with this early blast of winter weather as well. >> after thee' break, going to check back in with lauryn. she's going to let us know how busy road crews w il >>> take a look at this picture that was tweeted outy the maryland state highway administration. it shows an overturned fire truck on eastbound i-70mi near marker 42. all the lanes of the highway are open but that truck is still in the median. nobody was injured in the. accide thank goodness there. really nasty conditions. and a lot of people want to continue as normal and it does chang things change things on the road. >> absolutely. >> what are we lookingt here in. >> we're looking at flooding. >> why aree transitioning? >> we've got an area of low pressure that's going

between the time you get vaccinated, get infected and develop the cancer, the cancers for a ng to be with us long taoeuime. oral cancer the last 25 to 30 years is a it will continue for -- ase for the future.ble it eventually will go down. so how can we improve the now that we've proof of principle the vast majority f people who very many the cancers can be successfully reated, how can we reduce side effects, short term and long term. ne way of doing that is thinking about genes from the virus that are expressed in and trying to target those genes. early evidence that target two of more genes along with tandard immunotherapy it may prove beneficial and have her side effects. approved.f.d.a. you need more studies controlled, et cetera. carried out ey are they will be positive. , the first eard turned out to be negative. therapies and treatments and screening all abroad or are we in better position here? it is available globally. i think that the treatments may not be ay or depending on the country. radiationed countries is available and there are many not.tries where it is same for chemothera

use. >> if you recall when they first visited here,ng the first t they did was they got on metro. it was front center on their mind and front center on ours. >> they say the rail line helped to seal the dealut they're placing their hopes on the company. >> a company like amazon may invest themselves. >> amazon is known to be generous to employees. >> it will behe in self-interest if it's going to inefit everybody in the area the long run. >> amazon only plans to hire about a few thousand workers ans then thous after that. so there is time to make changes. >> we have much more on amazon's arrival throughout the hour. >> newly elected members of congress are getting the lay. la this week before they're sworn in next week, but their first order of business is to choose party leadership for the house and the senate today. tracee potts has more of what's going on on capitol hill. >> more than 100 new members of congress are in washington this week. >> it's very exciting obviously. >> some like mitt romney taking on the new acting attorney general. >> that's an interesting question. i'l

barbara trumpstock --ng everyt that's wrong in washington. i waso i'm used getting to work early. now i have a general practice, with a lot of patients who are counting on me. many of them worry about president trump taking away protections for pre-existing conditions. and women are frightened they could lose reproductive health care. it's why i'm glad i have a friend named ben. ben is a national leader who's protecting obamacare from president trump. he's my friend ben. i hope he's your friend, too. i'm ben cardin and i approved this message. >>> clippers and coffee will be in high demand as an area coffee shop talks on theirge bigst challenge yet. >> p barbersrepare for their 25-hour a-cuthon. >> reporter: it is vintage, it is classic. you can see all of the wall and a on the every barber has multiple tats! how cool is that? thec are really cod to the community here in falls church, hoping to raise money. 25-hour cut-a-thon. are you guysa re for this? >> yeah. >> dustin foley is in big support of raising as much money, $15,000 is the goal, right? >> yes, m

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us again tonight. >> reporter: hi, david. we're still dealing with thi ng oemff n the coast of maine. it's all snow. record snow, as a matter of fact, in burli the ke eect ow machine ingn.s to cranking south of buffalo right now.anh utwe. 80-mile-per-hour wint as l but an even stronger storm will come in tomorrow night, bringing in, yes, beneficial rains and hefty mountain snow. but heavy rains over the areas that got burned by wildfires this month, and we're concerned about mudslides later this week. david? >> all right, we're watching both coasts tonight. rob, thank you. >>> we're going to turn now to a terrifying scene inside a school in oklahoma. a pit bull getting into the school and authorities say attacking children, third and fourth graders. several were taken to the hospital, and now body cam video tonight showing how first responders and a teacher helped stop the dog. here's abc's kayna whitworth. >> is it in the school? >> yes! >> reporter: tonight, this police body cam footage showing the frantic moments -- >> get in the classroom now! >> reporter: -- after a teacher tackl

engineer and problem solver that saw a need to help those who use wheelchairs and dedicated himself to getting the company off the ground. they have not ng to learn more about the victim tomorrow. >> before all of the fires, this was the story that gripped the nation, the mass shooting in thousand oaks. many have gathered for the funeral of the sergeant that was there when the gunman opened fire, he sacrificed his life for others. a crowd of 4,000 people converged on the church that could only hold half that many people. >> we continue to track the latest on the wild fire in southern california. high profile political figures at the fire zone, including governor brown and zinki, the governor reiterating that the president is committing to getting the wild fire recovery under way. as of tonight the woolsy fire is 62% contained with more evacuation orders being lifted every day. >> and back to the stoheroic stories. a man got out and went back to get more people. and said that his truck saved him. >> reporter: late tonight, he shows the fire he used to escape the fire and what he used to go back in toyot it. he saw the fire closing in on t

us. >> good to be with you. >>> now, if evangelicals are ng tro build a firewall for president trump and republicans, womenom votersactivists and women candidatesd intento be the battering ram that smashes into tha wall. since the 20 16 electi16 electi have marched and organized for office in predented numbers. gloria steinham says she's never seen anything like this in her 83 years on the planet. she graduated from smith college in the early 1960s and her extraordinary life is the subject of a new play called "gloria alive" and the actress, christian lahti plays steinem in the title role. here she is recreating the address. >> sometimes we put our bodies where our beliefs are. sometimes pressing i"send"s not enough. the constitution does not begin with "i the president." it begins request "we the people." >> glo aria steinem and herer dopplega kriststst lahti join mi mimi. welc >> thank you. >> let's describe and talk about w.e issues at hand right we've talked about an unprecedented number of women running for congress and running for governors and all sorts of different offices. first to you, gloria. what do you

ng perso an amazing y and i just wanted to be around her. and hear my son's heartbeat. >> using a stethoscope, jennifer young was able to hear her s xavier's heartbeat. a cancer survivor at the age of 13 received his heart in a ansplant. it was a moment young had been waiting for since her son's death aear ago, but nothing could prepare her for this. >>amazing. thank you so much. >> the meeting between young, gwen and gwen's parents and siblings was set up through j n johns hopkins hospital. she hopes it will encourageot rs to be a donor. >> out of your tragedy y are givinglife. as a mother it gave me sanity to know that pieces of my child are stillve that helped me to get through the grieving process easier. >> xavier was shot and killed in laurel. he was just 14 years old. gwen's parents know their daughter received the gift ofe rom someone who lost his so violently. >> with her heart and the joy we feel, we have to remember that theer side of it is that it was a tragedy and there is always going to be a grieving family. >> gwen will head to eighth grade and she heads home wit

it is not going to be us, it is going to be young people. all we do as scout leaders istr ngto facilitate that and say let's do this together. nada: what are some of those ouprojects, and where do yhinkr in particulauth can make an impact? >> it is not just a few projects we're involved in. there are millions and millions of these ocal scout groups. i was looking at some of the stories coming in at the moment. we have scouts in some of the most violent areas in colombia presenting a positive alternative to kids joining gangs now to now joining the scouts. there is ather great one in sudan where scouts are teaching schools how to make their water safe to drink. it is really exciting. when you think of the numbers involved, some of thesivscouts have ded a billion hours of services. it is almost hard to believe. when wee say wnt to take that, add another 3 billion owurs, it is like, wow. that is actuallyou change the world at a local level but on a massive scale. nada: i know the scouts have put emphasis not just on physical health, but mental health. recently you are very open

developing for everybody, all of the way down to monterey and that will take us to the morning and late afternoon tomorrow. >>> what do you ng? >> i see that today is going to be a different kind of commute day, good morning, thank you very much, lets go to the solano county commute. the traffic is doing okay. there's some slowing on 37, so today that looks kind of typical, but the rest of the freeway here is looking good. the hercules enrichment and no marriage issue going to the macarthur maze, we don't expect a major commute traffic, we expect it to be crowded later on as a lot of people are hitting the road for thanksgiving. people are driving tend to go today, some people went yesterday, we'll see what happens. don't be surprised by unexpected traffic jams in some spots. it's 5:32, let's go back to you at the desk >>> 54 million are expected to go this week. the traffic says don't drive between 1 and 3:00 this morning. you'll run into the most traffic at that s as long as normal to get around the bay area freeways. sfo is recommending travellers go online and download the ticket and check in ahead of time and you won't

ng week. >> yes. all that matters in this long week. >> it was a long week. >>> that does it for us. >>> that does it't we like that? >> you heard it here first, he will be nominated for an oscar. that is my prediction. >> she a great talent, be sure to tune in to news tonight with jeff glor. here is all that mattered. >> the most destructive fire in california history is the deadliest. >> our neighbors are gone. >> it is scenes like this that have homeowners worried. >> this was all on fire. >> it was outrunning us before we even knew we were in a race. >> u.s. customs and border protection have cloegssed four lanes here. >> they are trying to recount 8.2 million ballots. >> the women filed a $70 million federal lawsuit. >> you both say you were rapped by former dartmouth professors. >> what is the quintessential john mccain you want people to >> his honor, courage, dignity, and his ability to use humor in all of this. >> it seems whatever the obama administration has done, the current administration wants to und undo. >> the truth is that the presidency is not ours to own if is the people's. >> con

us stand up for our state ben jealous, democrovernorat >> all right welcome back. six days and cou and while things are washnten phone are to serve here is anythi thew ng miore w iedorur jy is to sit in senate and cover capitol hill. what are you looking at right now. >> right now we're trying to figure out exactlyan how m seats in the house and senate will be controlled beach party. obviously looelng morey by all indications that the demo gats areng to take anotherofill coupleearsndor a9 1 final days wre tracking turnout numbers from votingningeeonre ad were surprised at >>e wthho does it favor. >> there are someteop sletas vod it's not nea as come on or even gets the rules in some tuoutfsac democrats vote crdemos li repubn are getting voters out ands patterns that don't matwi up what we normally see. i'm not so sure we know yet untiltwehis deken will t tm urbln out to bkie.engt in >> part of it is timing and florida polls b owe ybei la pan handle gets into central time zonetl aer howhe i tmenthi aight might central time zonetl aer howhe i tmeerhiwith a lot of patients who are counting on . co many of them worry about fr preloul dasa tndenhe and i approve this me

ng higher! parents aren't perfect, but then they make us kraft mac & cheese and everything's good again.m a techie dad.n. i believe the best technology should feel effortless. like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. >>> the president's closing message down the stretch has consisted largely of two things. one of gros mix of racisms and other bigot the incitement, and two, an unprecedented level of lying even for him. according to the washington post, trump has gone from an average of telling five lies a day in his presidency to telling an astonishing 30 lies a day in the last seven weeks. while democrats focus on health care and good paying jobs, or to quote nancy pelosi, they have succeeded in not taking the bait. joining me is congresswoman maxine waters from california. i noticed for all the democrats, there has been a unified effort not to play on the president's turf rhetorically. what do you think of that? >> well, i thi

they can do,ngs will do, and eventually this will not end us a car crash. -- as a car crash.nna: there is a lengthy process if it were put into play. backfiringrisk of for the 2019 european parliamentary elections. it, it in the bears the brunt of the emigration pressure from africa, so you could make the argument that italy is under particular strain because of this heard and they are undertaking for the eu, and for that reason there is a certain exception granted temporarily. anna: the eu could find some language that would allow deviation? it has happened before. >> germany, france, they breached the limits. it did not in the -- into the nd the world. they are not even going beyond the 3% limit. it is because of legacy debt from the 1990's. it really had gdp growth for a decade? anna: thank you for your thoughts on italy. you stay with us here. still ahead, nhk reports the nissan board has voted to dismiss carlos ghosn as chairman after he was arrested over allegations of financial misconduct. this is bloomberg. ♪ mberg. ♪ anna: happy thanksgiving. of nissan voting to remo

use different language. it is not a question that the ng whatare parroti the adea says. i think there are only three states that had the exact same language as the adea. the vast majority have other language that makes it clear in other ways that they are distinguishing 3 terms between one and the other. a handful of those states have that distinction even before the adea was passed. the thing that my friend says is ludicrous for congress to have achieved actually was in state statute already. many state legislatures had already drafted statutes like this before the adea was passed. and so, justice alito, to bring you back to the conversation i was having with you about the reason might congress have done this, to distinguish between race and age, i could have granted congress could have reasonably made the other choice as well. i think the congress could have decided one way or the other. but the proof is in what congress actually did. as i said, it had the flsa on the one hand and title vii on the other hand. the two statutes were identical in the sense that when you l

use country crock buttery sticksfl wiower oil. there's no sofning required, so baking is delicious and easy. ohh! cookies! uh-uh-uh. on this ngs off wednesday morning with a live look outside. right now all appears calm and a beautiful capital city out there. those conditions though may ange tomorrow at this time. this morning we are tracking the potential for our first blast of winter weather. get ready, folks. you know this meanings all kinds osof c around these parts. >> you know it will. >> we're getting ready. good morning, everybod i'm eun yang. >> i'm aaron gilchrist. 5:00 a.m. th d.c. region still buzzing about amazon's big announcement. a lot onk people will be tg about the icy rain that's coming, maybe even the snow, to melissa mollet is standing by with the morning commute.uc bell is here first with our forecast. would you rather have your first snow in january and latz snow in marchin or your first sno november and last snow in february? he latter. >> let's start it and get it over with. tomorrowlert f nothing to worry about today. cold and dry, no weather concerns for today. tomorrow an ugly mix of all combinatio

major local and national races and then join us the following morning for overnight developments and updated results. >>> this weekend the memorial build ng alameda is hold hosting the international film festival including shorts and documentaries and a tribute to actor robin williams and alfred hitchcock. 0. >> i think the audience will have a chance to get an idea of what it's like behind the scenes and on the movie. for some people the film is part of their adulthood or children's lives right now. it's really spanning generations so people want to find out a little bit more about it. we chat about local bits and areas they have been to. >> absolutely. look at alameda. an international film festival, also a tribute to alfred hitch psycho and rear window, he made a lot of other films too. what's the hitchcock tribute entail? >> we'll be showing "shadow of a doubt" filmed in santa rosa a lot of on location shots and his granddaughter is going to be there to do an interview beforehand to talk about her grandfather and the making of the film. she lives locally as well. >> it's a beautiful theater in case you haven't been. it's a classic, bu

us is completely unchecked. these santa ana winds are it's ng this area and throwing up these plumes and these ember clouds whereere you can see that there is a palm tree in itsha fronts starting to basically turn into a torch. we finally are seeing some firefightersome up this cul-de-sac. this has been an area where firefighters are r door to door making sure that people are out of their homes. there is very little they can do to stop theseires once they start. up north in parafose, caia, the situation there so much more dire. we saw families yesterday escaping some of those flames. we saw, we heardep rts that there were traffic jams where people actually had to get out of their cars and flee on foot and then later fire trucks came and had tot you to be an unemotional brit. >> we have always said that the queen wever step down. i think there is a 1% possibility that maybe we would see at some point the queen up. k >> based on something? health or otherwise? >> possibly,ou know, she needs to rest more or whatever personal reasons. also, charles has waited so long. he waited so long be the king. >> and she is2? y

used to be a boar. >> i just sat there with receipts and other ttery tickets and accumulated and were sitting there forlo a ngporter: tina and herold cleaning their d ouse before relatives arrid literally cleaned up. one of several unchecked tickets on their night stand was a winner, .8 llion. the lucky numbers drawn back in june. >> handed the ticket and i said i'll call out thnumbers and let me know what you think. >> i thought something must hav wrong. >> reporter: and in this case, timing is everything. the louisiana lottery ticket would have expired in two weeks. >> we weret close. >> we were close. >> we were close. >> the moral of the story is check your waickets. don'. >> reporter: talk about a little extra gravy on thanksgiving. kerry sanders, nbc news. >>> up next, the duo marching into tomorrow's big parade inspiring america. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower y

course, everyone in the city hall, as well as our local ng ohs and another huge stakeholderer here, ucsf. our doctors has tremendous guidance for us the homeless off the streets. they've done a tremendous job. >> do you anticipate, are you saying here today that you intend to continue to be involved in this effort going forward? >> yes. >> not just getting it passed but implemented properly? >> i'll continue to provide my own funding as i have been to the major homeless programs also. >> mayor london breed was not a supporter of this. but has come on board it seems in the aftermath. why the turn around and what do you hope she'll accomplish? >> the mayor and i are united in forming prop c and focused on our number one issue in the city, which is getting our homeless into a home. also, just getting more housing into san francisco. these are the critical next steps to make our city even better. >> we've done a lot of reporting lately on this issue and i think it's shocked everyone in san francisco and everyone in the bay area about how bad it was, which is i suspect why 62% of the people who voted, voted -- >> 7500 record homeless i

. >> the majority of these kids are using these products frequently, 20 or more times a month. that's not experimentation, that is a road to ngm addiction. >> reporter: an estimated half million people die of a smoking-related disease everyn year the u.s. >>> back here at home, state legislators in annapolis held an emergency meeting aut the university of maryland. president lowe said he wrdned the but they didn't listen. >> i said if you bring him back quote, all hell will break loose. >> after being overruled by the board of regents, lowe announced he would retire this year. >>> we have new details in the shooting death of 10-year-old little girl hilled on way to the ice cream truck back a fourth person has been arrested. d.c. police charged mark price along with three other suspects, who appeared in court. they're also facing murder charges. we're told at least one more person remains at large. e fbi is offering an additional $20 tuesd,000 to the $25,000 award for conviction. >>> in prince george's county, a school has a x-gure budget deficit to overcome. >> reporte for more than 60 years this private school has been a kin

us figure out how to deal with the cold today. >> at least there's sunshine. we're notalking about wintry weather. >> thank you for the silver li ng, lauryn. you're so lovely. >> i love you guys. there's so much love. n and you'r going to love the weather maybe too much today because of the winds, because of the cold. like i said, we do have sunshine out there. clear skies right now. that allowed our temperature to drop. ns clouds toate us, so we are looking at a good chill through the morning. this is going to be the coldest thanksgiving we've had since 1996. we have not recordeay ame high lower than 30 since they've been keeping records here in d.c., which was 1876. i don't think we're going to be below tha 30-degree mark because temperatures are still in theid to up thper 30s right now. but we have those winds to make it feel like the teens. 37 is the temperature right now. we have that northerly wind at about 16 miles an hour. we'll talk about the temperature for today, talk about our next chance of rain that could start as a wintry mix. that may disrupt ss e travel plcause it's coming this weekend. guys? >> thank you, lauryn.

, that builds on the foundation of medicare, u ng our collective purchasing power, to lower costs and the costs ofd prescriptigs. medicare-for-all allows us to take every pharmaceutical com tny to task onhe price of every drug. get a better deal for all of us. nurses want a healthier maryland and medicare-for-all will lead to just that. my name is hannah and i'm supporting ben jealous for governor of maryland. >>> yesterday was beautiful. sunshine early. u just mentioned, you can see behind us. the clouds have made tir way in. right now is making its way in.s therhe cloud cover and currently, we're still at 71 degrees. reallyut bul weather. once again, any time they're out of tis south, i a warming wind. and we're getting into the low to mid 70 we're dry for the most part. we don't have any rain around our areail and that change as we start to see the showers increase as we make our way into the next couple hours, 9:00, 10:00. you can see it sitting and spinning around the st. louis area. this is the first area that will makehrts waygh and then we have another area. the frontal boundaries to the west. this will make our way in tomorrow. .

though g ey have this ng list there's not that many you know you have children you have disabled you have specific needs. >> reporter: one iss we've heard county officials bring up with us is thathere is rental assistance but there isn't necessarily places to rent from. there's no vacancies because so much of the houseng stock has estroyed. >> we're keenly aware of the housing situation. tion.t a one size fits alles there are multiple approaches to this: rent and repair, there's also transitional shelters assistance, there's also the travel trailers as part of the direct housing package so it's a multi-pronged approach providing housg to people in this area >> everything is destroyed so this is home. but more importantly is we have our family and we're safe and we're starting over and that's ok. vi>> reporter: for those b the elements this holiday weekend, help can't come soon enough. it's starting to get old now. want to get a roof over our head. it's been some cold nights. i would like to receive help just like anepne would. >>ter: did you ever expect that six weeks later by thanksgi of home? still be out >> never. i'm thankful we're all together. you have to hang you

us from new york, chris whipple, author of the book, gatekeeper. thank you for being here. i want to begin with the president saying he is changes,ng white house staff shakeups. the brookings institution chart amows the president's a te turnover from year-to-year. the blue bar represents the president's first year. the green, his second year. the purple, third. 's first year,p turnover is higher than any other president, almost double. in the green, his second year is pretty consistent with other presidents. what do you make of it? guest: it has been tremendous turnover. it is not the first time a white house has been riven by conflict. wasreagan white house sometimes a circular firing squad. they had anat case, empowered, very effective white house chief of staff named james a baker the third. he was considered the hated pragmatist. the guy who would not let reagan be reagan. but he was savvy enough to make the right alliances. and, therefore, he was very effective at making a functioning white house. thattunately, i'm afraid donald trump has learned all the wrong lessons from his first two years as president. chief among those le

us as we could. when that break came, we got through the glass and pushed everyone to t back,ng the parking lot that were calling people. we said you can't be here, it's not safe. he's still in there. >> by all accounts, there were dozens of shots fired. do you have any indication of how many shots were fired? did you see him targeting anyone in particular? >> the only person i saw him targeting was the woman behind the front desk. after that i did what he said, tried to get people out of there. the total amount that i heard was probably 30 total. there was an initial grouping of firing and then a pause. i assume he was reloading. after we had left the building, we were going back to find more people to get to safety. there was a -- what seemed to me an exchange. that's the last we heard. so probably a total of 30. >> did you see that sheriff's deputy and chp officer go inside the bar? >> when we were pushing out, he ran and grabbed his attention and told him what was happening and he took off in that direction. >> that was you? >> there was a chp officer that pulled somebody over for a traffic stop

use it to sneak out and go other places, placeshey're not supposed to be. >> parents alerted the i-team about how it's happening. >> what is an uber driverin ng when he pulls up to a dark home at 2:00 in the morning and a little girl comes out. >> we saw for ourselves going undercover with this mom and her daughter. sing a tracking device and following along behind as she calls for ub after uber. >> i didn't think my children hey don'tthat because have credit cards. >> but there's a way to use the app without using at cre card. and tonight, news 4 at 11:00, the one place the driver took the girl we never expected. for now, scott mcfarland, news 4 i-team. >> you make technology to help kids get around safer, they will figure out a way to stretch the rules. >> what is an uber driver thinking? if some young child comes out in the mide of the night. movealong. >> teenagers, it could be hard to say they're not 18. >> i don't know if i'm ready for all of this. a localinger fighting his way to win nbc's the voice returned home for a performance at his alma mater.e >> visited duvall high school last week and take athook at . ♪ >> well, theeacher said she taught hi