italy front and center the eu raising red flags dick parsons, cbs executive stepping down. it's the story that has everybody stepping down. the mega millions unwon growing again now to an insane $1.6 billion. the cash option is going to blow your mind on this monday, october 22nd as "worldwide exchange" begins right now ♪ ♪ >>> all right. good monday morning. welcome from wherever in the world that you may be watching i am brian sullivan. thanks for joining us. getting off a big week here. stock futures are not having a big day. mildly in the green to begin your week. the dow down about 4% this month. more on the u.s. markets this moment your big money story is not the united states, it is in china. look at this what an overnight session it was. the chinese stock market having its single best day in many, many months. beijing saying that it will do whatever it takes to support its economy. the shanghai composite up 4% a big run there. hong kong stocks up just over 2% let's get right now to our own nancy hungerford in singapore with the latest on china's big rally. >> here's

parsons will be replaced by strauss zelnick.hile all of this is some what interesting and we wish the best for mr. parsons who's dealing with health issues and has been. some people questioned why he even took it in the first place given his health conditions. the real question is beyond cbs and the company in terms of its potential reemerging with viacom at some point. joe ianniella i don't think any way in a lay up that he'll be appointed ceo and certainly -- he has a rich exit package potentially if he does in fact leave he has been making plenty of moves. they got a new cfo coming in they got a new cfo coming in at showtime ia ianniella is doing some thing and there is the larger question and i have pointed this at a number of time yes, sherry redstone and the weird thing they made, we should revisit those talks, may be better to be together than apart. the very least next spring will be talking a lot about that prospect >> yeah. i think viacom is a great article this morning of how they're doing on facebook and there is a d

. >>> richard parsons resigned from the board of directors.multiple my loma and says there have been complications. you may recall sexual misconduct. sell ni zel nick joined us last month. >>> well, still to come, the prize prtip. the waitress receives a big chunk of cash for serving water. (vo) ovewhelming air fresheners can send you running. so try febreze one. with no aerosols and no heavy perfumes. so you can spray and stay. febreze one. why investigators say -- it's suspicious. plus: transgender activists... vowing to fight back. the leaked trump administration memo.... that could mean big changes to the definition of gender and: elon musk sets an opening date... for his first high speed transportation tunnel. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning. ral la. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> video from a u.s. coast guard helicopter shows a rescuer being lowered to help the victim of a fire aboard a mexican fishing bolt. t -- boat. the crew of the boat called the co

robert parsons there, france 24's chief foreign editor. after weeks of conflicting accounts, riyadh now admits khashog gy. was killed but a rogue operation. ankara has promise add full investigation with the president saying key questions remain unanswered. the shocking case has dominated global headlines for weeks with each new detail that comes to light. turkish authorities say they'll hold nothing back. cole looks back at the events since the second of october. >> on october 2, jamal khashoggi was last seen entering the saudi consulate in istanbul. his fiance awaiting outside alerted authorities when he didn't return. tv footage showed a car convoy arrived in the consulate before the journalist. two hours after he entered the building, the convoy drove to the consulate general's residence some 200 meters away. five days later, turkish authorities told reuters they identify add saudi team that arrived in istanbul on the night before he disappeared. the first official reaction, u.s. president donald trump said he's waiting for more inform

. >>> richard parsons has resigned as thenterimhairman of cbs due to illness. parsons took the aole just month ago following the resignation of former chairman and ceo leslie moonves. his doctors recommended him cutting back on current commitment >>> facebook is reportedly looking to acquire a cyber security firm in the wake of its most recent breach.o according reports, such an acquisition would allow the social mia company to gain key security talent. it is not clear, hawever, kind of security help that facebook is interested in. >>> amazon wants alexa to do more and that means finding the next big idea in voice enabled technology and it's looking to u st for an answer. aditi roy recently traveled to seattle to get a first-hand look at the alexa accelerator ogram. >> reporter: welcome to amazon's alexa accelerator demo day. nine startups pitching the next big thing in voicelotech. they include unruly, which creates interactive s.t.e.m. games for kids. the found and i played whack-a-mole after she coded the game on her tablet using the platform. unruly and oth

. >: > reportace jun leads open style lab, a non-profit based at the parsons school of design in new york, one of the institutes.ier fashion the lab runs a summer program that trains participants to >> one out of five people entify having a disability in the united states, which means there's a whtapped market that's marginalized and haven't been addressed. >> rep open style lab is funded by foundation grants and donations from companirt including po and woolmark. the participants are students and professional drs, engineers, and occupatiol and physical therapists. christina mallon's team made her a stylish coat, free of eiarge. >> and able to put a coat on by myself was the difference between me ving enough confidence to go to work. and things like that have such a big impact, that pele don't understand. >> reporter: one of the designers wt on to create a whole collection for mallon. making a shirt with a silky inside, so it's easier to slip er the head. a dress with a strap at the bottom, that mallon tugs on with dr foot to pull the hn. mallon was so inspired, she now helps run ope

so we have been unable to confirm lorraine parson's identity.en know if that's her real name. the law firm where she supposedly worked with mueller has no record of her working there. but she's not the only person that has come forward saying surefire intelligence contacted her asking her for dangling information about robert mueller. another woman came forward to me today and told me that about eight days ago she received a letter from a man also claiming to work for surefire intelligence who asked her for information about mueller that he would be willing to compensate her for. we could make fun of jacob wohl all we want, but this is a huge deal that the special counsel's office has decided to refer this to the fbi. when we get a statement from mueller's office, any kind of statement, it is an absolute earthquake because he never comments. this is extremely rare. when we saw he issued this statement in response to reporters who were asking about these allegations, we knew this was a moment we had to really jump on this story and that it was no

dick parsons resigning after four weeks as interim chairman. he is citing his health.tatement, parsons thought the situation was manageable when he joined the board, but una unan tticipated challenges mean he has to cut back. les moonves left the board over claims of sexual misconduct. >>> are you scared? mike myers is back. "halloween" earned $77.5 million at the box office this weekend. the best opening ever for a 40-year-old slasher franchise. the film is a sequel to the 1978 classic. the movie earned 80% on rotten tomatoes. it is the second biggest ever opening for horror film behind "it" which had $123 million opening. >> we are not part of the haul. >> i like roller coasters, but not scary movies. >> what does it say about us? i hate scary movies. >>> a former nfl star about to go free after two decades in prison. now rae carruth wants a relationship with the son he tried to have killed. olay total effects. the power of 7 benefits all in one bottle. without costing $100, $200 or $400. enriched with vitamin b3 complex, for beautiful skin. olay. unstopand it's stre

parsons says his departure is personal, health related >>> fiat chrysler is selling the auto parts unitlsonic for $10 million. it's the first big deal for mike manley who took over for sergio marchionne who passed away in july >>> in u.s. equity futures now are green across the board we had seen the dow down a little bit diverging from the nasdaq and s&p which were both higher now we have the s&p up 10, nasdaq up sharply at 56 and the dow up about 16. >>> if there was any question or speculation about whether apple would design a self-driving car, apparently they actually are a car that was being used to test apple's autonomous driving system was involved in an accident it happened in california. it's only the second such accident of one of apple's test vehicles a human was driving the car at the same time. apple says its vehicle was sideswiped by another car, it was a toyota camry that had crossed into its own lanes there's no known accidents where apple car was at fault the public has to be notified of every accident by way of comparison google, weaymo has had 38 incidents or accident

parsons says he is leaving because of competitions from blood cancer.f the new board appointees was named the new interim chair. he is, of course, the ceo of take two interactive, publisher of popular video games like "grand theft auto." in a dutchhares health tech company have fallen the most in years, posting profits that missed estimates. it says it wants to redesign its manufacturing output due to trade tensions. >> first of all, we will redesign our supply chains. we are in the good position to have factories in the united states, in europe, and in asia, and we can rebalance load going forward in order to avoid some of the duty impact. besides that, i think we will have to look at raising prices selectively as well as taking further productivity measures to offset, for example, these currency headwinds. emily: elon musk has taken a step forward in his vision for the future of public transportation. he announced that his company's hyperloop test tunnel will open in less than two months. the tunnel begins on the site of musk's rocket company in calif

another new board member is going to take over for parsons.n there is this, guys, senator elizabeth warren defending her decision to take a dna test to prove she is part native american. at a debate yesterday, warren said she did it to, quote, rebuild trust in the government through transparency. back in march, warren had said that no dna test was needed to prove her claim but she said she ultimately took the test which showed a relative 6 to 10 generations ago was indeed native american. and we played the ad for our viewers last week. maria: what is that, one-one thousanthousandth. >> six grandparents ago. dagen: at the least, she is one, one thousand 24t 24th natie american, a lower percentage than the average american. maria: why are we still talking about this? dagen: she thinks the more she talks about it, she's going to be right. number one, she caved in to president trump, number one. number two, harvard law school was presenting her as their first woman of color. maria: right, that's right. dagen: in print. harvard law spokesman -- mar

parsons says he wants his squad leaders to find a way through. saysoks to the south and savage, squad leaders. get your men and find a way through. there is a german machine gun company watching the movement. the machine gun getting ready to kill all of the soldiers. the barrage starts dropping. the german machine gun company has to duck and cover. they make it behind german lines. end, they come to a small stream. this part of the battlefield in france is perfectly preserved. there are two to soldiers there. they are filling up all these containers of water. the 17 americans see the germans. they drop all the metal containers and run straight back to headquarters. the americans have broken through. the 17 americans follow those soldiers and surprise about sunday german, eating breakfast, getting ready for the counterattack. captured 50 -- 70 germans. the acting sergeant is ordering his soldiers into a group. hill.below a steep reason why some of these soldiers were dragged. policies what is going on below. he moves his machine gun to a better po

lauren: well, cbs' interim richard parsons has resigned. cheryl: we have that story and other headlines this morning. >> just six weeks after taking the job, the interim chairman, richard parsons is stepping down because of health issues. in a statement, he said he has been mighting multiple myeloma and new complications led his doctors to advise him to reduce his workload. a new board member will take over for him. cheryl: that's bad news for him. what does fico's new credit scores system take into account? >> this could help some people but credit scores have been based mostly on a payment history but soon a new scoring system will also take into account how you manage your money. by early next year, fair isaac corporation, the creator of the fico credit score, will factor in how consumers manage the cash in their checking, savings and money market accounts. it will be called the ultra fico score and could boost the number of approvals for credit cards, personal loans and other debt by taking into account how a borrower's history of past

it is not a parson or political institution. the justices do not sit on opposite sides of an aisle. we do not caucus in separate rooms. the supreme court is a team of nine, and i will always be a team player on the team of nine. [applause] pres. trump: as a new justice on the supreme court, i understand the responsibility that i bear. some 30 years ago, standing here in the east room with president reagan, anthony kennedy took the oath to be a new justice of the supreme court. justice kennedy became one of the most consequential justices in american history. i served as justice kennedy's law clerk in 1993. to me, justice kennedy is a mentor, a friend, and a hero. on the supreme court, he was a model of collegiality. he fiercely defended the independence of the judiciary and jealously guarded the individual liberties secured by the constitution. justice kennedy established a legacy of liberty for ourselves and our posterity. i will always be humbled and proud to sit in justice kennedy seat on the supreme court -- justice kennedy's seat on the supreme court. [applause] justice kavanau

sergeant parsons was in charge of alvin york's unit. lieutenant store it is leading -- stewart is leading his men. a machine gun hits him in the leg and he falls to the ground and drive himself forward. finally, a german bullet hit him in the head, killing him. parsons says he wants his squad leaders to find a way through. he looks to the south and says york, savage, squad leaders. get your men and find a way through. 17 men begin moving south. there is a german machine gun company watching the movement. the machine gun getting ready to kill all of the soldiers. that includes alvin york. the barrage starts dropping. the german machine gun company has to duck and cover. they make it behind german lines. they spend an hour meandering behind the german lines. in the end, they come to a small stream. this part of the battlefield in france is perfectly preserved. there are two to soldiers there. they are filling up all these containers of water. the 17 americans see the germans. they drop all the metal containers and run straight back to hea

. >> jim parsons tops the list for the fourth year in a row earning 26.5 million bucks. >> hey, thatas my exciting news. >> now in its 12th and final season, jim and his "big bang" castmates make a whopping $900,000 per episode. so it doesn't take a rocket scientist to see why his co-stars johnny galecki, kunal nayyar and simon helberg round out the top four. >> somebody's jealous. >> at number five, another cbs star, "ncis's" mark harmon with $19 million. for 16 seasons mark's been solving crimes as a special agent. his paycheck is now an estimated $525,000 an episode. >> gotcha. >> in spots six through nine "modern family's" ed o'neill, eric stonestreet, jesse tyler each rake in a reported half a million bucks a show. >> shouldn't come as a surprise. >> and finally for "the walking dead's" andrew lincoln it pays to slay zombies. but despite taking home an estimated $650,000 per episode this season will be his last. >> nothing is gonna change that. nothing. >> you know i just missed the list this year. so frustrated. anyway, the stars of bohemian rhapsody is bank on picking up some

jim, you just bought cbs >> i'm very sad to hear this about dick parsons on a personal level.ful person and a wonderful businessman. as to the stock, there are a lot of adults in the room directing cbs right now. the name of the game here is this is takeover bait. if they don't get bought, it's dead money at worst in my opinion. they'll find somebody to replace him aas chairman but dick leaving while it's personally sad doesn't matter for the stock. >> now it is time to answer your questions. you ready? here we go first up, a viewer in north hills, new york asks thought on bristol-myers which was $63 last week, joe. >> $63 last week 77 in 2016 this was a favorite a couple of years ago. the money right now, it's in pfizer, it's in eli lilly. it's in merck. and it's in merck because merck is winning the fundamental story. i heard many make the comparison between coke and pepsi that's not what's going on here. merck has the lead in terms of lung cancer and the drugs they're bringing forth and kidney cancer as well. there was? bad news as it relates to both for bristol-myers last

. >>> forbes released the list of the highest paid male tv stars and the top fi star jim parsons with a $20 million.and csi star harmon >> reporter: and the wait is over for the second season of amazon of an emmy winning series a housewife turned comic in the '50s. the new season premieres december fifth. that's your "eye on entertainment." ileana diaz, cbs news, los angeles. >>> time now 4:57. >> this morning, the nationwide manhunt continues for a package bomber. >> more suspicious packages found overnight as the fbi continues to hunt for the person more group responsible. the latest coming up. >>> developing this morning, right now a new scare as police in new york investigate another possible package bomb. good morning, it is thursday, october 25th. i'm michelle griego. >> and i'm kenny choi. less than two weeks before the midterm elections, a wave of pipe bombs is being sent to political targets. anne makovec joins us now with the latest on the investigation. anne? >> reporter: we have new information from overnight. more bombs or potential bombs found and the search for the pers

and he growing up wishing that you could be a parson like this and with that that special group of guys out there to celebrate with them that was it was awesome the contrast thing a motion school the doj is after losing to houston in game seven last year the now the first team to be defeated out time in consecutive world series yeah just disappointed i think. you know there's only one team that can win and we know that . it. just hurts worse when you make it all the way to get second place you know so having done that two years in a row now it doesn't make it any easier i mean since two thousand meters red sox finish the season with one hundred nineteen title wins the second ice of any championship team in history after the new york yankees that was eighty six years without the world series title becoming a distant memory in boston. their. that's four world series in fifteen years for the red sox in the guardian newspapers baseball reporter a copy on is not surprised by this success they've really had a successful stretch here it's they've had four championships in the last fifteen year

but west fathers parson has a darker side emaciated horses and deer who have starved to death. several thousand animals didn't survive last year's harsh winter so although it's not permitted animal rights activists began feeding the creatures thousands of protesters called the reserve. for animals. over there animals have no say they're not free they're imprisoned. eddie nahal is also protesting against the nature reserve together with other activists he secretly fed the animals last winter but they have to be careful due to the growing tensions police are patrolling the area and handing out fines which can quickly amount to a few hundred euros. but they think it's worth it to help the animals. it's an abscess. it should be removed. for these people the fact that no one takes care of these animals isn't rewilding it's state sponsored cruelty to animals. this is grass and this also and it's not not enough. for now they will fight for the snappish but for later on in the year into the winter. so is it just a crazy idea to create a nature reserve in one of the most densely populat

one of the scientists on board is professor dan parsons from the university of hull.find out here? we're using this acoustic sonar technology to map the flows of water, of sand, silts across this large delta plain. how much is this region changing? it's changing rapidly and changing very significantly. you found out the amount of silt carried by the river has reduced dramatically. the silt is what actually builds the land up here. how serious is the situation? absolutely right, the silt and the sands that are delivered from the basin upstream are the only thing that is offsetting sea level rise across the entire delta, which is home to 18 million people. i mentioned this is a hotspot for climate change. what makes it so vulnerable? it's low—lying, it's a large delta plain and it's sinking. the sea level is coming up. it's essentially drowning. serious stuff. many, many thanks indeed. let's go see what else is happening. one of the really big concerns is food supplies, because the mekong delta is one of the world's greatest regions for producing rice. professor steve d

and he growing up wishing that you could be a parson like this and with that that special group of guys out there to celebrate with them that was was awesome contrast thing a motion school the doj is after losing to houston in game seven last year the now the first team to be defeated out time in consecutive world series yeah just disappointed i think. you know there's only one team that can win and we know that . the. just hurts worse when you make it all the way to get second place you know so having done that two years in a row now it doesn't make it any easier. once in two thousand acres that starts finish the season with one hundred nineteen title wins the second ice of any championship team in history after the new york yankee for eighty six years without the world series title becoming a distant memory in boston. with their. that's four world series in fifteen years for the red sox in the guardian newspapers baseball reporter a cop dan is not surprised by their success they've really had a successful stretch here it's they've had four championships in the last fifteen years. and

move into friday, we seem to see rain clearing in the southeast and then looking with three england parsonside of the uk. further east of the showers arriving along the coastal areas later on. look at those temperatures significantly lower and they will not be rising anytime soon. so have high—pressure around but as we move into the weekend, it is sitting to the west of us we are drawing down this really cold northerly wind. again, more wintry showers across of scotland. fewer showers in the western coast of england and england and wales and indeed actually across northern ireland. most than coming in of minority into the eastern side of england and scotland another cold night, seven, eight, maybe not at the very best. looking ahead, we get more of an obit of an normatively wintry sunday into monday. most of what weather will be in the east but some sunshine around at least for the coming few days looking pretty cold. i'm babita sharma with bbc news. our top story: the bbc uncovers evidence of a vast network of detention camps for china's muslim uighurs. it's thought as many as a million pe

that particular atrocity, along with manchester, finsbury park, borough market and parsons green, theytor for counterterrorism policing. it is important to me for the panel to know that i think about the 36 who were murdered and all the victims every single day, and particularly in this job. it was incredibly painful to hear the coroner say that there was a possibility that the police constable palmer might have been saved were it not for shortcomings in the security system at the palace, including supervision of those engaged, and we unreservedly accepted those conclusions. we have improved, we are committed to further improvements. assista nt assistant commissioner daly basu. —— assistant commission neil basu. the speaker of the commons has criticised the former leader of the english defence league, tommy robinson. john bercow said he was a loathsome, obnoxious, repellent individual. he was responding to a complaint that tommy robinson dined in the house of lords yesterday. it's entirely correct that members of both houses engage in robust political debate around the parliamentary es

true best filling my life you know this is what you are and you grow up wishing that you could be a parson like this and but that that special group of guys out there to celebrate with them that was was awesome contrast thing a motion school the judges after losing to houston in game seven last year they're now the first team to be defeated out time in consecutive world series yeah just disappointed i think. you know there's only one team that can win and we know that . that. just hurts worse when you make it all the way to get second place you know so having done that two years in iran now it doesn't make it any easier. mindset in two thousand acres that starts finish the season with one hundred nineteen title wins the second ice of any championship team in history after the new york yankees that was eighty six years without the world series title the coming antecedent memory in boston. to their. that's four world series in fifteen years for the red sox in the guardian newspapers baseball reporter a cop dan is not surprised by this success they've really had a successful stretch here it's

and he growing up wishing that you could be a parson like this and with that that special group of guys out there to celebrate with them that was was awesome contrast thing a motion school the dodges after losing to houston in game seven last year the now the first team to be defeated out time in consecutive world series yeah just disappointed i think. you know there's only one team that can win and we know that . it. just hurts worse when you make it all the way to get second place you know so having done that two years in a row now it doesn't make it any easier for. you to make the red sox finish the season with one hundred nineteen title wins the second most of any championship team in history after the new york yankees those eighty six years without the world series title becoming a distant memory in boston. and their. cleveland is not the city where you would want to be a head coach right now on sunday basketball's cavaliers fired tyrone lou and now the browns of the n.f.l. have sacked you jackson the team of only one two of eight games this season which you might think is not good

runners up liverpool take on napoli in the pool began their group campaign with a three two win of a parson german on the nail in their opener with red star belgrade. lire put is one of the top tier europe. there is the final the pass the advantage that they found at the end of the last season continued the. organisation and their started really well these. i like knowledge of audio i was back in a lot and he's a fantastic guy was a world class players manager and how we germany is of those years mark fox. giving all these very positive things about us and. say all these nice things about be the burra game. it's lies. but. it's. it's. the man in charge of spain's top league says he's determined to take leggett to the united states next year a match in miami between barcelona and heroin is the intended starting point in a fifteen year plan so promote the league in the u.s. but the spanish player's union and national football federation are against the idea but if you live by the losers a lot of government if you want to make your industry more global the league wants to do if you want to be

one of the scientists on board is professor dan parsons from the university of hull.ut here? we're using this acoustic sonar technology to map the flows of water, of sand, silts across this large delta plain. how much is this region changing? it's changing rapidly and changing very significantly. you found out the amount of silt carried by the river has reduced dramatically. the silt is what actually builds the land up here. how serious is the situation? absolutely right, the silt and the sands that are delivered from the basin upstream are the only thing that is offsetting sea level rise across the entire delta, which is home to 18 million people. i mentioned this is a hotspot for climate change. what makes it so vulnerable? it's low—lying, it's a large delta plain and it's sinking. the sea level is coming up. it's essentially drowning. serious stuff. many, many thanks indeed. let's go see what else is happening. one of the really big concerns is food supplies, because the mekong delta is one of the world's greatest regions for producing rice. professor steve darby,

he has taught classes on sustainable fashn at parsons school of design. >> if you look at it from therspective of a designer, we look at the leather industry right now, it's bad design. it's so inefficit, it's so messy, it's so dirty, and you end up with a product that we can make in other ways, that we can make better, superior. >> reporter: producing traditional leather requires massive amounts of water, and sxic chemicals used to process the animal hides cp into local waterways. in addition to the land and resources required to raise the animals in the first place. >> biofabrication is offering aa solutionsays, "hey, we don't need to raise these animals, we don't need to harm or kill these animals, and wene don' to use all of these resources to yield something like a fiber.it we can gron the laboratory at a much, much smaller impact." >> reporter: but what's going on here is abt more than just ather. e zanne lee says the promise of biofabrication is ility to control the properties of whatever materials modern meadow crtes. afor instance, it can mak material less flexible or more br

true the best feeling in my life and you know this is what you are a grown up wishing you could be a parson like this and but the that special group of guys out there to celebrate with them that was was awesome contrast thing a motion school the dodge's after losing to houston in game seven last year they're now the first team to be defeated out time in consecutive world series yeah just disappointed i think. you know there's only one team that can win and we know that . it. just hurts worse when you make it all the way to get second place you know so having done that two years in a row now it doesn't make it any easier. when somebody dies to make the red sox finish the season with one hundred nineteen title wins the second most of any championship team in history after the new york yankees those eighty six years without the world series title becoming a distant memory in boston. is there. the wife and son of leicester city football club owner v. choice leave. have visits at the stadium where he died in a helicopter crash they laid flowers just as so many have since the accident on saturday

its search for ceo take a new turn dick parsons the interim chairman brought on after les moonves was ousted is stepping down for health reasons. julia boorstin joins us now with the fallout. julia. >> reporter: melissa, cbs shares losing over a percent today as the company that's already been through so much upheaval undergoes more changes richard parsons leaves the role as interim chairman, is replaced by take two ceo strauss zellnik. parsons formerly ceo of time warner and chairman of citigroup was appointed as interim chairman of cbs less than a month ago to bring stability, lead the search for a permanent ceo. zellnik, who was just named to cbs's board in early september along with five other directors, does have deep ties to media before he founded video game giant take two he ran music publisher bmg entertainment and was president of 20th century fox as well as running investment firm zellnik media capital. now his first order of business is confirming a permanent ceo for cbs. the front-runner is cbs's interim ceo joe ianello who last week made some bold management changes incl

one of the scientists on board is professor dan parsons from the university of hull.g to find out here? we're using this acoustic sonar technology to map the flows of water, of sand, silts across this large delta plain. how much is this region changing? it's changing rapidly and changing very significantly. you found out the amount of silt carried by the river has reduced dramatically. the silt is what actually builds the land up here. how serious is the situation? absolutely right, the silt and the sands that are delivered from the basin upstream are the only thing that is offsetting sea level rise across the entire delta, which is home to 18 million people. i mentioned this is a hotspot for climate change. what makes it so vulnerable? it's low—lying, it's a large delta plain and it's sinking. the sea level is coming up. it's essentially drowning. serious stuff. many, many thanks indeed. let's go see what else is happening. one of the really big concerns is food supplies, because the mekong delta is one of the world's greatest regions for producing rice. professor st

richard parsons is stepping down one month after taking the role.ny says he is leaving for health reasons and will be succeeded for the time being by zelnick. chrysler is set to sell their car parts unit. we are told the deal is worth about $7 billion. an announcement could come later monday. a merger of the two parts makers will create a business worth more than $17 billion in combined annual revenue, 65,000 employees from tokyo to milan. arcelormittal has been named. it is now set to start final negotiations with creditors, having agreed to create or test a clear about a billion dollars -- having agreed to clear about a billion dollars. haidi: australia's liberal government says that it will fight. the seat held by markham turnbull looks like it will be taken up. it is rare that you get such high drama in a by election. >> it is an extraordinary results for the weekend. the seat was held by markham turnbull. when he quit parliament two months ago, after he was toppled by his own lawmakers, the latest round of clinical infighting in australia has s

dick parsons, very well known. zelnick has been at fox and video games, he knows his way around a board room. -- david: time for the future of money where we take a look at different aspects of how the digital world will make money. pnm and is so-called how those consumer cause that companies are trying to build loyalty through a wide range of , and whoprograms better to give us that story than brian kelly. great to have you. ?hat is new in this space brian: credit card companies have been battling it out to win consumers, offering sign-on bonuses. with so many points in the marketplace, the airlines at a breaking point where there are not enough reward seats so the companies and airlines, everybody has been figuring out ways to use your murch desk points for merchandise -- points for merchandise. they are not all the same value. ,t is a currency unlike crypto the more knowledge you mine about your frequent flyer miles, the more value you can get. it takes a bit of time to understand the ins and outs, but you don't

. >> so the big bang theory's jim parsons, pocketing $26.5 million last year. johnny galecki. >> okay. >> maybe one of those who came in number two with 25 million. their co-stars kunal nayyar and simon hellberg, hardly household names. no shade. tied for third place with $23.5 million. >> plenty of shade, but "big bang theory," good for them. >> very good for them. >> they have plenty of -- >> they can probably walk around outside and not get mobbed for autographs. so they are winning all around. >> yes, they are. >>> next to a chip off the old block. >> willow sage may soon be an even bigger name than pink. in a new video, pink and her husband kerry hart, of course, 7-year-old daughter shows off what she's got in her rendition of "a million dreams." ♪ every night i lie in bed ♪ the brightest colors fill my head ♪ ♪ a million dreams are keeping me awake ♪ ♪ i think of what the world could be ♪ >> so cute. the recording session for "the greatest showman reimagined" available on november 16th. if you really think back to it, pink is a hit maker. >> she is. >> sh

richard parsons resigning after four weeks as interim chairman. his health is the cause. in a statement, he said he felt the situation was manageable when he joined the board, but unanticipated complications presented challenges and his doctors advised him to cut back. the board member will replace him. this is the second big shake up at cbs. les moonves left this summer. >>> mike myers is back and scarier than ever. earning the biggest debut for a horror film. "halloween" earned $77.5 million at the box office this weekend. that is the best opening ever for the slash er series. the film is a sequel to the 1978 classic. it was a hit with critics. its opening marked the second biggest opening since "it." i don't like scary movies. >> we are united. >> i'm a baby. >> i am, too. i don't sleep well. i get nightmares. >>> "early start" continues right now. >>> you don't bring a bone saw to an accidental fist fight. >> they lost all credibility as to relating over what happened. >> if the crown prince loved his country, he would not put the government in this position. >> congr

at the same time, worldly parsons has enormous opportunities for synergies.u look at their nets energy multiple and our multiple , it is a clear win-win for both companies. >> one thing that is interesting to me is one of the benefits you cite about the deal as it gets you out of the cyclical nature of the energy business. they one of the things other company is a gets them into that. just a difference of philosophies in the way the business it should work? in an: when you are businesslike the energy, chemicals, and resources, scale is important. solutions are important as well. what jacobs brings is the complete picture for energy, chemicals, and resources. everything from refining chemicals and also strengthening their renewable energy and innovations. for them, it is a great way to 100% on that while we focus on becoming a solutions provider in government services. vonnie: our thanks to jacobs engineering chairman and ceo steven demetriou. 76.76.ck is trading at it might even reach the mid-90's. and our thanks to our bloomberg senior news reporter. .till a

organizations who received an e-mail about two weeks ago from someone who claimed to be named lorraine parsonsand she said or this person e-mailing as her said they had worked with robert mueller at a priority law fi private law firm decades ago and she was being offered tens of thousands of dollars to allege some sort of sexual misdeed by robert mueller at the time. we can't con foufirm this perso even real, let alone have worked with robert mueller at the time. this is a misdirection plot by berkman and wall in this campaign. we tried to get this woman on the phone and nail down her role more definitively. it's all very suspicious. i would caution anyone who receives an e-mail from that person from taking it at face value. >> well, keep digging, lachlan. and jennifer, good for you for reading the e-mail and not dismissing it and reporting it to the special counsel's office. we'll stay on that story. meantime, here's the question everyone's asking. was it a hit job? what we're learning about former mob boss whitey bulger was killed in prison and who could be responsible. we'll talk to a forme

upheaval at parsons is leaving because of complications from cancer.ting officer will not attend in the wake of the death of jamal khashoggi. is concern over u.s. regulatory approval over the pending sale of sopping to sprint-t-mobile. lands for putting future share buybacks on hold because of uncertainty over brexit. the largest airline just completed an 863 billion dollar buyback this month. the ceo said starting a similar program makes no sense. the airline is predicting more european airlines will go bust. oil has spiraled upwards and they will be a flight to who has got the coitus -- who has got the lowest cost this winter. we are seeing bankruptcies. these smaller guys are disappearing and i hope more than disappear because they deserve to disappear. that is the bloomberg business flash. francine: theresa may is due to up progress on brexit later. she says 95% of the deal is complete. estimated 700,000 people demonstrated in london demanding a bolt on the final deal. -- a vote on the final deal. still with us alberto gallo and wolfgang piccolo. t

italy front and center the eu raising red flags dick parsons, cbs executive stepping down.. the mega millions unwon growing again now to an insane $1.6 io

couple of weeks ago reporters began receiving this letter from this woman who called herself lauren parsonsaid she had been contacted by a gentleman who identified himself as a researcher and investigator and said he worked for a private intelligence firm called sure fire intelligence. she was kind of irked because this man offered to pay her roughly $20,000 in cash and an extra 30,000 in credit card payments in order to make up false claims against the special counsel. she reached out to reporters but she was not willing to speak by phone to these reporters. it kind of went uncorroborated because we couldn't confirm her identify and she wasn't willing to speak to us and explain about how this all happened. fast forward a few weeks and the special counsel was made privy to those allegations because journalists were reaching out and asking for comment. the special counsel referred the matter to the fbi for further investigation because it's a very serious thing. if women are potentially being paid to make up smears about the special counsel. just agent days before the mid terms. fast forward

one of the scientists on board is professor dan parsons from the university of hull.lows of water, of sand, silts across this large delta plain. how much is this region changing? it's changing rapidly and changing very significantly. you found out that the amount of silt carried by the river has reduced dramatically. the silt is what actually builds the land up here. how serious is the situation? absolutely right, the silt and the sands that are delivered from the basin upstream are the only thing that is offsetting sea level rise across the entire delta, which is home to 18 million people. i mentioned this is a hotspot for climate change. what makes it so vulnerable? it's low—lying, it's a large delta plain and it's sinking. the sea level is coming up. it's essentially drowning. serious stuff. many, many thanks indeed. let's go see what else is happening. one of the really big concerns is food supplies, because the mekong delta is one of the world's greatest regions for producing rice. professor steve darby, university of southampton, you're looking into this. what a

so fox business network's christina parsons agreed to join us to tell us what's going on. >> course ihe show. i'm passionate about it. we've been having another sellout today. you saw the nasdaq as well as the s&p500 hit lows we haven't seen in the past five months. yes, you just read that number. 124 points. doesn't seem that bad. this seems to be an on going story we're seeing over the past 2 weeks. what's potentially moving markets? several companies have released their earnings. you have caterpillar, 3m, boeing. they have been warning about the effects of trade tariffs and the cost to the companies. they believe their earnings may be weaker in the upcoming quarter. then there's also this talk that, have we hit the highs of the market? this peak? now we're starting to come down? you also have geo political attention. saudi. that has a big effect on the price of oil. also, saudi arabia. they've invested a lot of money in the tech sector. if there's sanctions imposed, that could stop the flow of money, as well as the weapons deal, the arms deal. this is just an under lying risk we've

one of the scientists on board is dan parsons. what are you trying to find out?lows of water and sand across this land. how much is this region changing? rapidly. very significantly. the amount of silt carried by the river has produced —— reduced dramatically. how serious is the situation? the silt & are the only thing of setting sea level rise across the entire delta. this is a hotspot for climate change. what they did so vulnerable? it's low—lying, it's a large delta plane and its sinking and the sea level is coming up. let's go and see what else is happening. one of the really big concerns is food supplies because the mekong delta is another greatest regions producing rice. professor steve darby is looking into this. what are the risks to rice production? the first and most important is with rising sea levels we re important is with rising sea levels were seeing a flow of that saltwater onto the agricultural soils. sea water is getting into the fields and doing the dry season that saltwater can doing the dry season that saltwater ca n flow doing the dry season

dom parsons, meanwhile, is taking a break this winter to concentrate on his ph.d.. gauging the reaction to yesterday‘s announcements. (tx sot) all the headlines this morning are about austerity coming to an end. this on the yorkshire post. we are in sheffield this morning. talking about what this means for you and her business. i am joined by a number of guests. wets start with vicky pryce, the economist. when will austerity and ? vicky pryce, the economist. when will austerity and? the economy is still growing. investment has been slow picking up. the chancellor is putting money back into the economy that he has been getting through more taxes than he expected to be receiving. that is good news. but in reality there have been some huge cuts in departmental budgets over the years. we wait to see what happens in the spending review. hopefully from 2020 or more may start to see an increase in the money the government spends on day—to—day running of their departments. i think that will be fine austerity will end. in reality, we had to wait for brexit. depending on what