>> there were some reporters them oft accusing fraud. it is really frustrating to get kicked when you are down by someone on the outside. i understand people want to critique anyone who is flying high. i think they have done something remarkable. have such auys tough job because you want to invest in breakthrough technology. something separate possible from something impossible? >> there are people walking in our door every week. of you namefuture it. that is what makes my job fascinating. some of them are dead wrong. if they are really an interesting sector of the economy and doing things that are not understood by most, some esoteric technology, or some business model that has never been tried. the best partnerships are win the venture investors believes almost as passionately as the entrepreneur themselves. when i hear it one must explaining it -- elon musk explaining it, he has won me over. it is hard to describe when that clarion bell hits and you see the future. and i've been wrong and i will be wrong again. but when is -- when it

ofting the daily limit 10%. beijing, also a strong day. thanks for that.let's talk about this rebalancing that china is going to undergo. at $10 trillion economy. expected to be front and center. also becoming -- almost becoming accepted wisdom that rebalancing is a good thing. is that really true? some are saying no and questioning beijing's tactics. let's bring in malcom scott. the critics, the voices are getting louder. malcolm: there is a view that says it may be coming to early. this year, some of the businesses, rather than investing too much, china at its current stage is not investing enough. itital stock per worker -- is huge. guys are saying it can be. there should be more machines per worker. china still lags. there could be as mitch -- much as many years. rishaad: it is not always the most efficient way of dealing with things. malcolm: what level of efficiency is the investment coming through? someone said that singapore has a high level of investment. why do they do so with china? the key is whether it is wasteful or efficient. rishaad: lets y

oft is the most potent form changing gender inequality. emily: exactly. are the second female founder on our show today. you guys are doing pretty well. julia: it is hard to be a mother and a founder. the more i have women around me, the more i feel empowered. that, as amake sure company, we are supporting working parents and we are honest with ourselves when we have an area that we need to work on. billion in ticket sales. capped a wide gap and ticket income providers the do-it-yourself list. the gap was large and we are a multi-category ticketing platform. eventbrite.to like to connect and they come to events like this summit. we bring the world together through ticketing. it turns out that it is a good business. >> do you embrace the definition of, "unicorn?" >> i guess we are magical. can we for phil promised to investors that we can drive real value? >> if the climate shifts, what you do to adapt? >> in the last nine months -- forre, we were going efficiency will stop we saw the writing on the wall. first rodeo and we knew that we needed to make ours

oft does it for this edition "bloomberg west."orrow, you do not want to miss those conversations. ♪ mark: "with all due respect" to the house of representatives, anybody seen it kevin mccarthy? ♪ mark: on the show tonight, jeb, marco , and putin, but first, lots of lots of hillary and a touch of bernie. starting with a surprising announcement that an old socialist from vermont is giving hillary clinton a run for her money when it comes to money, as in fundraising. bernie sanders announced that he raised $26 million over the last three months, most of it from

some oft has turned up in a southern california backyard. investigators say 2 armored truck drivers were supposedo transport the cash for bankf america.. but stole it inst they were tracked down and arrested in november. two women were charged as accomplices. even after yesterday's tip.. the f-b-is still looking for 300- gran missing cash. good morning. it's thursday, october 8 i'm michelle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, griego. and i'm frank mallicoat this morning... a daring es in san jose. a suspect broke free from two bail bondsmen outside a court house. kpix 5 reporter kiet do say it was no easy feat. kiet.. he's pulled off quite the houdini escape. ran through an area that is usually crammed with law enforcement, evadi k9s, even the swat team, all while wearing handcuffs. it all happened around 2:30 yesterday afternoon, when n one, but two bail bondsman brought david nghounoi into public lobby of the hall of justice. there isn't much security in that area, exce for the deputies working the x-ray machine. but there ara lot of officers coming and goin

familyt tend friends af the crew oft te missiowt tenargo ship wait for word. the vigil happening todaypear h. boston. new this morning, wha overnight. and sheer joy for at tenppmud.ty sew rchnow t tenargilog afnogdlget t t why shet te aspeag . rn otws. tesdaniel: goohopfaoeeenog, 4 lo i am daniel miller. tescatherine: it tepenosilgenoe parrileta4 & tpear jul grauert. get the layers on this morning. ss4 aco> . h4` tesshiri: t te b t te e yes o. & 3 3 ay pearw ilest k0 de3 3ag& tp dad`.iet tenatil e,t te ytay 3 5s no a&& n. 50s for the cape and islands. t te peargeest r ho6 3 3 that stays put through 7:00 this morning. i am& >aoiow clew rgsk il 3 teanntinin0s >>lst teapwid, gioking good out there. temperatures warming into the giwerg60s. ornint te olt ted t tet tenatplyt--t te e:s oan af pops of 70s this afternoon. ilest esdlknow abat& h turns nice and bright. warm this afternoon as well. ter gets into a check on the roads. >>cathereeen 4 ok ,t tesg txpec, d lan5sowpead ttutcr 3 tet tho6 3 3 128 going south before you hit waltham in that lexingtlot ted a. warmt.

they've also according to the syrian ofte observatory for humn rights have killed plain citizens. political solution to the war it's now militarily involved in. >> we assume that the long term solution may be reached on the basis of the latest military developments and political process with participation from all political, ethnic and religious groups. >> reporter: the west insists that assad should step down soon. but putin still shows no sign of abandoning his long time ally. but what about the russian people, how do they feel about the syrian war? well, recent polls suggest that a clear majority of them support the air campaign. state tv has pushed the comparison into millions of homes. the russian objective is to defeat international terrorism. this video made by a stayed media linked production house is going after the computer gaming generation. matched to a kinetic dance music sound track. but most people here still have no desire to see russian troops in syria. they've always been told that long messy wars in the middle east is what united states does, not russia. rory ch

a couple oft endorsements today, but how do you score a day on the trail?t makes it a good day at the in kasich: there's two ways which i determine we have had a good day. what i see with my eyes and when i feel with my gut. mark: what have you eaten today? fruit what else? mr. kasich: eggs. mark: how many calories cap mr. kasich: i don't think about it. i don't know. mark: when will you eat next? mr. kasich: i don't know. i'm not hungry. she's young. she's got years. not that you don't have years. flick at did a little the former governor of florida. mr. kasich: they are there bragging that they are investigating me. come on. seriously? mark: do you look at other candidates' records? it kasich: none that i know this point. we're certainly not going into their libraries and archives. i mean, i guess at some point we will probably do that, but it seems a little early for that. maybe not. today,efore you did that did you check with anybody on your team? mr. kasich: no, i did not check with anybody. mark: what are the hardest jobs you've had? mr. kasich: the h

russia has a rob oft relationship along many levels. economic, culture, security issues and the caucuses. it's a more - the relationship has more depth to it. the biggest issue is syria, and the policy on syria. they are clearly frustrated with russia's intervention. it ruins a lot of their policy, and that of the united states. that so, i don't think the violation of air space plunges the relationship further. hopefully for now they'll play game. whether it forces turkey, united nations and others to do is to reaccess the plan and strategy for syria. i don't think we were approaching a local solution in syria. fundamentally, yes, russia is backing the bashar al-assad regime and the syrian army, of course. >> the majority force is the islamic state, or the al nusra front, which is essentially an al qaeda group. bashar al-assad would lose, they would win. the challenges between russia and the west have been bashar al-assad must go. russia can't effect bashar al-assad going, russia is not in power to make him leave. with a direct military

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. >>> at least 15 people have been killed on the outskirts oft knee jeerian capital. >>> pro-russian separatists started withdraw tanks from the line of contacts from government troops. it follows peace talks between leaders from russia france, germany and the tank recall is the minsk deal reached in february. the spokes man for the special mission in ukraine says it will take a lot of political will to end the violence in the east. >>> we're well-positioned to monitor the process. we have unmanned areas in the air as well or drones looking down on the situation. i must say that we're now actually into week four of a relative calm that we haven't seen before. the worst we've seen in terms of ceasefire violations have been small arms fires and mostly at training ranges. that's very, very good news and a conflict that lasted for so many months now. in the past two or three days our chief monitor has voiced his desire that all sides devote really their full commitment to this process. why? because with over 8,000 deaths according to the u.n., 18,000 injured it take a real big toll on ea

devices over who can pray at t the al-aqsa ofte mosque compound has been fueling the tension. >> at itseart al-aqsa mosque compound and the status quo agreed upon 50 years ago when israel occupied east jerusalem, this site has never been as contested as if is today. a movement that gained momentum two years ago. >> demanding jewish prayer on the temple mount and backed up by strong political players inside the coalition. the police started putting severe access restrictions for parts of the muslim population according to age, according to jennifer. the reason was to allo to ajews allow jews to enter the place. >> it began when muslims were prevented from accessing the site when right wing jewish groups entered the compound. an act contested by authorities here. this proclamation signed by israel's chief rabbi. these images of the jewish groups adding to the fear that israel is slowly changing the agreed perimeters that only muslims can pray here. >> for us, they say we should leave. >> they issued a statement saying categorically that jews will not be allowed to pray at the al-aqsa mosq

. >>> think about it from super size meals to mega mansions here in america we're ofte told that more is more. ll, the movers and shakers who star in the next piece respectfully disagree. they're shaking things upp b moving into teeny tiny homes. saying there's a million reasons why you could and perhaps shod get onboard. >> hey, i'm andrew. >> i'm angela. >> this is our bus. >> reporter: home sweet home usually doesn't come w with fou wheels and an oversized steering wheel. >> the driver's seat sometimes serves as extra seating. >> reporter: but foror julie and andrew puctt a school bus was the perfect solution to their housing woes. >> we just didn't see a point in working 60 hours for something which at the end of the day we were never going to own. >> reporter: after the atlanta's couple's landlord raised their rent by over 25% they bought the blue bird bus for 10,000 bucks. >> it's not very big. yet i can literally just show it all in one shot. >> reporter: four months and just another thousand bucks later, julie and andrew turned it into a functional 200 square foot mobile home.

this week's game oft week is on deck.westchester east has had its struggles this season, but they gave coatesville all they could handle. we'll see if east finished up the upset on the other side. stay with us. >> my pleasure to bring your our game of the week that lasted over this morning with over 70,000 votes, coatesville and westchester. let's see if our game of the week lived up to the hype. high school mrits gablitz game week is sponsored by your ford store e home of america's favorite brand. >> oh, baby, it was rocking like grandma's favorite chair at wc east and this one gets them more excited. second quarter, look at john roberts to alex hirsch. hirsch is gone. 83 yards and fourth quarter, jordan young decides to keep to himself and goes along the far side for six. coatesville grabs the 30-28 lead and final minute sets up 27 yards away. can i kick it? >> yes he can. the vikings pull off an upset and what a barn burner, your final in westchester and we'rity on of time and that's it for this weeky edition of the hi

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so the benefit -- the state-based marketplace has created has allowed the oft-exchanged plans to have be more affordable as well. >> you have some other plans that have not? remained flat? is that what i'm reading? because that's the way i read that. >> sure, sure. so there are always going to be plans when you get into the platinum group that are much richer. >> and i apologize because i see that my time is up. but i will note that you're not claiming that the plans went down $2500 from what people were paying before. i yield back. >> the gentleman yields back. i recognize mr. yarmouth for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i thank all the witnesses. i'm not going to talk about rainbows and unicorns. in kentucky we prefer to talk about thoroughbreds. so i'm going to talk about rainbows and thoroughbreds because kentucky has had one of the truly successful and mostly problem-free experiences with the affordable care act in our exchange called connect. and our governor and his team deserve an awful lot of credit. we had a glitch the first morning of the operation of the exchange

these could be signs oft serious side effects. i'm down with crestor! make your move. ugh! heartburn! no one burns on my watch! try alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. they work fast and don't taste chalky. mmm...amazing. i have heartburn. alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. >>> back now with a lottery scandal growing tonight. a former lottery official accused of being involved in a potential multimillion-dollar fraud. here's clayton sandell. >> reporter: what authorities call one of the biggest lottery frauds ever. tonight is getting bigger. edward tipton allegedly rigged commuter -- computers to pick specific numbers. but hid his own identity. paying associates to collect a $16 million prize. eventually, he was fired, convicted, sentenced, and sent to prison. but officials say he also fixed games in colorado and wisconsin. a total of $1.3 million paid to winners that just happened to be his own brother and a longtime friend. they have not be charged in this case, but that friend is facing two counts of fraud in the earlier iowa case. >> this is a breach

these could be signs oft serious side effects. i'm down with crestor! make your move. ask your doctor about crestor. jake reese, " day to feel alive" jake reese, " day to feel alive" jake reese, " day to feel alive" >>> finally tonight, a heart warming story about two best buddies who neither snow nor age can separate. a postman and his side kick known for putting their own stamp on friendship. here's kerry sanders. >> reporter: some kids dreams of being spiderman or batman. but 4-year-old carter admires a different superhero. >> it's time for mr. mailman. >> reporter: the mailman. >> i see him. >> reporter: every day right outside his window. >> he's right there. >> reporter: postman mike. nine years on the job but only one route like this. >> hey, buddy. >> reporter: a most unusual friendship. >> ready to help me? i'm going to need a lot of help today. >> okay. >> reporter: the cheerful mailman. >> what are you doing in the road? hey. >> reporter: and his little buddy. >> good work. >> reporter: the invisible mailman to most of us to your son is -- >> everything. he'

he would be given a literary oft, primarily as a result his ability to maintain a journal, a log, andto correspond with his superiors, especially the commanding officer. he had to know greek and latin. most of the medicines of the day were written in latin or greek. he professional knowledge, was quizzed on anatomy, chemistry, surgery, pharmacology, general medicine, and jurisprudence. responsibilities consisted of boarding sick call, examining the sick and wounded. he would then possibly be required to cut or bleed or dressing.re in the early days, they still bled sailors. he would have to write prescriptions and administer log,, maintain a medical journal entries. prepare medicines -- this was in soera before pharmacology, he would begin in a quantity of drugs and then he would have to ration them to make up the medications for the day. prepare the list of those sailors that were excused from duty for that day. a copy would then be submitted to the commanding officer, another posted at the pinnacle was, so the shielwheel everyone could see which sailors were excused from duty. that

he's feeting and he's feeting and g gassy so he's cranky ofte >> he is is the sweetest baby. we're weissed and that's fine. >> every parent is. >> of course. >>eporter: jackson i is not like most other babies. here's what h his b brainhoul look like. instead, this is jackson's brain. only a year later did neurologists at boston's's children's hospital come up with a proper diagnosis. >> microhydro encephaly. >> how mh of the brain is there? >> very little. >> will he be able to talk? >> i'd be shocked. >> will he be able to walk? >> unlikely. >> reporter: doctors are surprised he's made it this far. >> do you have any sense as to how long he can survive with this? >> i don't know. i don't have a crystalall. it really depends on the medical complications. >> such a good boy. >> reporter: he's only made it this far with the help of his parents. jackson gets nutrition through a feeding tube. burping him involves removing ththe exc fluid directly from his stomach. he sometimes suffers from mild seizures. >> it's okay. even when he's really calm sometimes he'll go into a slight se

these could be signs oft serious side effects. i'm down with crestor! make your move. >>> finally tonight, family secrets revealed in a rare peak behind the kennedy kurtin. patrick, the youngest of ted kend's three children is going heartache to help so many others who may be struggling, raising awareness about issues many families don't talk about. here is nbc's andrea >> reporter: they were members of america's royal family. repeatedly struck by public tragedy. and now an in cider's account of the private toll. alcoholism and other addiction addictions, mental health disorders. >> we're all held hostage by the code of silence by the stigma and shame that pervades these issues. the only way to treat that shame is by talking about it. >> in his new book, teddy and joan kennedy's younger son tells after an holik mother isolated in shame. >> and no one talked about it and they that has to change. and that is the reason i wrote this book. >> patrick writes his father suffered from ptsd after his brother's assassination. he writes, my father went on in sile

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oft was the shock and awe 1814. each of those ships could fire a 200 pound exploding shell two miles. i'm sure we had some folks who fired mortars in their career. you know the principle of the mortar. these mortars were fixed at a 45 .egree setting if you do the math, that bomb is going to go one mile high in the sky before it begins its dissent . for some of you, it you can imagine this because you did it in real life. being a young recruit on the receiving end of bombardment or fire, and unable to return it yourself -- that is probably one of the worst feelings you can ever get. i did a talk like this for another legion group a few years ago, and there was a world war ii veteran. , it wasnd gentlemen like -- one guy stood up, and said, i faced those guns, i know exactly what it was like. bombs bursting in air, as francis go scott key would write. fortunately, there were only five killed in the bombardment. two of the five -- on one side, c re is lieutenant levi his name is on the battle monument. he was mortally

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oft now looks like it is out the shopping basket and will retain that business.big piece of news in terms of the tesco announcement this morning. the founder of car macro advisers is still with us. we talked a lot about the disinflation area environment. -- dis-inflationary environment. poing the post office, which is a big part of the economy, trying to stimulate it. my increasing feeling is that the boj doesn't know what to do anymore. they had this massive stimulus program and has delivered so little. >> i completely agree. if you look at the scorecard for economics, it is hard to re-create a sense of excitement. and alldifferent arrows the rest, and here we are, another quarter of contraction, making two quarters in a row. we have inflation, which has 2% target for the boj to pick up toward that when the yen went down. to, by some measures, falling prices on the core measure of inflation. this really does feel like this kind of car you are pushing uphill, while you push it it moves but as soon as you stop pushing it starts to roll back downward. i think your

our quality oft life is about our quality of in cities like washington, d.c. and san francisco, we get to see that on a daily basis. and with that i will turn it to my colleagues. ben: good evening, i had a great pleasure last week of visiting hoover dam, which is in many ways, the apotheosis of a previous generation's iteration of infrastructure. we may all have concerns about that philosophy today, but it is extraordinary work of civic and art and it is a beautiful, beautiful thing to see.to so the urbanization of the west would not have been possible if not for the hoover dam and civil projects. it is very much on my mind as we reflect tonight on the meaning of infrastructure and how that meaning is changing. i am going to talk primarily about projects here in san francisco, especially the ocean beach master plan, which is an attempt to create a long-term plan for the adaptation of san francisco's pacific coast, which is facing severe erosion from coastal storms, which is likely to worsen as sea levels rise. it is really a story of a complex of traditional,

all three oft want them because that will bring in the sense that, if they do that, there is nothing left. i think one or two of those is what we will see in december. not all three. jonathan: i think of anything came out of yesterday, it is the ecb reemphasizing the fx channel. is that what you took away from yesterday? the fx channel is becoming even more important for the ecb? dan: that is definitely something they are focusing on. to help in weak euro terms of eurozone growth. is oneey because that of the few areas that can happen affect on the underlying economy. thean argue about how much lowering of interest rates is doing. a clearly helps in exporting economies. jonathan: the investors watching this program, the biggest meeting since 2013. forget the qb meeting. it was big for equities. many are asking, are we in 2015?r q1 for to be, like weg had in the first part of the year. it will happen more quickly this time and there is the risk it will be euphoria. eventually, we start to sit back and ask what is happening with the underlying economy? are we worried about china again

the mining index is set for its oft week since the start 2009.ping it in commodities, wti broke through for the first time since july of this week. emerging market currencies are heading for their biggest weekly gain in over six years. investors bet that the fed will keep rates low for longer. check out the u.s. dollar versus the indonesian currency. it's best week against the dollar since 2001. a big relief rally in emerging markets. what will happen with the fed in the u.s. dollar, a reaction to an ugly payroll number and the federal reserve suggests the global risk is what some of our guests and bloomberg tv had to say. not the charge of making sure investors make money. leads toof money instability, that is the concern. >> our expectation is that they feel pretty good for the majority and will continue to go at some point this year. our guess is more december. it will have an impact on the daughter. complex when an authority says we we data dependent an hour to drivers will be unemployment and inflation, what we say is that inflation numbers

some oft a check and the other stories we're following today. and i would just talking but china's telecommunications business, they could now be taking their focus towards aerospace. reports that the engine assets will be run together under one entity. the plan is still in the initial stages. they're are looking to develop their own engines. or should i say, commercial jet. a boost from taiwan, the airways 10anning to take the 787 model, more than $8 billion for the wide bodied version. --was introduced into the 13 2013. volkswagen has been forced to make one of the biggest ever recalls. german lawmakers rejected their proposal for voluntary recalls. it could last be on 2016. let's have a look at sony, this stumbled in the smartphone race against the samsung at apple, in the game when it comes to online payments. the most popular payment method isn't samsung, or apples, right? or indeed, alibaba? pavel: apple pay is barely one google wallet started in 2011, but sony has been around since 2004. they use the same technology, which is basically a

they are not as much in the news russia or oft of the attacks that are performed in moscow and the neighboring regions. if you look at the list of attacks lifted by monitoring groups and there are lifted in the book, there are still attacks happening. on the other hand, one of the biggest problems with counterinsurgency and counterterrorism in the north caucasus has been done spread of the threat to the region. this i see as the most problematic aspect because today the insurgency and the terrorist threat is no longer confined to chechnya. it is all over the north caucasus. less hierarchical. they are all over the north caucasus ready to strike and no one knows when. you have seen how hard it is to predict suicide attacks or loan suicide attacks, and the u.s. has seen that austin bombings and other attacks where -- boston bombings and other text where it is impossible to event attacks in the name of a certain group. mr. rojansky: so victory would be zero threat of terrorism in the north caucasus? i suspect putin and russians would not be realistic, as we live in a world therwhere there will al

ofting costs to the tune $3.5 billion. the chiefp 4.5% as of executive steps aside. we've got does go profit warnings. got to profit warnings. jonathan: thank you. in asian markets, weak exports proving we need to discuss. the shanghai comp sit down three percentage points overnight. a lot to discuss. that is what is happening with markets. here is what is happening in the next hour. capital improvements, credit suisse banks raise more than $6 billion in fresh capital. we speak to the ceo. bad is it the new good in japan. disappointing trade data since stocks higher. towardsarrels impeaching its president. ♪ so credit suisse is to dollars as alion strategic overhaul. reporting earnings that missed estimates following a loss at its investment bank. francine lacqua sat down with the new ceo. she has how he measured success. >> the objectives we gave you. francine: shareprice? >> over short-term. overlong tom -- over long-term [indiscernible] former ceo of prudential said any ceo believes there's any between short-term and any movement in the share price is delusional.

>> we have had some withdrawals and was on the move but with the increase in market volatility oft we seeing is windows any enclosing. we are seeing a lot of time with our clients trying to make most of the windows taking the time to really ready the organization. this is a long-term strategy when a company does and ipo and it is not about short-term gains. readytaking the time to themselves and be ready to operate as a public company once they ring the bell. david: thank you very much. still ahead on the bloomberg cuts: day, california from the biggest engines. ♪ i just had a horrible nightmare. my company's entire network went down, and i was home in bed, unaware. but that would never happen. comcast business monitors my company's network 24 hours a day and calls and e-mails me if something, like this scary storm, takes it offline. so i can rest easy. what. you don't have a desk bed? don't be left in the dark. get proactive alerts 24/7. comcast business. built for business. david: from world headquarters in new york, this is the bloomberg market day. mark crumpton is the first word

oft: leslie gordon, author the broken regiment, and a history professor at the university of akron.an in stillwater, new york is our first call. go ahead. a great, great cousin who died at andersonville. april 22, 1864. as dynasty.s listed i read a lot of that was it is dying of dynasty really died from gangrene, is that possible? professor gordon: i think more of the deaths were from toentery, which was related malnutrition. the gangrene, that was usually related to open wounds. it certainly could happen from something like scurvy, which would lead to sores. -- i think ithat was more often this malnutrition that led to this kind of breakdown in digestive systems. gangrene was certainly a concern. i can't say for sure was one thing or another. but that's a very nasty way to die. gangrene was a serious problem. if you were wounded in battle, that was often what happened. it wasn't the wound itself, it was the infection that came later. host: from rochester, new york. this is david. professor gordon: dr. gordon, caller: -- dr. gordon, it's a honor to see you. do you consider his book

oft will be a continuation improving labor market. we know that most people will say they are not ready to raise rent -- rates in october. >> we still have a ways to go before december. it is very unlikely they will do anything in october. the decision to go in december will depend on how the data comes in between now and then. we are seeing mixed trends. pricing and a 43% probability of a december rate hike. 50% odds for january. the data today showed a mixed picture, manufacture -- manufacturing barely showing growth. on a separate note, the bloomberg consumer comfort index shows u.s. household more upbeat than july in terms of confidence. we will see what the fed is going to make of these numbers, they will be a smile -- friday, later today for you. hurricane joaquin is on the way any state, how will that affect wall street? sue: it is not clear if it will coast,g hit on the east earlier this afternoon, much of the east coast -- a lot of cities putting out emergency management preparations. the new york stock exchange was among the

son ofte that the a man who brought entertainment to politics in the late 1960's is favorite to becomeanada's next prime minister. host: we will be broadcasting the results tonight, beginning at 6:30 on c-span two. marcello, georgia, david, good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for c-span. i just want to comment on a caller from arkansas, and another one from maryland. it is refreshing to see that the caller from maryland in seeing a light. i hope that gets through to the rest of the state. the caller from arkansas who explained that he worked for 63 years and collected all of his benefits within six years. i'm also recipient, and i feel, as far as i can figure, i have been a recipient for 2.5 years, and

oft is sometimes a signal colder air inflow into the east coast later into the winter, where the el niÑoore will mild winter to the east coast. cooler weather in the south, colder weather strapped up in canada. it will be a battle between those two the main features. you are looking at the temperature anomalies average. average around the globe, what is going on with sea surface temperatures? you havence 1950, where sea surface temperatures normally are. these maps will show where the deviations are on average. is what el niÑo is, it is when the central pacific ocean really warms up more significantly than average. scarlet: actually it was el niÑo 3.4, the possibility is increasing. jacob: it is actually peaking. as you move into the october november month, those are the months the sea surface temperature anomalies peak. then you have a typical lag effect. in january you start to feel the core of those across the state speed we have the first indication on our short-term weather models. to start seeing more moisture in southern california and a lot warmer mather -- warmer weather moving

be, if you had gangs in the neighborhood, you would stop, question and frisk, perhaps take the guns oftng it. they don't' to get involved now, i talked with new york city talks, i was in dallas, the tide is turning we'll have cops not doing their jobs because they don't want to lose their jobs, you have to understand, everyone time an incident occurs outcomes a cell camera, the cop is always wrong, they try to make them lose their job, look at this kid in new york with the tennis star blake, they took his gun and badge away, they never charged him with anything, he never did anything wrong. he did his damn job, now they suspend him took his badge and his gun, that is when is going on, we as former law enforcement, my heart goes out to the cops. >> tom: is it tougher than when you were pounding the beat? >> absolutely, i have to say, bo title idiet else is -- is 100% , i was asking these young officers, about what happens with the street, their intersuccession with community it was disheartening they said they don't respond fast to calling any more, you know why? not even so much because

oft is the fact as a result the disaster in citizens united , ourme court decision campaign finance systemecome corrupt. i use that word advisedly. american democracy is undermined. me thatt acceptable to we have a campaign finance system which allows millionaires and billionaires to contribute as much money as they want into the political process in order to elect candidates whose job in life it is to represent the wealthy and the powerful. the you have one family, with 85 billion dollars. when this one extreme right-wing family will be spending some $900 million in this campaign cycle, which is more money than the democratic or republican spending, when you have one family out spending either of the major political parties in this country, my friends, you are not talking about democracy, you are talking about oligarchy. that has got to change. when we talk about election reform, a trust that all that you know and i don't need to be overly cognizant that i have to be. in this country today, in is alican states, there very concerted effort to suppress the vote. harder and harder for people

we got the best graduates into teaching and the most difficult schools, let's get our best and line oftont social work. also stop must children needing to being cared at all. when we came to office, the rate in our country was a scandal. now it has gone up. adoption bill will help increase it still further. there's so much more to do. so let us today in this hall say to all of those children allerate for a family and of those families yearning for a child, we the conserve tiffs, we ones who will bring you together. [applause] >> now there's another service by the state. andll too often fails trenches poverty. it is called prison. i believe if you committed a crime, punishment must follow. when it is serious enough, that prison.nt must mean let's not forget that since we came to office, crime is down by quarter. the system is still not working. half of all criminals offend year of being released. many half go into prison with no qualifications and many come out with none either. all of those problems that may to that life, the drug addiction, the mental health problems, the childhood abu

. >> as we have seen over the last days, months, years, is a tarnishing oft you were een union and the human rights record. who will they be, when they see this unfolding tragedy again. fresh from the creep crisis. tens of thousands of lives could be at take. it's a test she can't afford to fail. >> you touched on this in your report, even if the countries there within the e.u. managed to reach an agreement. there are implications for those outside of the european union in dealing with this. >> it's correct. the german chancellor. they made the point when she came into the building behind me, the e.u. commission, it's vital still to keep talks going with turkey. so turkey and the balkan countries outside the e.u. at the moment will be vital if this plan is really going to work. it has to work. so many tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of lives may depend on this being more than the usual fig leaf. this action plan has to work. those lives are at risk. those pictures are under mining the values that the european union is supposed to stand for. >> one refugee camp near slovenia's