he was the first round pick in 2008 and played nine seasons in ottawa.d fans gave him a nice tribute and ovation during today's game. >> a tribute to number 65 in his home coming. >> thank you for giving me a chance to be an nhl player and to the city of ottawa for taking me in and to all of the fans and the people that live here, this is always going to be my home. >> nice moment for carlson. you see a little e fans even mo opportunity to cheer on their formerown one and carlson the pass with a scoring chance and thornton finds the net for the power play goal, tied at 1-1. later in the second, two former sharks team up with tierney and back handing it in. the senators spoil carlson's return as they win 6-2. >>> to football now. the 49ers will play the seahawks sunday in seattle. and it will mark the second game for the team since they released linebacker reuben foster following his arrest for domestic violence last weekend in tampa. the topic matt maiocco discussed with kyle shanahan. >> since monday when you turn the page and start preparing for the se

i don't think this is a situation that ottawa wants to be in the middle of.t to join the united states in its decoupling from particular sectors in china. ottawa would have preferred this not to have happened but it was locked into place by our security agencies in cooperation with americans. and under the due process of law in canada, our political people did not get involved. i think it is fair to say that no—one in ottawa wished this kind of controversy to take place right now on canadian soil. in terms of china's internal politics, it is there an element of china trying to save face? it will, in this particular case, because i think the fear is that this could be a precedent for other kinds of arrests and extradition proceedings, not just in canada, but in several other countries as the trump administration is ramping up its conflict and trade war. but underneath it, it is really a technology war. this opens up the possibility of many kinds of activities like this. and that will escalate things very seriously on the us—china front and catch a number of ot

we met with last week in ottawa. accordingly, we are evolving our defeat isis coalition because we must not fall into complacency, recognizing isis remains a strong terrorist enemy adapting to the crushing loss of its physical area close, last month americans observe veterans day, canada as remembered today by whatever the name, together we recall our shared battlefield sacrifices and the many instances when the make-believe and the stars and stripes were flown side-by-side against threats to our shared values. come what may, i am confident canada and the united states will continue to workshoulder to shoulder now and in the future . my friend, the floor is yours's thank you secretary mattis. we also share another mutual understanding which is where both from the west coast which he reminded me of early on. as my colleague said, we need to discuss our shared defense priorities. the united states is canada's most important ally and defense partner. our relationship is long-standing, deeply entrenched and multifaceted.

well, the embassy in ottawa has described this asa embassy in ottawa has described this as a breach ofights and has called for the canadian authorities to release ms meng immediately. that is very unlikely to happen. make no mistake, though, this isn'tjust a move against the person or company, and huawei is a hugely successful telecoms company. this is a very aggressive message being sent from president trump's administration, in particular the justice president trump's administration, in particular thejustice department, to china. and of course it comes at a crucial time in the ongoing trade competition between these two countries. this arrest was made, there were varying reports at the time that president xi and trump we re time that president xi and trump were sitting opposite each other in buenos aires, or shortly afterwards. and there is already talk on social media about canadian chinese citizens on the mainland who may be targeted. china has a record in kind of tit—for—tat actions like that. but as i said this was hugely significant, not just because but as i said this was hugel

prep school in ottawa, ontario, canada. it is part of the collins classic. and i looked at theirs and i said, my gosh, this book is leather bound. and it's wuthering heights by emily bronte. and it's only $2. i've got to get that book. and that was the beginning of, i guess he would call it, a thirst for knowledge. and a love of books. i just love being able to acquire knowledge this way or by personal experience. >> harvey: to get back to canada. kind of a monist upbringing, would you say? >> yes. like many young boys, i had a paper route, i was a good student. in high school, i started to fool around a little bunch -- a little too much for the teacher. and could be described as a slightly unruly. >> harvey: your dad was an interesting guy. >> my dad was born in ukraine, was fluent in about four or five languages. he and mom had some pretty good arguments. never any physical abuse on either side. >> harvey: she was the disciplinarian. >> yeah, yeah. she would whack me pretty hard sometimes. >> harvey: really? >> well, if i

trying to turn things around in ottawa.ik karlsson the former ottawa senator and now shark honored with a video tribute before the game. sharks trying to turn things around but senators looking good earlier. ryan ozingel with the rebound on this play....puts it in the back of the net. that would give ottawa an early lead. but here come the sharks. great puck movement by the sharks t that's a goal and that would tie it up but the senators were too much in this game. they go on to win this 6 to 2. that is four straight losses for the sharks. (jr) we are now less than 24 hours away from 49ers football. san francisco has a very tough task as they are in seattle taking on the seahawks who are a game over five hundred on the season. the line is seahawks by 10. kickoff at 1:25. as for the oakland raiders. many would argue they have a bigger task sunday as they take on the kansas city chiefs who are 9 and 2 on the year. kansas city is without running back kareem hunt who was let go by the team this week but they have patrick mahome

we saw each other eight days ago in ottawa and today's meeting signals how our two militaries work to stay closely aligned on a range of issues worldwide. for americans enduring familiar kinship with canada and in my case, it is familial. in a canadian infantry. canadian and american forces have fought bravely alongside each other in the great war at normandy following the 9/11 attack on our country. today we continue our cooperation in pursuit of our mutual security. the air defense command were canadian and u.s. fighters together disguised about north america and our 360 million people. and standted in nato with european allies against the full scope of russia maligned influence to include moscow's brazen contempt of international law in the cursor straight and action against the ukrainian people. canadian any u.k. training and the baltics represent our combined efforts to promote stability and deter evocative activity. canada and united states are united insecurity because we are united in democracy and democracies stick together for the common defense. we focus on enhancing our st

themin and i last -- minister and i last saw one another in ottawa. signals howmeeting our two militaries work to stay closely aligned on a range of worldwide. for americans, an enduring canada.with in my case, it is familial. tomother's family emigrated america after my grandfather was wounded in action in world canadian infantry. canadian and american forces have fought alongside each other great war at normandy, kandahar, afghanistan, following our country.k on today we continue our cooperation in pursuit of our mutual security. united in the north american air defense command, and u.s. fighters guard the skies above north and our 360 million people. we are united in nato where we unity and stand with european allies against the full of russian influence to include moscow's recent contempt of international law in the strait and action against the ukrainian people. and u.s. trainers in ourern ukraine and battalions represent our combined efforts to deter further provocative activity. canada and the united states are united in security because we uni

the embassy in ottawa —— make the chinese embassy in ottawa said it was a breach of her human rights.ils of the allegations will come out but it is reported it is about iranians sanctions and claims that huawei may have been selling materials of us origin, material it is licensing, to iran. this is not just about targeting one person or one company. this is a hugely significant sign of a much more aggressive move against china and it comes in the middle of this trade war. this is washington, thejustice department there, the trump administration as a whole saying they will not tolerate any more. they alleged breaches of sanctions in place about doing business with companies in iran. and likely to supercharge trade tensions between the us and china? yes, look at the symbolism, it is probably unrelated but the arrest happened in canada as the two leaders were sitting down to sort things out. there was a period in terms of the trade war, we were looking at the escalation due to the start of next year, it is now postponed and this is notjust against a person or a company but significant in

that would give ottawa an early lead. but here come the sharks.reat puck movement by the sharks to their man...joe up b 1. they go on to win this 6 to 2. that is four straight losses for the sharks. here's to the stair takers, breakfast makers, step counters, outdoor explorers, appointment keepers, fantastic creatures. farmer's market goers, cholesterol lowerers cell phone silencers. the new lease on lifers, and the positive thinkers. here's to you all that see every day as an opportunity to thrive your way. another tumultuous week for the 49ers...the first of back- to-back road games ends in a loss...--now the team looks to turn things around when it heads to seattle...with a depleted roster...and some off- the-field distractions, it could be a tall order...it's all coming up, on a brand new red and gold zone.welcome to the red and gold zone, i'm kate rooney. the 49ers are reeling after a tough road loss to the buccaneers... combined with the arrest and subsequent release of linebacker reuben foster...but the show must go on...niners prepping now

highlights from eric karlsson's return to ottawa and steph curry. sports after the break.t the new service launching monday...that will help you save time. plus: everyo you have one? our responds team will show us why it )s so important. join y from 4:30 to 7. sfx: tinny headphone music sfx: feet shuffling life can change in an instant. be covered when it does... ...with a health plan through covered california. we offer free expert help choosing the best plan for you. and all of our plans include free what savings you qualify for. preventive caref . see enroll by december 15th. because you never know when life... ...will change. get covered today. h.w. bush. a unique connection the late president has to the bay >>> from our nbc bay area ar archives, remembering late president george h.w. bush. that's him. unique connection to the bay area. played college for june of 1947 cal in first ever college baseball national championship. close, cal got the win to take the title. who knew that? >> wow. surprised we have that video. impress. >> amazed. some historians didn't know tha

speak now to the former canadian diplomat call and robertson in ottawa via skype he is the vice president of the canadian global affairs institute thank you so much for your time and do you think that the u.s. and canada. anticipated or should have anticipated this type of outrage. well i think it comes to the canadian government like the proverbial lump of coal in christmas this was not something that i think we would have sought because at the we're trying to get to go shake closer economic relations with china there's been some bumps recently the prime minister was over there a year ago and got to rebuffed what he pushed his progressive trade agenda to china movement since then trying to establish closer economic relations a trade war between china and the united states is the last thing we want because canada becomes collateral damage and now we have this this court case dropped in our lap we came in government did what it had to do there will now be doing this let me let me i want you to stretch on did what they had to do in what sense is there a way that hey let's not have been put

. >>> to the ice, some caps fans in ottawa, their team visiting the senators.ss. jonah puts it on net and brett connolly gets the goal. look at the deflection. his 18th of the season. caps up 1-0. cond period now, capitals up 2-0, and here's the effort. comes away with the turnover, then puts one in the back ofhe net. greatlay to stealhe puck and thenwicore. coply 35 saves. capitals shut out the senators 4-0. >>> welcome ba kelly oubre, a week after being traded by the wizards to the sun, oubre back with his team makes a big impact. iste in the 4th, oubre in transition gives h new team a one-point lead le, 20 points off the bench. this game would go to overt'me. in o.t.,s the thomas bryant show for the wizards. deal dishes to bryant for the slam ceer high 31 for bryant. how about a second overtime? the miss here, but guessho's there for the follow, bryant finishes with a franchise record 14 of 14 from the field, only wilt chamberlain has made as many shots without a miss in nba history. a third overtime, tied at 139. the drive, he gets thehot to go. beal's firs

from everyone, winners of their last three and 15 of their last 18 going into tonight's game with ottawaalex ovechkin and company all smiles north of the border this evening. why not? first period is, evgeni kuznetsov for the tap-in. caps jump on the board first, 1-0. later in the period, the laser from tyler leungton his first nach had goal. him.ratulations to he makes it 2- then in the second, still 2-0. madison his turn to tally his first nhl goal. capitals jumping out to a 3- lead and hang on for the 3-2 win. their fourth in a row. >>> and college football playoffs clemsonpinto the chship game dismantling noter dim -3 alabama late in the fourth up against oklahoma. >> thank you so vermuch thank you for joining us. "saturday night ve" is next. ve a good one, everybody. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ nbc theme plays ] ♪ >> good evening. i'm laura ingraham. [ cheers a applause ]sp and just to quickly d to all of my fan mail, no, you're an a-hole. [ laughter ]iv tonight, we'refrom the arizona border where a vicious m caravan of dozenbe millions of illegal immigrants is head straight for you and your

between beijing and washington and certainly we will we will see that there's a lot of pressure on ottawa so they are not to extradite the what i see it all will see we'll see whether loyalties of canada rely. on my a director of the for center for international economics thank you very much you're welcome crude prices have been slumping as of producing nations in the opec cartel fails to reach an agreement over whether to cut output the group continues its latest bi annual meeting on friday when member states want to meet with russia to negotiate its position u.s. president on trump has urged saudi arabia to refrain from lowering output in order to keep oil prices low. the decisions made by these people will be felt by anyone with a car at the petrol pumps the opec oil ministers and representatives meeting in vienna are focused on one subject output cuts for crude oil the idea is to drive the price for oil back up after a three month slide during that time the price of a barrel of crude has fallen from eighty six dollars at the beginning of october to around sixty dollars now that's hurt

i think it is fair to say that no—one in ottawa wished this kind of controversy to take place right now face? it will, in this particular case, because i think the fear is that this could be a precedent for other kinds of arrests and extradition proceedings, notjust in canada, but in several other countries as the trump administration is ramping up its conflict and trade war. but underneath it, it is really a technology war. this opens up the possibility of many kinds of activities like this. and that will escalate things very seriously on the us—china front and catch a number of other countries like canada in the crossfire of what is a very unfortunate and fast deteriorating situation. professor paul evans, thank you very much for your assessment on all things huawei. now to a museum that‘s managed to repatriate its missing treasure — fragments of one of turkey‘s most striking mosaics dating back we will keep you up—to—date on the armenian elections as a continuous. belgium‘s royal museum for central africa opens its doors to the public again on sunday after being shut for several year

completely innocent but the language coming from the chinese government via the chinese embassy in ottawa her is a lot more hostile their statement says that essentially her human rights were being harmed and that a chinese citizen has been accused an innocent chinese citizen have been accused of violating laws and they demanded that she be released as soon as possible it's worth pointing out that she is not just any chief financial officer she is the daughter of the founder of a company that is one of the biggest telecommunications companies in china and for some for some context here just last year another chinese telecommunications telecommunications company zed t. was fined one point two billion dollars in the united states for selling its products to iran and north korea now we have this case online they've been quite a bit of chatter on thursday morning on china's equivalent of twitter which is way below one comment said that the united states is shameless another said that canada is the united states dog another post says that we should start arresting u.s. executives here in china

and china so far the chinese embassy in ottawa have limited details over her arrest but have issued a statement that reads in part quote at the request of the u.s. side the canadian side arrested a chinese citizen not violating any american or canadian law the chinese side firmly opposes and strongly protests over such kind of actions which seriously harmed the human rights of the victim but ms manning isn't just a random chinese citizen maying is the c.f.o. and daughter of while way founder saying fate chua way is one of china's tech giants with revenues hovering over fifteen billion dollars employing over one hundred eighty thousand people the chinese smartphone cost almost one third less than the cheapest american counterpart from apple take for example while ways mate s e sixty four gig you can buy that for just over two hundred bucks and it specs are comparable to i phones x r which will set you back a whopping seven hundred fifty bucks but the u.s. views qual way as a possible front for spying as well as a commercial competitor to the american tech industry now this comes at an

i think it is fair to say that no—one in ottawa wished this kind of controversy to take place right nowere an element of china trying to save face? it will, in this particular case, because i think the fear is that this could be a precedent for other kinds of arrests and extradition proceedings, not just in canada, but in several other countries as the trump administration is ramping up its conflict and trade war. but underneath it, it is really a technology war. this opens up the possibility of many kinds of activities like this. and that will escalate things very seriously on the us—china front and catch a number of other countries like canada in the crossfire of what is a very unfortunate and fast deteriorating situation. professor paul evans, thank you very much for your assessment on all things huawei. this is bbc news. the headlines: president trump says his chief of staff, john kelly, will be leaving his post by the end of the month. around 1,000 people are arrested in france after a day of anti—government demonstrations by ‘yellow vest‘ protesters. let‘s return now the story tha

response from china's government has been swift and angry a statement issued via china's embassy in ottawa or has demanded mung immediate release saying her arrest was violating her human rights the company meanwhile has said it's not aware that she has broken any laws now holway has been under close scrutiny by governments not just in the united states but also new zealand australia britain and canada they're worried about its close ties to china's government and believe that those ties pose national security questions for various governments around the world now the way is not just any telecommunications company it's the biggest private company in china and the world's second largest maker of smartphones it's worth about twenty seven billion dollars and mung is not just any chief financial officer she's also the daughter of the founder a very powerful businesswoman in china and of course all this is happening at a very sensitive time in sino u.s. relations on saturday the leaders of china and the united states agreed to a ninety day truce in their tariff war the question is this was pres

nowhere is the debate fiercer than in ottawa, illinois.ands have descended on this little town. it's the campaign for the u.s. senate, and they've come to hear abraham lincoln confront senator stephen a. douglas on the issue that threatens to tear america apart -- slavery. >> the debates between lincoln and douglas drew enormous crowds. >> people are drinking. people are cheering. people are fighting. it was almost pugilistic, as if people were coming to a boxing match to watch these two heavyweights slug it out. >> lincoln is a rookie politician, a member of the brand-new republican party. just four years old, it was formed to end slavery. >> he's an unknown, abraham lincoln's career as a politician has been almost nonexistent. >> the only thing lincoln has is his brain, is his ability to orate. that's it. >> his opponent in this election is the current senator of illinois, democrat stephen a. douglas. >> stephen a. douglas was among the most ruthless politicians of the day. >> more importantly, probably the most powerful democratic polit

protests started last week in the city of ottawa when there was no bread to buy that anger quickly escalated into protests against the government and demands for the government to step down and then for the president to go president obama has been in power for twenty nine years his ruling party has announced they want him to rule for longer which would need an amendment to the constitution protests to say they don't want him to finish his current term let alone run for another the president announces them as infiltrators but the. infiltrators are from groups and other oppositional guys ations are against the regime and against dialogue with the regime they want to topple the government they constantly repeat that they are part of the popular revolution we've seen these things before back in september twenty third chain. the protests have resulted in dozens killed and even more injured activists have targeted some of the protesters and human rights groups as well as some governments are condemning the use of what they call brutal force despite a threat to their safety processes continue to de

they've called for her immediate release the response from china's government via its embassy in ottawa has been a lot angrier they even go as far to say that they believe that her human rights have been harmed and again that they're calling for her to be released and say that they hope that the legal systems in the united states and in canada will ensure that justice prevails there is a moment a media conference taking place at the ministry of foreign affairs here in beijing this is the daily news briefing and i would imagine we will get more comment from the spokesperson there as the afternoon progresses thank you very much for the moment adrian brown live for us in beijing talks aimed at ending yemen's nearly four year long war is set to begin in sweden who the rebels and yemeni government representatives are to meet in a hotel outside stockholm aside from the fighting and looming famine is also adding to the suffering of millions of yemenis. reports. meet polish one of the hundreds of thousands of yemeni children suffering severe malnutrition is being treated at a hospital inside th

. >> e-mail threats were also received iva ouver, ottawa and toronto, canada. > providence hospital i northwest d.c. is closing several departments today, basically any department that does support the emergency care center will b closed. the emergency departments that do support it will remain open until april. thisan look for more on story in our nbc washington app. >>> it is friday and we are working for you with a look at how to avoid delays on the roads and on metro. >> plus, a new interview with michael cohen. i wanted more from my copd medicine... ...that's why i've got the power of 1-2-3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy. the power of 1-2-3 ♪ trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy with trelegy and the power of 1-2-3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to... ...open airways,... ...keep them open... ...and reduce inflammation... ...for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking

i >> authorities canada are also investigating sateral th at public buildings in vancouver, ottawa and toronto. n >>> right a man is looking at a slew of felony charges including arson. investigators say he admitted to burning down a business in this college park strip mall this morning. >> rorter: devastating damage. paul willis admitted to burning the on our own prince geor's drug and rehab treatment center in the strip mall. what is left is a shallow hole. people who come here say thisal ged arson may have been the result of an argument he had with someone he was dating here. >> to take away a resource from people who have so little already. to gut a facility that welcomed everyone. i don't have words. it's just devastating.lu absoly devastating. >> on our own is looking into fe possibility relocating. this structure has suffered 250,000 in damage according to th police department. news4. >> a familiar will be arranging a funeral. someone shotd and kil a 15-year-old boy in his apartment complex right tlaunld tim yesterday. cory smith has the story. >> reporter: at a home decorated f

ottawa confirmed that former diplomat michael korvig is in detention in china, his whereabouts unknownithout diplomatic immunity. beijing says he is being held in relation to a national security investigation but declined to offer more details. theresa may remains u.k. prime minister after surviving a confidence vote among conservative mps. the final result shows her winning by 200-117 and she can't be challenged for another year. on thursday and have said they will not reopen negotiations. the vote still leaves may with the daunting task of trying to force her brexit bill through parliament. the iranian oil minister has joined twitter, saying he wants better communication at home and abroad. the platform is officially banned in iran and is increasingly being used by authorities, including president rouhani and the prime and is the. -- prime minister. the minister said he was joining twitter for a dynamic and effective relationship with a domestic and foreign audience. amazon has, under attack from new york city council over plans to offer $3 billion of public money to create a satelli

. >>> erik karlsson returned to ottawa for the first time since he was traded to the sharks as they take of h the ar, wide open net. paddle of his stick. jones had 21 saves on the day. this was not one of them. ben harper puts the senators up by a goal, less than a minute later, mikel bad ka -- they hav lost four straight games. this abc 7 sports report is sponsored by river rock casino. a lot of college football going on there. >> we can breathe now. >> a little bit of sound in there. >> yeah, go, go, go. it was fun. it was that kind of day. the last day of the college season, the bowl games are going to be fun. >> that's it for tonight. i'm dion lim. >> i'm eric thomas. abc 7 news continues tomorrow morning at 5:00. for the entire abc 7 news team, ♪ ♪ connecting people... ...uniting the world. ♪♪ (john a.) the stage is set... i am spartacus! (cheering) 24 ordinary men and women are about to go head-to-head with the most extraordinary obstacle course ever assembled. aah! those brave enough must be prepared to endure breathtaking spills... aah! aah! spectacular tumbles and catastrophic f

now they hit the road for a satuay game against the ottawa senators bef ceing back home for a game onew year's eve. and alex ovechkin won't be getting a vacation. he is havinghe best start to a season he's ever had with a league leading 29 goals. and at 33 years old, he is ten years older than the next oldest all-star game captain. the-s ar game set for january 23rd in san jose. list for the male athlete of the year. but no surprisehere, the king of basketball, lebron james was the winner once again. the announcement came last night. the laker sat out of a match up after he injuredis groin. james is expected to miss several games ithe next few days as he recovers. james beat out mookie betts. >> ovechkin, kansas city chief's quarterback and triple crown winner justify. not a one name jockey. >> no, just the horse. >> all right. >> athleticism. >> re. >> all o that. >> all right. it's 6:56. here are four things to know this morn redskins preparing for theire final gam of the season. they had no chance of making it in the playoffs. but a w for washington would mean a loss for the eagles

he came all the way from ottawa to be here.ome, justin theroux. ♪ ♪ o canada >> jimmy: ladies and gentlemen, the actor from america, justin theroux is here. >> you thought that i was justin trudeau. >> jimmy: of course i didn't think that. >> of course you did. >> jimmy: no. >> you thought i was the prime minister of canada that was about to walk out. >> jimmy: why would the prime minister of canada walk out? >> why would you have canadian flags draped behind you? >> jimmy: i love canada. i didn't know you hated canada so much. i wish i had known this. >> i don't hate canada. i love canada. >> jimmy: if you love canada so much -- >> welcome, mr. trudeau? would you like a tim horton doughnut? >> jimmy: long show. keep moving. >> the doughnut mounties. >> jimmy: go away! leave the maple syrup? i'm very sorry. there are too many justins to keep track of. let's have a little shot of maple syrup to pay tribute. what, the cards you're worried about? a lot of justins to keep track of nowadays. that's nice. ♪ >> jimmy: that's very nice

paula newton is following the story from ottawa.you have china, it appears, using these arrests and these detainees in effect as bargaining chips, retaliation, perhaps, for the chinese executive detained in canada. >> absolutely, and any china watchers right now are saying that's exactly what's happening. as impulsive as this might be for the chinese to do, at the same time, it's very clearly sending a message to canada that they do not appreciate them being involved in that extradition of that huawei executive. let me tell you about the two ge gentlemen. this is someone well known to people around the world, specifically in china and north korea. he helped organize that visit of dennis rodman to north korea in 2014. he's appeared on chinese tv, certainly he's lived in china without incident for years. then we have michael colvrg, a former diplomat. while he doesn't have diplomatic immunity, he's still on the books for the canadian global affairs here. also significant, a person who had appeared on chinese tv. what is significant he

debra: china's embassy in ottawa has asked canada to free huawei cfo meng wanzhou, who was arrested inthe weekend. the u.s. is seeking her extradition in connection with potential sanctions violations in iran. a bail hearing is set for friday. the company says they are not aware of any wrongdoing by meng. in april, the justice department began investigating whether huawei sold equipment to iran despite sanctions. saudi arabia and analyze are recommending a curb on oil production, rebuffing a tweet from president trump to keep taps open. secured russian backing for six months of reduced output from january, although specific cuts were not discussed. a final deal could see one million barrels a day removed from the market. u.k. prime minister theresa may is said to be weighing a range of concessions to win over conservative rebels and save her sinking brexit deal. after losing three votes on tuesday night, she held talks with prominent eurosceptics to solicit support. the northern ireland democratic unionist party is said to be ready to drop support for the government over the so-called

he's in ottawa, his former team. 2nd period, down 1, and joe thornton found the back of the net to tie the game. later in the 2nd, senators on the attack. arbor got it past martin johns. sharks down 3-1 in the 3rd. mark stone, yeah, he turned on the light. sharks lost it, and lost it big. final of 6-2. >>> switching gears to college basketball, kyle smith and bell fast ireland. so you'vt to make a stop. s e. somehow, though, jeremy harris found an opening, and took it. don's 1st los of the season, on the short end of an 85-81 decision. >>> back here across the pond, jarod hatch and stanford. kansas against the jay hawks. final seconds, stanford led by 3, but le gerald vick, sent it to overtime. stanford down 5. and it's vick again. that's the dagger shot to put it out of reach. stanford dropped 1. a heartbreaker, 90-84. >>> hey, and folks, it is back, folks. holiday heros. this tuesday, the biggest holiday seasonal party in san francisco for kids. imagine 400 of them on a sugar high by the time they walk out of at&t park. games, food packed into the ballpark, all to been fit hundreds o

he came all the way from ottawa to be here.ome justin theroux. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ o canada ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: rather, i meant to say -- ladies and gentlemen, the actor from america, justin theroux, is here. >> oh my god. you thought that i was justin trudeau? >> jimmy: of course i didn't think that. >> you did. >> jimmy: i knew it was going to be you here. >> you thought i was the prime minister of canada that was about to walk out. >> jimmy: why would the prime minister of canada be here? this isn't canada, ridiculous. >> why would you have canadian flags draped behind you? >> jimmy: i love canada. i thought you loved -- i didn't know you hated canada so much. i wish i had known this. [ audience booing ] >> i don't hate canada. i love canada. >> jimmy: oh, well. then if you loved canada so much -- [ laughter ] >> welcome, mr. trudeau. would you like a tim horton doughnut? >> jimmy: wrong show, keep moving. come on, guys. >> the doughnut mounties. >> jimmy: the doughnut mounties. >> bonjour monsieur trud

in our own fortunate hemisphere from ottawa to mexico city, to.us aris and santiago, we see increasing democracy and despite economic headwinds and national crime, opportunities for the americas to become a region of increasing political and economic stability. our third line of effort, we continue a range of reform. last month, we completed our first ever consolidated financial audit and department of defense history. it covers $2.7 trillion in assets. we conducted it to find problems. i intended to find problems, i would have disappointed had we not. we will embrace the findings and we will take corrective action on a host of revealed issues. we intend to uphold the trust of the american taxpayers and congress. turning out to our technology and innovation investments as adversaries increase, the number and sophistication of ballistic crews and hypersonic missiles, when rogue state pursuit missile capabilities that threaten our homeland here, we are advancing the next generation of missile defense to protect the united states and our allies and partners. recent back-to-back successful

if it is a broom in the kremlin or in the great palace in china, ottawa,iti, or even in you have to have a human source or have a plant do some kind of eavesdropping or listening device in the room to know what is being said. -- turnerd to say always said we would get it from satellite. -- you cannot get conversations in the room. or like in the cia room were the decisions would be made, when it was still the all boys club. there were always made at the urinal. that is where the pre-meetings took place. right, men? you really have to have human sources. we can get intelligence from human sources over the internet. people far smarter than i do this covertly. all of those kinds of things get the intelligence to us. in places that don't have consistent electricity for people cannot on a computer or cannot go to a computer cafe. do personalwe still meetings around the world. it is amazing. the best of both. the old world and the new world. at least they don't have to develop film. i want to give her a chance to sign some books. a couple copies of her book right over here. have other of you t

terrace decorative writing journalism at washburn university, columbia university, ottawa university and the lawrence arts center. she has reported on socioeconomic class politics and public policy for "the guardian," "the new york times," "the new yorker" and harper's. she is not more than a thousand new stories and essays and criticism on cultural boundaries have been published by "the texas observer" sweeney is, and more. the first person on mars were both listed as notables in best american essay and i'm looking for them in english classes produced and i can tell you. she was a resentful at the herbert kennedy school of government. her debut book in the heartland, no more working hard and been broken the richest country on earth is a meditation on the realities of intergenerational poverty and as recently long listed for the national book award in the nonfiction category. i am honored to introduce sarah smarsh. [applause] >> thank you, mary klayder. i'm sure she's a hero to many in this room, myself included. in thank you to all of you for being here. this is the sixth city had b

what is needed is collected responsibility, collective leadership, and it is beginning to happen in ottawa. in october, 12 countries in the canadians met to talk about how to make the system better. it is beginning to happen, and it is absolutely essential. if the u.s. is changing how it approaches the wto, it has to be the others who come forward to think about how they might help make the system work, and they are doing it. it is at the beginning stages. again, they have to make a net positive contribution. space. when i travel on behalf of the wto and visit with governments i make it a point to speak to students in universities who are international specialists -- that is what they are headed towards -- and i was concluding a talk on the trading system in the central asian that in a central asian country, and the first question was from a student. ddg, when with a view to your going to do about the death penalty? -- what is the wto going to do about the death penalty? i had to explain that the wto does not police domestic policies. one popular misconception among those who care about th

if it is a room in the kremlin or a room in the great palace in china, or in haiti, or even in ottawa, you have to have a human source or a plant, some kind of eavesdropping or listening device, in the room to know what is being said. because people are used to saying, i mean, stansfield turner always said we would get it from satellite. you can't get conversations in the room or like in cia where all the decisions used to be made, when it was still the all boys club. there were always made at the urinal. that is where the decisions, the pre-meetings took place. right, men? yeah, you know the story. so you really have to have human sources. now we can get intelligence from human sources over the internet. they are -- people far smarter than i do this covertly. such.encrypted and stenography and all of those kinds of things get the intelligence to us. but we still do dead drops in places that don't have consistent electricity or people can't own a computer or can't go to a cafe a computer cafe. ,we still do dead drops around the world. we still do personal meetings around the world. it

and it is beginning to happen in ottawa, and october, 12 countries and the canadians met to talk abouthow to make the system better. it is beginning to happen, and it is what is actually essential. if the u.s. is changing how it approaches the wto, it has to be the others who come forward to think about how they might help make the system work. and they are doing it. it's at the beginning stages. and in my view again they have to make a net positive contribution. policy space. when i travel on behalf of the wto and a visit with governments, i i make it a poit to speak to students in universities who are international specialist. i mean, that's what they're headed towards. i was concluding the talk on the trading system and the central asian country, and the first question was from a student, ddg, what is the wto going to do about the death penalty? and i explained that actually we don't regulate -- the wto of ist regulate domestic behavior, domestic policies. it doesn't in end in private. it doesn't in in any. one common misperception is somehow, among those who care about the environm

has long been a haven for those on the run from justice from their own countries but joe boston ottawa's says it will no longer be a safe haven for those fugitives especially if they are of the left. delegates twenty four global climate change conference in poland will be staying on for at least another day is no final agreement has been reached united nations event is now spilling over into at least saturday as representatives from almost two hundred nations continue that talks on how to implement the paris and queen and our environment editor nick clark has more now from those talks taking place in the . so we were due to be out of here at six o'clock tonight but now they're making preparations for the conference to carry on into saturday people even taking bets that it might go on into sunday which to be fair is not that surprising because these things often run late and this time around it's particularly complex remember delegates from one hundred ninety six nations trying to oversee the complexities of this paris rulebook to implement the paris agreement in two thousand and twenty t

and it is beginning to happen, in ottawa in october, 12 countries and the canadians met to talk about how to make the system better. it is beginning to happen and it is what is absolute essential if the u.s. is changing how it approaches the wto, it has to be the others come forward to think about how they might help make the system work. and they are doing it. ... who are international specialists. i mean, that's what they're headed towards. i was concluding a talk on the trading system in a central asian country in the first question was from a student, and ugg, what is the wto going to do about the death penalty? and i explained that actually we don't regulate -- the wto does not regulate domestic behavior, domestic policies. in the environment it does men in the area. one common misperception is somehow among those who care about the environment. actually, very rarely does any complaint come up with respect to the environment and must it is designed as a protectionist measure than as a measure for the environment here than it does get involved. and there was a program at the publi