a high school teacher from ottawa, ontario, canada...nd our returning champion, a professional sports gambler from las vegas, nevada... whose 24-day cash winnings total... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. james, the odds of you succeeding, are much higher on "jeopardy!" than at the craps table, i'm sure. mary and liz, welcome aboard, ladies, and good luck. here we go into the jeopardy! round. ♪ to grandma's house we go. let's take a look at the categories... each correct response... we'll deal with a... and then... mary poppins did. james. jolly holiday, $1,000. named for a predator, a new year's day tradition in the northern hemisphere is this plunge. mary. - what is the polar bear plunge? - correct. starts with 2 vowels, $200. mary. - what is the aisle? - yes. starts with 2 vowels, $1,000. james. - what is aerate? - that's the word. fly a kite, $1,000. liz. - what is the saint lawrence? - no. mary or james? james. - what is the niagara? - yes, that's the river. mary popp

we talked to a global analyst in ottawa. is "balance of power" bloomberg television and radio. ♪ devices are like doorways that could allow hackers into your home. and like all doors, they're safer when locked. that's why you need xfinity xfi. with the xfi gateway, devices connected to your homes wifi are protected. which helps keep people outside from accessing your passwords, credit cards and cameras. and people inside from accidentally visiting sites that aren't secure. and if someone trys we'll let you know. xfi advanced security. if it's connected, it's protected. call, click, or visit a store today. david: from new york, this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. i'm david westin. canada has a federal election coming up today. federal analyst michael bociurkiw grew up in ottawa and spent his career studying canadian politics. great to have you. we want to talk about the polls today because there is an election going on but it seems to be pretty and between the two principles. michael: exactly. among

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back to ottawa, with a clear mandate. we will make life more affordable. we will continue to fight climate change. we will get guns off our streets. and we will keep investing in canadians. >> trudeau overcame the blackface scandal to hold on to his job. he publicly apologized saying he didn't realize at the time that dressing up as aladdin was racist. >>> benjamin netanyahu has failed to form a new government this year, opening the door for his rival to try. oren leibermann live from jerusalem, with the latest. here we go again. >> we could be on the way to a third election. this is a major blow to benjamin netanyahu. for the second time in a year, netanyahu failed to form a government. and now, for the first time, it will be somebody else that has a chance to form a government. there's indictments looming over the prime minister in ongoing corruption probes where he has proclaimed innocence. all that means that netanyahu's political and personal future may be shaky right now. who will be trying to form a government? his

now we go to josh wingrove in ottawa. we had the election we talked about. justin trudeau will return to office, but not quite as strong as he was before. josh: he will have to govern with the support of the left leading new democratic party. nonetheless, a win for trudeau, who lost the popular vote. it was an outcome that would look familiar to donald trump. trudeau lost the vote but he one more evenly. he won more seats in the conservative party. for now, justin trudeau was still the status quo. he will have to name a cabinet, and then things would get tricky. he will have to start negotiations with other parties. what will they want from him in order to support him on a vote by vote basis? parliamentary committees? they could look into scandals that have dropped his popularity. it will be a messier ride for justin trudeau, even though he is still in power. david: what does he want to get done? josh: some of it is about keeping stuff that they have already done. had he lost, the national carbon price probably would've been done. he and the democrats will k

joins us now from downtown ottawa good afternoon to you so we just saw the prime minister there casting his ballot earlier today how was voting going so far today. hi brant well i mean because of the enormity of canada of course stretching across different time zones the way they set it up here is that basically every province permits its citizens to vote for 12 hours so what happens is they tried to sort of wrap it all up more or less around the same time with newfoundland over on the atlantic east opening the polling and then british columbia over in the pacific closing at 9 normally the the result is almost decided in the largest province particularly in the toronto area in ontario but this and the action is so tight as we've seen in that report and analysts here are saying that it could come down to a few electoral districts called writings here in canada in british columbia so it's going to be a real nail biter of an evening a close race but some are calling this indecision 2019 why or do you think canadians are having such a hard time making up their mind. well the 1st thing that

yvonne: josh's joining us out of ottawa.s seems like a win when it comes to liberals. . >> we need to see how these numbers shake down. trudeau does not look like he will get to on hundred 70. -- 170. trickier for him to pass laws on a case-by-case basis. we are seeing that the vote has not performed well. trudeau is sucking those up. he and a big gap between his challenger right now. rishaad: we talked about the big issues on the wheels coming off when he was caught or it was revealed that he had worn black face a few times. josh: donald trump would be theaming the success of economy from the rooftop. position in a similar to the u.s.. near record low employment. things are looking pretty good. aboutu hardly ever talks the stock market. he hardly ever talks about job creation. he has an economic record that would be and be able to run on but he did not choose to. yvonne: thank you for staying up with us. that was josh with the latest in the election. softbank group is looking to take a controlling stake in we work. we are t

>> i think it was january or february in ottawa. it was cold as hell. >> probably 20 below out.ng across the table from me. i kicked him under the table, i said, ken, go smoke with him. >> i wasn't much of a smoker. i said, okay, i'll go. >> i don't know what they said. you'll have to ask ken. they had a rooftop conversation, things changed right after that he said, ken, what do you really [ bleep ] want? >> i said, well, mike, we want to take csis' holdings and take them into a federal courtroom and use them to convict a bunch of terrorists. and he said, i think we can help. >> the canadian security intelligence service had been conducting surveillance on saed harb and watched him cross into canada. because the canadians had this other cell in vancouver. saed's best friend mohammed dbouk was the leader of the canadian cell. they'd grown up together. dbouk had volunteered to be a suicide bomber several times. he had produced all these combat videos of martyrdom operations. the canadians had surveilled harb in canada and he had provided dbouk with alias identifications and counte

rebel as having informed his views and stuff majok about the rebel media and just last month the ottawa police filed a criminal complaint alleging that the rebel had breached a section of the canadian criminal code by willfully promoting hatred of the muslim community the videos they reference featured faith goldie and tommy weapons in these houses are enemy combatants who want to kill you minute and destroy you they want to destroy your way of life you're teaching people that you know people in their community are trying to destroy them up and their idea of culture. and i think it's almost. you know a logical next step that some people will choose to act on and i think that's what so dangerous about a farm like a bubble is that it provides fake answers to really significant concerns that people may have and that should be discussed and debated in society but must be done so with truth and honesty and fairness rather than you know misinformation outright lies. there's a reoccurring theme in many of the stories of radicalization you choose and the numerous loopholes that allow extremists

your former president, talker, came to ottawa for a speaking engagement, went back home with pockets money, and while he was in ottawa, our nation's capitol last year, he stopped off with a beer with the prime minister. they became friends when they were both in power. two, trudeau obviously thinks that your former president has a lot of sway in canada. i think most canadians look at him saying, as you said in your outline, this guy, are prime minister running for reelection, not only has countless breaches of ethics against him, had the blackface pictures, doesn't know how many he has, a reporter who accused him, and he agreed, it was sexual harassment. he's in serious trouble. why have obama do it. why would obama do it? again, it's two failed politicians. they don't realize the world has changed. >> tucker: thank you. i think you are right on that question. no question about that. great to see you tonight. thank you for that. >> we may have an american as prime minister after monday. >> tucker: we are praying for it. after the break -- thanks, good to see you. no joking this time,

let's bring in correspondent pablo for the las who joins us from downtown ottawa pablo we understand polls are starting to close in some places and we saw the prime minister casting his ballot how was the voting process overall. hi well it's been a hectic day here as you said the polls are beginning to close across the country the 1st newfoundland and labrador have already closed and over the next few hours we'll be seeing have the bigger provinces of cut back on as far as british columbia in on the west coast close and the results come in pretty quick here in canada we're hearing that within 30 minutes 45 minutes even an hour if it's a little bit tighter we could see the results coming in and of course everybody is glued to television sets across the country because this is a tight race will justin trudeau liberals hold on to power will the conservatives just get ahead of them and how will those smaller parties like the n.d.p. the greens fare and of course just over the water behind the parliament building here is back where live blog. the backer and nationalist party are expected t

and while he was in ottawa, our nation's capital, he stopped off with a beer with the prime ministerame friends when they were both in power, and trudeau obviously thinks your former president has a lot of sway in canada. most canadians are looking at this and saying this guy, our prime minister running for reelection not only has countless breaches of ethics against him, the blackface pictures come he doesn't know how many hece has, a reporter accused him and he agreed it was sexual harassment, why have obama do it? why would obama doba it? it's just two failed politicians, they don't realize the world has changed. >> tucker: i think you're right on that question. stephen. >> we may have an american as prime minister after monday. >> tucker: good to see you. no joking, dan bongino, joins us, the real dan bongino news explosion is after the break. ♪ >> tucker: time to wrap up >> tucker: a time to wrap up or inside the issues special with a dan bongino news explosion. our favorite former new york city cop and author of the new book "exonerated" delivers the top stories of the week, da

election for us monitoring the results as they come in he sent us this update from the canadian capital ottawa. after a tight election battle justin trudeau and his liberals hold on to power but they lose their majority and instead will have to form a minority government this means that they'll need the support of some of the smaller parties in order to pos legislation that could be the end of the people who are hoping to f. air considerably better in this election or liberal archiv aquatic a backer nationalist party who've done considerably better this time around when compared to 2015 it wasn't a very good night for the conservatives on their leader on through sheer force the question now always kind of stable base that minority government adopt at justin trudeau is expected to at least will be. abortion and same sex marriage have become legal in northern ireland for the 1st time a last ditch attempt by conservative politicians to block the legislation failed the changes to northern ireland's laws were set in motion by an intervention from the british government which has been running northe

more indeed ottawa from ca and. how volatile is that this in a. while i should say. it was relevant before though and then coming out of the cold war you are the set of one among what i would od i'm. oh have given to me. all the little little. thing you left off and on the. list along. with it you already. know. you will. never see it and i won't answer and would. think. that a lot of i'll have seen. what i would and then just get up in the. pressure on them i doubt. they'd win a. little difficult for people to figure out how to run the cubicle before i got a feel for how to be a bit on the net the money you had as money and money on them at home. i didn't know how and i thought this. i didn't. know. that's going to also when the doctor said they'll continue. to build the lead now. look my. yahoo book my your home and. let's see if you need to do that why did. we need to i thought there was nothing that. i've done good to hold. one. john. would use out of. when i do and. that's in this a lot of other any particular journalist i was more limited than larger i guess it

let's get the latest now from correspondent for the las who joins us from ottawa public this was predicted to be a tight race but now it appears justin trudeau will just about hold on. that's right well it looks like justin trudeau is going to have a minority government we got word from a kind of us public broadcaster the c b c who said that it will be a minority government and will essentially it's been a i suppose you could call it in some way a positive night for justin trudeau ok he loses the majority does he held since the last election in 2015 and now he's going to have to seek the support of some of the smaller parties it's been a very bad night for the conservatives a very good night for black. for québec they are the proud the nationalist party from there and the f.d.p. . house and being a very good night for the n.d.p. excuse me as i mean a very good night for them aboard is still continuing on until we get actually the final result it will be very hard to tell exactly who just in trudeau will seek support from to prop up his minority government you know what the result being so

. >> jimmy: if you mention ottawa, they'll go berserk. >> ottawa!hock going from lac.a.o london? >> i do. there are some stereotypes that are very true. >> jimmy: like what? >> politeness. i'm not going to go into the teeth and all of that. but politeness, honestly, if you bump into somebody on the street in england, the person you bumped into will apologize. >> jimmy: oh. >> it's that polite. it's wonderful. >> jimmy: is your husband like that? >> impeccable manners. very debonair, but that's not what i like about him. >> jimmy: what do you like about him? >> i like that he tends to get into the most embarrassing, humiliating situations on earth, and when they occur in england, because of the polite society, it's like ten times better. >> jimmy: oh, like what? >> for example. >> jimmy: okay. >> we were at the theater. we do that in england. very classy, very dignified. it was intermission. i sat there in our seats. he was in the bathroom, the loo. and i'm just kind of soaking it in. it feels very classy. i felt grown-up for the first time in maybe

scheerhear -- andrew joins us from ottawa.o be a much narrower majority than what he had before. what does that do to policy and what we can expect over the next few years? >> we think he will win the most seats, but probably not the majority. that means he will have to cooperate with the other parties. canada has essentially four parties, depending on where you are in the country. that makes it difficult to predict because you might get and not win that district. theee trudeau tied with biggest party in canada. tied in the number of votes he gets, he might do better in the outcome of districts. that is what things are pointing at, but there's a lot of undecided voters, and we've been surprised in many elections in the past, both in canada and abroad. no one is counting too many chickens before they hatch here. guy: the currency is trading at a three month high versus the dollar. will there be uneconomic impact as a result of today? reporter: if trudeau wins a majority, his most natural governing partner is the left-leaning so

let's cross to ottawa now on josh wingrove.d not have thought this was possible with trudeau two years or three years ago. what are the three most possible outcomes? >> there is a lot of them but we are separating them into three categories. trudeau has a clear win. either a minority of parliament and the multiparty system that canada has come out or even kind of a longshot majority which would allow him to rule pretty much on his own. he loses to the conservative leader, but even in that scenario, you might remain prime minister if they are close in seats because the smaller parties are more likely to support trudeau and the third one is just chaos. we get a hung parliament with a mess of numbers that do not quite add up and that would be the one meaning we are in for a long night. haidi: what are the policy differentials when it comes to implications for the energy sector, implications for the economy, given the different possibilities? josh: there's only one real rival that can unseat trudeau and that is enter sheer of the c

should a plan is to provide and his 2nd term you are sending our liberal team back to work back to ottawa with a clear mandate we will make life more affordable we will continue to fight climate change we will get guns off our streets and revoke your 1st thing here forever here . promises he can only keep if he makes friends across the aisle. now a new study published by the university of glasgow says that professional footballers face an increased risk of dying from dementia and other neurological diseases the study is the largest ever of its kind surveying the deaths of over $7000.00 former players experts believe that they have confirmed a link between football and brain damage but are unsure of the exact cause. one of the authors of that study is dr william stewart and he joins us now from glasgow thank you very much for being on the program sar and i'd like to begin by asking you how you see the key findings of your study. i mean i think this is a line mark study in the last 10 to 15 years. the world of receptions sport has been challenges with does contact sport perhaps lead to incr

not helping those at the very with ich we've seen governments in ottawa for far too long.hey have been working to make for the er multibillionaires. they give massive corporate tax cuts. dollars go towards them. offshore havens -- this is not the way to build a country. to build the future is to --] talking over each other] everybody.hurt >> wealth and growth in this country you must believe in people. give back their money into their own pockets. >> i'm just going to remind everyone this is a debate and viewers do have a difficult time even hearing anything if you're talking over each other, a portion where the leaders can debate mr. bernier, the opportunity of mr. scheer to debate mr. bernier on the question of leadership. right.re values.ada yen women.n men and >> you're right. >> we want people to come and ian values.anada yen law.ity before the >> you have changed -- you have changed from someone who used to used to believe in immigration -- >> let mr. scheer have the question. to believe in an immigration system that was fair, orderly and compassionate nd now you are

part of our team and campaign proud of the stronger conservative team we will send to ottawa.w how many more conservatives canadians will send to ottawa tonight but after the 2015 election when justin trudeau looked unstoppable in the pundits and experts said at the beginning of another dynasty but tonight when your government falls conservatives will be ready and we will win. [cheers and applause] [speaking french] >>translator: i am incredibly proud of our conservative movement remember friends what happened it was predicted justin trudeau would govern the country for ten or 12 years but tonight we have put him on notice, his leadership and his government will end soon. and when that time comes the conservatives will be ready and we will win. [applause] >> the canadians have been on this government not only have they lost over 20 seats for mister trudeau has also lost in every region of the country and ladies and gentlemen we knew this would never be easy but nothing worth achieving ever is. only once as a first-term majority government then and seated. but we also made hist

of events that dent in the popularity of trudeau and his party john hendren reports in the capital ottawa for many canadians justin trudeau charismatic to lure his d.m. in the us that are now almost unheard of the numbers i mean there are 4 years after he won a broad majority promising change he is now scrambling to rise above a dead heat with a conservative leader who promises change from him mr trudeau you are a phony and you are a fraud and you do not deserve to govern this country it's been a precipitous fall since he cut a dash in figure out his 2015 inauguration leaving him to remind voters of what he's done we were able to stand up. stand up to donald trump and his punitive tariffs on steel and aluminum were able to stand up when he wanted to tear up a trade deal that winds or indeed all canadians rely on the vaunted trudeau's sheen has been tarnished by his nationalizing an unpopular pipeline a finding that he had pressured his attorney general to go easy on a corporate prosecution and the revelation that he had repeatedly warned blackface is a young man still many voters consider

david lee miller is live in ottawa, good evening. >> good evening.all but certain that the prime minister justin trudeau is going to keep his job according to initial come election results. the prime minister is going to need the support of smaller, left-leaning parties in order to stay in power. he had of the liberal party here in canada cast his vote early this morning in montreal. polls leading up to the election as you point out did indicate this was going to be a close race. four years ago, he was swept into office when the liberals won a majority of seats in parliament. during his term, a champion left-wing causes including legalizing marijuana, welcoming refugees. a number of missteps and scandals and cost of the vote, especially the release of photos showing him in blackface. he apologized, but the damage was done. the final days of the campaign, barack obama tweeted out support. his main opponent is the conservative party leader adam scheer who pledged to slash government spending and i'll take a carbon tax. he is called a hypocrite and a ph

earlier this month i was in toronto and ottawa specifically to ride their l.r.v.s. in toronto, i rode both generations by bombardier of caltrain and ottawa i rode alstom of france. both the bombardier and alstom l.r.v.s are significantly better in quality and the siemens l.r.v. better in the quality of materials and the quality of workmanship. both the bombardier and alstom l.r.v.s are significantly better in design. neither have bench seating. both have individual seating, which is a combination of both transfers and longitudinal seats. like the bredalifes, most seats are transverse. in terms of materials, i would urge the board to review the specks. san diego has two generations of siemens l.r.v.s in service. both have better quality materials than the l.r.v. 4. in terms of workmanship, i would urge the board to recommend that siemens form a consortium. siemens and alstom were proposing to merge, but the european union denied the merger, due to concerns about anticompetitiveness. bombardier and alstom have formed a consortium to produce the montreal l.r.v.s. thank

the one thing i hearken back on is when i was in ottawa, this looks strangely like the election of 1993where the block ended up being the official opposition and the reform party was close behind. factors.hese regional the good news for canada is the block is not committed to another vote on separatism and that is a good sign. it is easy to be abundant in nt sitting -- pundi here in washington. but for justin trudeau, he needs to get experience to people to work with the other parties and work with his own party. he needs real pros to deal with parliament and all these dynamics, which are difficult in today's world. if the ambassador could vote, it sounds like he would vote for you to become the next prime minister. how would you in that role deal with the complex situation canada is in when it comes to the relationship with china and the u.s., especially after the detention of the cfo of huawei? frank: the ambassador is very kind. he did a marvelous job as the ambassador here and in his other roles, which speaks to the relationship between canada and the u.s. it is more than the person

right before the ottawa treaty was signed by more than 120 countries, banning landmines around the worldet together and get behind the idea of angola, sri lanka, cambodia being free of mines by 2025. >> reporter: being here, walking where diana walked, you can really feel the impact that her work had here. you can see two schools built right on the edge of what used to be this minefield. it's amazing. right now we can even hear schoolchildren playing outside. the only memory left from that time is this tree. harry taking a moment of reflection in its shade before pledging to continue his mother's work. >> let's finish what was started. let us consign these weapons to the history books for good. >> reporter: the halo trust worked with diana. now they work with her son. >> mine clearance makes a visible, tangible difference. by retracing their steps nobody can dispute the difference that mine clearance has made here. >> reporter: for the people living here it's a matter of life or death. we're going to meet up with paola. she's lived here her whole life. she lived here when everything was

theo leads the canada team from ottawa. we now at what point what regions could decide the race?> usually, it is the suburbs of toronto where canadian elections are won and lost. there are also some close races in british columbia, which is around vancouver, and there are some tight races in quebec. weis almost inevitable that are going to get a fragmented parliament or neither of the two parties are going to get a majority government. the most important thing is how little voters like the two main options. neither of the liberals or conservatives are managing to get more than 30% of support in the polls. a lot of that support is splintering into the three small parties. it is looking increasingly like a fragmented parliament where we will get at the -- at the best case scenario, we will get a minority government. worst case scenario, a total dysfunction. we might need to go to new elections sooner than later. amanda: one thing we know from recent elections around the world is at the polls are sometimes wrong. sometimes, dramatically so. if you had to guess what your gut says fro

a pretty intense system for this time of year in october heading northeast up into to go back and ottawa and from boston north into maine. bar harbor up there. vermont. but on the backside of that there is some cool temperatures coming in. 40s, 30s and 40s in the great lakes and that is all sweeping in toward the northeast. it will be a cool and windy night all below average. not way below but below. 65 in the city. 57. the average is shy of 70. above on the low. they were below yesterday. the record is 47 and 1892 on the low and 93 and 1988. that's all the cloud cover that went by yesterday. yesterday had a fall feel and the system sweeping through and also from the gulf of alaska generating high waves. surf advisory for today and tomorrow. swells a 10-20 feet and the breeze will pick up. 50s for most of the temperatures. even in the north. very few 40s. lots of 50s due to cloud cover and the breeze. morning cloud cover, drizzle and clearing and then mostly sunny and breezy as we get on the backside of that. 60s and 70s and that will be it for today. temperatures cool. monday was the wa

. >> we are joined from downtown ottawa. you saw the prime minister pass -- casting his ballot.w is voting going today? pablo? because of the enormity of canada, the way they set it up is that every province permits its citizens to vote for 12 hours. they try to wrap it up around the same time, with newfoundland on the atlantic east, opening the polling in british columbia closing it. the result is almost decided in the largest province, in the toronto area, and ontario. this election is so tight. analysts are saying it could come down to a few districts in british columbia. it could will be o'neill -- a nailbiter of an evening. brent: some are calling this indecision 2019. why are canadians having such a hard time making up their minds? pablo? the first -- >> the first thing that struck me is that people have been asking what this election is about. is it a referendum of justin trudeau and the liberal party who have been embroiled in several scandals and have received criticism, especially from those who were hoping more vitamin -- environmental measures would be in place. they

i learned at the love of you some sources in ottawa south my. then to be fair to you in the knesset well call it luck nobody said it them. or with them for some of us you know on a little sleep in most of us you know with all of us you know emotive prophetess it all would fall of a philosophy and lost in the sheer mode would be to do it. would be left alone as well you don't have a bit of agenda mostly. and it's. some of the most subtle. some. some bad know my. own self. harm no i was a bottom or on my. own myself when i welcome. i was sober want to meet her it. was really just. when i was there ever. going to get out of one of our most. of us you know we're not a very hard you're surprised. we're doing one out the right it's another german thought if you know where for us when women must. or was a bit ahead of women well if i see and when i look at and i said. you better shit out there is you know. started. going nowhere in a car lot about you know what you started with out of order out of bush i'm going to. walk in the sun. quite there are mor

something to plans to provide and his 2nd term you are sending our liberal team back to work back to ottawa with a clear mandate we will make life more affordable we will continue to fight climate change we will get guns off our streets and we will keep. promises he can only keep if he makes friends across the aisle. all right well we are joined tonight from all the world by our correspondent public us public is good to see you i see you're trying to stay dry there let's talk about the dry campaign of justin trudeau he he's a weakened leader today he's facing a minority government and the election results show that canada is a country as divided as ever so all when all no one really won yesterday is that the impression that you have. well the impression i have is that overall there were many losers in in monday's vote of course starting with justin trudeau the liberals they've gone from holding him in majority government to now facing the prospects of it well they have a minority government and are going to need the help of some of the smaller parties who are also hoping to do considerably

something to do a plans to provide and his 2nd term you are sending our liberal team now to work back to ottawa with a clear mandate we will make life more affordable we will continue to fight climate change we will get guns off our streets and we will carry it 1st thing further here . promises he can only keep if he makes friends across the aisle. british prime minister boris johnson is continuing his push to get his european union withdrawal deal passed by parliament today he said if lawmakers reject his accelerated timetable for brags that he would seek a new general election johnson said britain could begin to heal and united parliament approves the deal he wants quick passage so britain can relieve the e.u. by october 31st. days and let's go right to london our correspondent there kate moss's following the latest for us there hi farragut i want to ask you about this what boris johnson a said today that he will withdraw his agreement and call for a general election if his timetable doesn't pass what more can you tell us about this. well listen when you mention it there is this deadline that

i just didn't work a lot to ottawa. that just puts a move for the c.e.o. of the is the deflection board i'm pretty good so you know. that is a god then i got up to support. and he said we're going to going to have that i'm a foreigner. but that you can't be going to. push on to the point i'm gonna one who will pinch me pinch a lot of the visual cheese while any function on federal court and getting me. monologue on the money flows along the bottom there's a famous feature life which we cannot go. down to one person and later today what did gandhi i do lol gandhi.

something to do plans to provide and his 2nd term you are sending our liberal team back to work back to ottawa with a clear mandate we will make life more affordable we will continue to. i climb a jury we will get guns off our streets and remove her from her. promises she can only keep if she makes friends across the aisle. well have you planned a city break for next year maybe london paris by there's another destination that you might want to consider a german city has made it onto lonely planet's top 10 list of cities to visit and no it is not berlin or munich it is the former capital bonn let's go to bonn now where reporter jesse when guard is standing by and just so you know bond it's it's a small city by comparison but you know a lot of people really like this the city in particular just walk us through some of the highlights because we know that you are based there why should people visit the city. that's right 300000 people leave here in bonn sorry you might want to change your bucket list of the destinations you want to visit in 2020 you mentioned a is being named in the top 5 of the l

in my memoir as one of ottawa don't bother you and you're just me if. you don't call that stuff get out to move. move. as all those women. she met who like to approach a garden. and then there is a molecule going to dodge it. should you hold. smoke on the back of skin. should ask you about a bunch of that you should with britain. i'll tell you one. and most of us is a fat and muscle spall. and disappears on law which doesn't mean that we're going to show. bias want. to read you just for the promise of the poster to use it and you know much sort of inside i mean this from. someone in very good. saves that are going to demolish. the books and what money is a $1000000.00 of so the so. that we can touch the books with a version of. i was on time long enough that i'm watching them set up somewhere to drive inventors . of the news they're going to use and. when i still. see them over the. top of almost. i don't want to know so it's become sort of a move. that comes from at the end of jewish up and questionable stock on that quote. all. the soup which you used

something should plans to provide and his 2nd term you are sending our liberal team back to work back to ottawa with a clear mandate we will make life more affordable we will continue to fight climate change we will get guns off our streets and we will keep this. promises he can only keep if he makes friends across the aisle. british prime minister boris johnson is continuing his push to get his european union withdrawal deal passed by parliament today lawmakers are expected to vote on whether they support the deal in principle a 2nd vote is also likely on a possible timetable for 8 and any amendments to the deal johnson is expected to face a strong challenge from opponents across the political spectrum. and let's go to dave you correspondent shot up votes in london for the latest so 2 votes today as we said on the withdrawal bill and then also the timetable for debate what are boris johnson's chances of winning these votes. well you might be surprised but johnson's chances of getting this vote through of getting the deal through are actually very good that he might get the majority in parliame

and he spoke to the country early tuesday morning you are sending our liberal team back to work to ottawa with a clear mandate we will make life more affordable we will continue to fight climate change we will get guns all of our streets and we will keep them 1st thing here. trudeau's when was welcomed in other countries us president trump tweeted it was a hard fought and wonderful victory tweets from spain's pedro sanchez and british prime minister boris johnson so they look forward to working with the new government in canada opposition conservative leader andrew scheer took a different view he said large swathes of the country had rejected her toes policies he needed to change course so it cannot continue to attack our energy sector to kill big projects that get our natural resources around the world and that we will do everything we can to get our energy sector back on its feet and make sure that all canadians understand that when western canada succeeds all canadians succeed that may be true but in both parts of the country there are differing views the west thinks the east is stifli

should go plans to provide and his 2nd term you are sending our liberal team back to work back to ottawa with a clear mandate we will make life more affordable we will continue to fight climate change we will get guns off our streets and we will keep him 1st thing here forever . oh promises he can only keep if he makes friends across the aisle. well now we turn to an illegal animal trade which is both highly lucrative and on the rise millions of dogs are being smuggled across borders in the european union without the required vaccinations dealers in eastern europe are transporting pedigree animals and stray mongrels alike to countries including britain germany and belgium. reports. these big brown eyes are the gateway to a life of crime dog smugglers try to sell this puppy illegally but we caught them red handed on hidden camera i remember the. book i'm doing rather. well. all right i think i'm the quid pro quo map on. the police take charge animal welfare worker stefan clips done here on the left witnesses scenes like this almost every day. and that you will not be yes. clips time has v

has been following the election for us and sent us this update from the canadian capital ottawa after a tight election battle justin trudeau and his liberals hold on to power but they lose their majority and instead will have to form a minority government this means that they'll need the support of some of the smaller parties in order to have passed legislation. hoping to go after considerably better in this election or live bloc of aquatic a packard nationalist party who don't consider being battered this time around when compared to 2015 it wasn't a very good night for the conservatives on their leader on through sheer bush the question not always how stable they sat minority government at times at justin trudeau is expected to at least will be. more stories making headlines around the world today thailand's king has stripped his junior wife of her titles and military rank stress 3 months after appointing her king his. used her disloyalty in seeking to undermine the position of his senior wife mean time. and in the united states several drug companies have reached a last minute sett

correspondent public has been following the election porous and sent us this update from the canadian capital ottawa. after a tight election battle justin trudeau and his liberals hold on to power but they lose their majority and instead will have to form a minority government this means that they'll need the support of some of the smaller parties in order to have pos legislation that could be the hoping to have fair considerably better in this election or live block have a quad to come back or nationalist party who don't can stand for be better this time around when compared to 2015 it wasn't a very good night for the conservatives on their leader on through sheer but the question now weighs how stable the sat minority government it tops at justin trudeau is expected to at least. will be. now to chile where parts of the country are reeling after 3 days of anti-government protests deadly violence and looting clashes in the capital santiago over the weekend led to at least 11 deaths with more than 1500 people arrested a planned hike in public transport fares sparked the on the wrist but demonstrators