>> absolutely, paul. it's important to remember the number of supreme court justices enumerated and we forget how close fdr came to packing the court when he tried to do it and it's entirely possible given the volatile segment given in the democratic party. absolutely take the claim seriously. paul: what do you make of the president's laying down this week in op-ed in usa today what is going to be a theme for the republican party which is to portray the democrats now between now and the election, polarize around some issues like immigration, open-borders immigration, for example, accusing the democrats of, economic battle like venezuela, for example, and calling them radicals. >> but i think he has a point that we have democrats now campaigning calling for abolishing ice and this is getting into the mainstream, democrats are starting to normalize it. i think he has a right to explain to voters that even if republicans aren't delivering on everything they promised like repealing obamacare there are reasons

♪ ♪ paul: welcome to the journal editorial report as we countdown to november med -- midterms, i'm paulot, good news with u.s. economy, robust 3 and a half percent while consumer spending increased by 4%, the strongest since the fourth quarter of 2014, kevin hasset chairman of the white house council of economic advisers, welcome back, kevin, good to have you here. >> good to be back, thanks. paul: last time you were here, i put you on the spot, 3 and a half percent, you nailed it. >> our models are pretty good. top-notch career staff, they follow the numbers and they tell me what to say, they get all the credit. paul: top line good, consumer spending real good and here is the downside and everybody is pointing to it, fallout in business investment, does that concern you? >> well, first if you look at key source data, advanced durable goods, capital spending in the source data was up about 6% and import of capital goods were up about 10% and so our own guys like the guys who said 3 and a half, they are expecting the number capital spending 7 to 10%, we are puzzled how they got such a lo

paul: welcome to the journal editorial report, i'm paul gigot, race for control of the u.s. congress is heating up with just over 2 weeks to go until election day. news fox news poll show democrats leading republicans by 7 points in the generic ballot with 49% of likely voters saying they'll back democratic candidate in their house district and 42% backing the republican. the number remains unchanged since september but my first guest says he sees evidence for october comeback for the gop, wall street journal karl rove served as senior adviser to president george w. bush. karl, thank you for coming in. so describe the comeback, what evidence do you see for it? >> well, i was suggesting that in addition to increase in republican enthusiasm and likelihood to vote that's been mirrored in a number of polls for after kavanaugh that this was actually starting before kavanaugh, if you looked at some of the individual state polls, for example, in tennessee up through labor day democrat led in 5 of 6 statewide polls, since labor day republican candidate marsha blackburn has led 4 to

the family name can also be seen here, a tribute to paul manafort's father, former mayor, paul manafort. >> his father was a back-slapping politician, but he also liked to stoke people's resentments and rail against the vietnam war protesters or the hippies. you could even say in some ways his father foreshadowed the politics of donald trump. >> and like president trump, the senior manafort was a controversial figure, charged with, among other misdeeds, perjury for allegedly providing false testimony in a municipal corruption investigation tied to the mob. >> he was never convicted, but early on, you see paul manafort having exposure who what happens when you get close to the legal line, but also saying that it doesn't necessarily end a career. >> on the surface, though, the younger manafort appeared to be playing by the rules. at the 1976 republican national convention, manafort, just two years after receiving his law degree from georgetown, helped president ford win a bruising primary battle with former california governor ronald reagan. >> the inner workings of the convention, he und

paul: thank you, appreciate you coming in. >> sure, paul, thank you.ill ahead elizabeth warren testing 2020 waters rolling out trump's response of pocahontas talks, did the presidential candidate help or presidential candidate help or hurt chances, our hi, kids! i'm carl and i'm a broker. do you offer $4.95 online equity trades? great question. see, for a full service brokerage like ours, that's tough to do. schwab does it. next question. do you offer a satisfaction guarantee? a what now? a satisfaction guarantee. like schwab does. man: (scoffing) what are you teaching these kids? ask your broker if they offer award-winning full service and low costs, backed by a satisfaction guarantee. if you don't like their answer, ask again at schwab. so, let's talk about conference calls. there's always a certain amount of fumbling. a lot of times it doesn't work. we have problems. comcast business goes beyond fast. by letting you make and receive calls from any device using your business line. and conference calls you can join without any dial-ins or pins. (phone

paul: thank you, appreciate you coming in. >> sure, paul, thank you. still ahead elizabeth warren testing 2020 waters rolling out trump's response of pocahontas talks, did the presidential candidate help or alright, i brought in ensure max protein... ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. [grunting noise] i'll take that. 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. in two great flavors. ensure max protein. enterprise car sales and you'll take any trade-in?rom that's right! great! here you go... well, it does need to be a vehicle. but - i need this out of my house. (vo) with fair, transparent value for every trade-in... enterprise makes it easy. when the guy in frontd down the highway slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges... how mature of them. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't

paul gigot, good news with u.s.nomy, robust 3 and a half percent while consumer spending increased by 4%, the strongest since the fourth quarter of 2014, kevin hasset chairman of the white house council of economic advisers, welcome back, kevin, good to have you here. >> good to be back, thanks. paul: last time you were here, i put you on the spot, 3 and a half percent, you nailed it. >> our models are pretty good. top-notch career staff, they follow the numbers and they tell me what to say, they get all the credit. paul: top line good, consumer spending real good and here is the downside and everybody is pointing to it, fallout in business investment, does that concern you? >> well, first if you look at key source data, advanced durable goods, capital spending in the source data was up about 6% and import of capital goods were up about 10% and so our own guys like the guys who said 3 and a half, they are expecting the number capital spending 7 to 10%, we are puzzled how they got such a low number. we respect profes

paul: dan?ve my miss to the postal service with the predictability of fall hurricane season is raising the rate on first class stamps to 55-cents. i think the question is if they can ever been minimally competent anymore. paul: thank you all. that's it for this week's show. thanks to all of you for watching. i'm pauwe hope to see you righte next week. >>> arthel: president trump meeting with american pastor andrew brunson just one day after his release from detention in turkey. the pastor spent two years in captivity in turkey in jail and under house arrest. this could potentially ease tensions between the u.s. and turkey as another diplomatic dust-up is taking shape. the president is issuing concerns and warning of sorts to saudi arabia over the disappearance of a washington post columnist. hello, welcome to a brand-new hour inside america's news headquarters many i'm arr

paul van dyke grew up in the g.d.r. at a time when germany was still divided the fall of the berlin wall signified the start of his career in our pop exports special we look at why this experience is still so significant for that. these days electro pioneer paul van dyke is an international jetsetter but it wasn't always that way he grew up in the former communist east germany. some friends i'd sit by the window and look over to the left and i think there's the west that's where all the music i love comes from the lift much as powerful as he was then known it was born in the town of eyes and he didn't always plan to go into music. you know as a kid i wanted to become a journalist but did my political convictions i couldn't finish high school let alone go to college so a career as a journalist was a total nonstarter. thank you but all that changed in one thousand nine hundred eighty nine. whole vandyke and his mother had just been given permission to leave east germany when the berlin wall fell. we were sitting with some

paul van dyke this is the story of the trance pioneer. we join paul van dyke at a concert in the us where he's the festival headliner and will disclose why his career first took off after the fall of the berlin wall. a boy from the g.d.r. with big dreams goes on to become a globally recognized brand but he has power becomes paul found he can now look back on more than twenty five successful years in the business period on pop exports special. when poll found place festivals he's usually the headline a his name is synonymous with the transfer and his music and joins you know if it's like playing. for new form for music when i'm from the electronic music just brings people together from completely different cultural backgrounds it doesn't matter which god you believe in which religion you follow or what your nationality is it's all just about people getting together and celebrating this music has done for me and is unwilling to me we're. still flies around the globe more times a year than your average professional pilot music magazines have

good morning, paul.nister that she wants to end austerities, you are saying the numbers don't add up. well, it is a pretty bold claim given that the conservatives went to the electorate just over a year ago saying that they were going to close the deficit completely by the mid 20 20s. well, if you want to end austerity, that will mean spending around 19 or £20 billion more at an absolute minimum by 2022 than is currently planned, so if you are going to spend an extra billion or so, given where we are with borrowing at the moment, you are not going to close the deficit entirely a couple of years after that. and thatis a couple of years after that. and that is just a really big choice that is just a really big choice that the chancellor faces and, of course, the pressure to end austerity is really very serious. the costs that are being faced by local authorities, by the prison service, the health service, the social care system, are very substantial indeed, see you can certainly understand where the prime

alice paul went to jail. they were told if arrested to proclaim prisoner status and go on a hunger strike. she did. she was force-fed in the british jail which is as horrifying as , it sounds. and she met lucy burns, who had gone to london specifically to hear the pankhursts. so paul and burns, young women, incredibly energized by the british movement, come back to america in 1910, 1911, and paul being in jail and force-fed was publicized in the press here. when she got off the boat from england, there were reporters on the docks. so she was a mini celebrity in suffrage circles, and suffrage groups here were trying to get her to do things, organizing and so forth, but they had not found the right role for her. but both she and lucy burns wanted to inject the enthusiasm and aggression from the british movement into the american movement. so they pitched the idea of this 1913 parade, which was really not, you know, they weren't really breaking rules or in anybody's face, they were planning a very beautiful para

paul: this is paul allen in sydney. tech week week.tech your platform is called quarter, this sounds rather ambitious that you will become [indiscernible] explain how it works. guest: thank you. it is an enterprise grade blockchain pratt -- platform that allows companies to transact and interact with each other using smart contract. with a high level of security. using that technology, the blockchain technology as a basis ,or working with each other transacting information, and being a lot more efficient. considering an ipo as well. how far down the track with that be? i can't discuss that, that his heart -- probably far off in the future. we are focusing on building the business, building the ecosystem, we have over 200 developers building on our platform. different solutions for financial services and also for other industries as well. paul: what sort of timeframe are you looking at to make this live and operating? nowt: this is live right treated as opposed to other platforms we do have companies doing live transacti

that's all paul ryan said. paul ryan's point of view is, he was on the road campaigning for a very vulnerable republican, congressman andy bar, from kentucky, who doesn't want to be talking about birthright citizenship and undoing it through executive order. that's not what andy bar wants to talk about. all of a sudden ryan has to talk about it, and so the reason that president trump is attacking paul ryan on this is curious. >> well, you know, look, paul ryan is going away, right? paul ryan is no longer going to be speaker. paul ryan is an easy, you know, punching bag. not a darling. i don't think at any trump rally this afternoon in the hertz arena in ft. myers there are going to be people chanting for paul ryan. he's going out to rally the base. not too long ago, mitch mcconnell was not a favorite. >> only top ranking republican on the hill -- it's not like he's an unimportant, minor league -- >> he's lame duck -- >> you know what this says to me, he's given up on the house. this message is one that helps re

alice paul ran with it. this banner says, mr. president, how much longer must women wait for liberty? nez mulholland's last words. and these cold looking women are on the south front of the white house, and they went out there every day in january and february of 1917. and they only expected to keep it up until early march, until wilson's second inauguration, when they planned one big pick a line around the white house and then they would go to talk to wilson and give up the pickets. it wasn't easy to recruit people to pickets. it wasn't easy to do. you hear of that people doing on their honeymoons or people vacationing in washington to pick it or but it was cold and it wasn't something nice girls did. it was transgressive in a lot of ways. this is the second and i duration of woodrow wilson, early march, a much nastier day the 1913, raining sideways. and these banners became like spinnakers, and there are colorful descriptions of rain dripping down women's wrists in the freezing rain. saysmarch in the president -- they go around

yvonne: paul, thank you.yan, director of international finance divisions with ireland's ministry for finance. rishaad: coming up, betting on bitcoin. by galaxy investors and nova grad say the cryptocurrency's set to rally next year. rishaad: we're back and one of the most prominent investors in the crypto world sees a rally for bitcoin next year. yvonne: we are talking about michael nova grad. early inal currency the next -- first quarter of 2019 as institutional investors jump in. he gave us his outlook in an exclusive interview from new york. >> everything takes longer than you hope it does. the whole crypto ecosystem is still like a fourth grader and we all want it to be a high school graduate tomorrow and a phd the next day. this stuff takes longer going through internal committees, takes longer testing. it is a bear instrument has to resonate. if you lose it, you are screwed. >> some people have been. to put: if you are going your reputation of 70 years of fidelity on the line, you'd better be sure your

we go to paul davis. paul davis: thank you for joining us. husband,felong kansan, father. my wife and i are raising her daughter. kansas -- our daughter. kansas is our home. washington does not seem to listen anymore. they don't seem to care. we have a broken congress and no choice but to fix it. we have to send problem solvers to washington, people who know how to get things done. that is what i did for 12 years in the state legislature. why 36 current and former republican elected official support my campaign. i am ready to roll up my sleeves and work with anyone to tackle america's problems, to get our economy working again, and make sure congress is accountable to us, and not the special interests. steve watkins: thank you. my missed tonight is very simple. -- message tonight is very simple. i'm a political outsider. i thought for you in afghanistan -- fought for you in afghanistan. i would like to do that on capitol hill. i want to mix your be of access to quality health care. , so we can elect a democratic-led congress. i would love to serve you this november. >> mr.

paul deanno is tracking the storm's path. paul? >> i tell you what, when we compare what is going on there to the worst that has ever happened in bay area history, it's not even close. michael made landfall today with 155 miles an hour sustained winds. not gusts. sustained winds. in the history of the downtown san francisco weather recording station which is back to the time of the civil war, the strongest we have ever had in san francisco is 51 miles an hour. which by the way is actually quite strong. but, 1/3 as fast as what we saw in florida just today. we just don't get the weather that we can get through hurricanes here in the bay area. and we should be very thankful for that. 70s in our warmest spots today. concord, napa, fremont, 71. we have a moderate on shore flow keeping temperatures down inland. the cooling will continue through wednesday. today, thursday, and, then we see an abrupt change. much warmer beginning friday. this ridge of high pressure is lifting to the north. odd, but that's where it's going allowing an area

paul: sure. twitter,question from and i want to direct this to twitter because i think you are the best expert on this. what races are you watching for election night to indicate the bluewave or a puddle. ? paul: let's think of this. ?- blue puddle let's think of this. the good news this year is there is a very of races in the east coast time zone. pennsylvania, new jersey, and virginia. a bunch of races there can tell us a lot about what kind of night it is going to be. personally, i'm looking in virginia, down in richmond suburbs. virginia seven race. this is a district that is pretty republican. this is eric cantor's all-district, traditionally -- old district, traditionally republican voters. than trending much bluer in the past. if this suburban tsunami does happen, that is one of the districts you can see it. another one would be in new jersey with tom macarthur. this is a half philadelphia suburb, half -- paul: it stretches from the delaware river to the atlantic ocean. amy: it is really a

paul van dyke this is the story of the trance pioneers. we joined paul van dyke at a concert in the u.s. where he's the fed.

so clear, great shots of the bridge, paul? >> looking gorgeous. that would be nice. 45million, yeah. weather was conducive. if you have that much money, every day is a good weather day. and somebody carrying an umbrella behind you, you have highs in the 70s today. we had the afternoon sunshine. san jose, 74. fremont, 72. the coolest spot would be the beach. the next weather maker is this ridge of high pressure that will hang out three or four days. a few degrees warmer tomorrow. a few degrees more on friday. a few degrees more on saturday. by the time you add up the few degrees it ends up being several degrees and we will be warmer by the first half of the weekend. fog does return near the water. overnight tonight. overnight lows will be a little milder in response. oakland, 54. san francisco, 53. san jose, 52. napa tonight, 48 degrees. a pretty sunny day tomorrow. sunshine from mid-morning onward and temperatures continue the upward climb. close to 80 for napa. 75 san jose. even 70 in san francisco. and the warming trend continues all the way thr

>> senator paul: exactly. don't know the reasoning or can answer for the president's thought process. i can only say i think many of us looking at the situation think this couldn't happen in an authoritarian government without the crown prince being involved. >> chris: all right. let's talk not about punishment and what to do about it. the president says he's going to work with congress to find a way to sanction the saudis, but he made it clear one of the things he doesn't want to do. here he is. >> i would prefer that we don't use as retribution canceling $110 billion worth of work, which means 600,000 jobs. >> chris: lester, long before all of this. you came within four votes of blocking further arms sales to the saudis. what do you think of the chances that you can get those four votes and block them this year and what about the president's argument that this hundreds of thousands of american jobs? >> senator paul: i think if we were to have a boat in the next couple of weeks on whether or not to sell arms

house speaker, paul ryan. the ballottle over the presiden pledge to end birthright citizenship in the u.s. with an executive order. something ryan says mr. trump can't do, because it's in the constitution. the president tweeted, paul ryan should be focusing on holding the majority rather than giving his opinions on birthright citizenship, something he knows nothing about. that was in response to the speaker saying, hold on. >> well, you obviously cannot do that. you cannot end birthright citizenship with an executive order. >> reporter: a senior gop aide jumped to ryan's defense telling cnn, this is a great way to screw up the machine a week before the election, first the comment itself and now attacking the top republican in congress, trying to save our majority. >> not fear mongering at all. immigration is an important subject. >> reporter: top white house officials like kellyanne conway insist, the birthright issue is an open question. >> there are constitutional scholars who say the 14th amendment is up fo

how does he know that paul ryan doesn't know? you know, it's just ridiculous. >> he says he doesn't know anything about birthright citizenship because yesterday paul ryan said you can't simply sign an executive order and i litt -- eliminate it which grants it to kids born in the united states, that's been around for what 150 years? >> paul ryan simply had to push back on this. when barack obama was president, when he would issue executive orders we thought exceeded his authority, we yelled and screamed. this is clearly a case where the president exceeded his authority. this birthright requires a statute. the executive order is completely out of bounds. paul ryan would rather talk about the economy and jobs. the president seems to be raising these hot button cultural issues. pretty unhelpful. i'm glad the speaker helped us. >> yesterday he is making a big issue out of this birthright citizenship issue. i can sign an executive order. >> why not? >> i have been told, he doesn't say whom, experts. he tweeted this earlier this morning

not openly, but we later admitted, yeah, you know, paul's wrip a good one there.d similarly, hmm, that's a good one. write. here we go, come on. he'd write strawberry fields. i'd write penny lane. he's remembering his old area, so i'll remember mine. >> reporter: did you compliment each other? >> once. >> reporter: in how many years? >> not one time. no. i think it was revolver. here, there, and everywhere was one of my songs on it. ♪ ♪ snend snepd. >> and that's a really good song there, i love that song. i was like, yes! he likes it. you know, i remembered it to this day. it's pathetic, really. >> reporter: did you ever heap praise on him? >> yeah. i'd tell him he was great. you had to be drupg. it helped. >> reporter: you don't need to be a beatle fan to appreciate this part of london. for tourists it rivals big bend or trying to get a glimpse of the grandkids. first with harmonies. ♪ ♪ and later by exploring and defining music ♪ during ten sessions for what would become the white album a 50 years ig, the beatles again breaking apart. ♪ ♪ >> i love this picture

i believe, paul, you may have a follow-up for mr. moody? paul: yep. again, i think your opponents made an ad out of this. in the primary, you said you do not think health care is a human right. mr. moody: let's distinguish human right. to me, you have a right to have accessible and affordable health care, provided through private practice and private means. it's america. free capitalism. that's the way the market is supposed to function. paul: thank you. moderator: rapidfire continues with this question. who did you vote for? shawn? >> which election? moderator: in 2016 -- excuse me. [laughter] 16.erator: in 20 for president. >> county commissioner -- [laughter] moderator: for president. mr. moody: i wrote in ben carson. ms. mills: i voted for clinton. ms. hayes: i did not vote for president in 2016. mr. caron: i can't remember a worse choice for president. i voted reluctantly for hillary clinton. moderator: we're going to move on to paul. you had a question that was sent in to us from twitter. paul: i think you will have a minute each for this questi

for him. >> but paul ryan's leaving. he knows paul ryan is low hanging fruit. he's not popular amongst the base. what it does do is put republicans in tight positions in a tough position of arguing over what president trump is doing is constitutional or not, it probably something most republicans in tight districts do not want to deal with. paul ryan knows more about constitutionality than president trump does. he's the same guy who claims he knows more than the generals. it's an assanine comment. >> he's been critical of a man who has been picking on him for a year and a half. >> and paul ryan has the bravery and fortitude. where was this courage when he was running this same exact campaign in 2016? that is the kind of courage we needed then. that is the kind of courage that says partisanship out the window. this is not right. this is inhumane, these are the types of things we should not be talking about or engaging in before the american people. that is the paul ryan who was going to be re-elected speaker. it doesn't m

we go to paul davis. mr. davis? mr. davis: thank you for joining us tonight. i'm paul davis. i'm a lifelong kansan. a son of two teachers, husband and father. my wife and i are raising our daughter here because kansas is our home. i have been back time and time again. i have heard your concerns about how washington just does not seem to listen to us anymore. they don't seem to care about us. we have a broken congress and we have no choice but to fix it we have to bring problem solvers to washington. people who are not afraid to work with the other party. that is what i did for 12 years in the state legislature. that is why 36 current and former republican officials support my campaign. that is why i am ready to work with anyone to tackle america's problems to lower health care costs, get the economy working for american people, making sure the congress is accountable to us and not special interests. >> thank you. opening statement from mr. watkins. mr. watkins: thank you very much. my name is steve watkins. i'm the republican nominee for congress. my message is very simple. i

a drop of dawn and grease is gone. >>> paul punches a throw! paul and rondo punches! he's throwing punches. securities trying to -- >> after a hard foul late in fourth quarter, the lakers' brandon ingram shoved james harden, and that ignites a brawl, ending in chris paul and rajon rondo throwing blows. all three are suspended. ingram slapped with four games, rondo gets three, and chris paul only received two. but financially, paul took the biggest hit, being fined a total of over $490,000, followed by rondo with $186,000 and ingram with $158,000. that is one expensive fight. >> it is. and chris paul only got a little bit more because -- a lot more -- because he makes a lot more than them. those are all game checks. but they say it all started because rondo spit in chris paul's face. you saw the video of it. >> yeah, you could see it. >> yeah. and that's why he did it. they're going to face each other a couple more times before the season's out, so we have not seen the last of that. >>> all right, there is a new week and a new rally that we're keeping our eyes on. stoc

♪ ♪ the headline is, if you meet paul mccartney, you can have a chat !alfonsi: or listen to one, on his new world tour. >> ♪ make ends meet >> alfonsi: where are you most content? when are you most content? >> mccartney: i live on a farm in england, it's about 20 minutes from here. and for me, it's great, because i can be in, like, australia, playing to 40,000 people two days before. now i'm back on the farm and i'm on my horse, and we're going into the woodsd le b- ( whistl ) birds singing. so, that is very satisfying, and it's a great balance. >> alfonsi: what's the biggest misconception about you? >> mccartney: i don't know, really. i don't-- i don't hear about them. i don't know what people think about me. i can-- i can try and guess. i'll-- i'll-- i'll tell you what, "you must have no insecurities." just like anyone else, you have insecurities. because everyone has them. and no matter how high and great and wonderful you get, there's still something will make you worry. >> alfonsi: were you ever just going to go, "i'm good, i did it all?" >> mccartn

>> i'm not a big paul ryan barber. because -- basher.m not normally in camp that thinks that everything he does is wrong. but that was the stupidest, most unhelpful thing that anyone could have said. he doesn't know a thing about the 14th amendment or how to fix it. this goes to show why republicans have not done anything to quic fix this probl. lou: thank you very much. we'll be right back. .. today... back pain can't win. now introducing aleve back and muscle pain. only aleve targets tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve back & muscle. all day strong. all day long. lou: president trump at a rally just spoke about the national left-wing media. president trump: the national left-wing media doesn't want to stoke progress. our movement is about safe homes, great jobs for every citizen. lou: that's it for us tonight. we thank you for being with us. thanks for joining us. good night from new york. [♪] trish: breaking right now, a fourth caravan making its way to our border as americans promise to take up arms themselves and

legendary band leader paul shaffer. and music from woo tang clan. brought to you by ciroc black raspberry. with cleto and the cletones. and now, kicking in live, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi, there, ladies and gentlemen. very nice. hi. we are in brooklyn, new york. thank you. that's very nice. welcome to our fifth and final night in brooklyn from the howard gillman opera house at the brooklyn academy of music. [ cheers and applause ] maybe you can tell by my voice but we've had a lot of fun this week. everybody's been so warm and welcoming. i speak on behalf of our entire staff when i say we are filled with gratitude and mortadella. over the last five days, brooklyn, you have filled our hearts with joy, our stomachs with pizza, our luggage with bedbugs and we thank you. [ laughter ] while we do not want to go, we have to go, because we will be dead very soon if we do not. i got on the scale this morning. it said my body was 40% meatball. [ laughter ] i do want to thank the many fine dining establishments who overfed us

what about the blaming paul ryan issue? wouldn't blame paul ryan if republicans lose the house, so we should keep that tape and see if we end up having to replay it at some point on the line here. but i think politically, i don't think it's terribly helpful for the republican party to have a republican president and a republican speaker sniping at each other publicly over a disagreement over an issue that just came up from a reporter question two days ago in the final week of an election. i understand the arguments on both sides of the birthright citizenship question, i actually think they are reasonable questions about whether or not we ought to change our policy as a country, i do agree with the speaker that that cannot be acca mere executive order. i think a lot of us have a lot to say about the abuse of executive power under the previous president, and this is well beyond that scope, but for now, i don't think it is terribly edifying for republicans who are trying to come together and win some really important elections

. >> -- >> reporter: to this homeless woman and her dogs paul has been a st. francis. this woman has been living in her car. >> he is a blessing. we can't afford dog food and everything. >> reporter: it is not just cindy and her pets that he helps. there is not a homeless dog that he won't feed.>> every weekend for the last five years he has dodged cars. for he makes friends with owners who live without permanent homes. he says he has that about 200 dogs. >> they are needy. there's something really sweet about them. go back in his one-room apartment, one ton of dog food is stored. he gives out 200 pounds weekly. he saw how much throat -- food was being thrown out. i started collecting that food, bagging it up and bringing it to the camp. >> when his employer did not allow him to take it home for free, paul took out his phone. he snapped pictures of every ducky fed, posted those online and project open paul was born. a wish list keep this nonprofit going. he helps homeless pets with that care needs. jules had intestinal surgery at the house. >> her intestines were stick

the suspension will cost paul the most about $492,000. the fight started when paul pointed a finger rondo's face. the rockets claim rondo started it by spitting at paul. the lakers deny that, this all happened in the home debut of lebron james which was kind of overlooked. the warriors under way. >> do you think the punishment was suitable? >> i do. unfortunately the two other players will not be fined more than $200,000 even though they'll be four games more than chris paul, but that's just the nature of their salary. >> that's what paul gets when he gives up two days of his pay. thank you very much. >>> just ahead, a hunk of metal fell from space and crash lands minutes can mean the difference between life and death. proposition 11 saves lives by ensuring medical care is not delayed in an emergency. proposition 11 establishes into law the longstanding industry practice of paying emts and paramedics to remain on-call during breaks and requires they receive fema level training and active shooters and natural disasters. vote yes on 11 to e

the co—founder of microsoft, paul allen, has died at the age of 65.ributes pour in from across the tech world. live from london, that's our top story on tuesday the 16th of october. bill gates has described his life—long friend paul allen as a pioneer, saying that personal computing wouldn't have existed without him. also in the programme... google‘s boss gives more detail of its plans to re—enter china — a market it abandoned over censorship concerns. markets are focused on events in italy today, where the government is set to approve a new budget for next year. it's hoping the eu will avoid a confrontation over its high debt levels and promise to borrow even more to pay for election promises. firms have never had more

chief meteorologist paul deanno is tracking it all for us. paul?reporter: liz, sometimes all it takes is just one shower over a populated area. this shower developed over the city of san francisco just before 10:00. it marched through marin county with pouring rainfall. it is now exiting pairing, heading towards sonoma cown -- it is exiting marin, heading towards sonoma county. rainfall totals today, all about the north bay. bodega bay, san rafael, all more than an inch of rainfall. contrast that with not a drop of rainfall in fremont, san jose, livermore. just a few drops in redwood city and mountainview. the opportunity for rainfall is tomorrow. the spots that saw the least may get the most. we'll talk about what time of the day this will all happen coming up. >> paul, thank you. >>> this morning's rain caused some damage in the north bay. chopper 5 flew over san rafael's home goods store where showers may have caused the roof to cave in. workers were just arriving when a part of the ceiling crashed down, dumping all the collected water onto chec

here is paul manafort opening a door. here's paul manafort sitting in a folding chair.n fixing paul manafort's lapel. here's paul manafort talking on his cell phone. here's a woman fixing paul manafort lapel while he is talking on his cell phone. can you handle the history? now those photos might not always totally capture it, but paul manafort actually was super busy at the rnc in 2016. the whole reason paul manafort was on the trump campaign in the first place was so that he could whip delegate votes a the convention. as the primary started winding down, there was major fear in the trump campaign that their candidate would not have enough delegates to clinch the nomination, that no republican candidate would outright win. in that case, the rnc would be a brokered convention, a floor fight. it would be up to the candidates to whip votes on the convention floor and persuade individual delegates to swing the nomination in their favor. and that is why the trump campaign hired paul manafort. he was supposed to be their delegate guru, the expert pulling the strings behind t

it was paul manafort. it was michael cohen. >> it feels like years ago. >> so you know, are we still going to be talking about this in a month? >> it's a great question. when we continue, we'll have much more on exactly this. how the kavanaugh vote shuffles the deck on the midterms. steve kornacki is going to fire up his big board. >>> and kasie dc back after this. >> chaos over kavanaugh's confirmation. >> christine ford tells "the washington post" that she is the author of that confidential letter. >> accusing supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh of sexual assault. >> i think this woman, whoever she is, is mixed up. >> the judge says this is a completely false allegation. >> very hard for me to imagine that anything happened. >> republican senator jeff flake told multiple outlets he's not comfortable moving forward with the vote until he hears more from kavanaugh's accuser. >> she should testify under oath and do it on capitol hill. >> senate republicans have a message for dr. christine blasey ford. tes

paul allen has first word headlines. paul: thank you.na is said to be planning to increase the number of companies it deems systematically important. is a sign are concerned about ballooning national debt. we are told regulators led by the pboc are on a short list for that are banks important. those names will be subject to extra capital requirements and may face new rules. is the victimit of fraudulent efforts to raise national security concerns about its purse it of technologies. the u.s. defense department confirmed a memo circulating on fake.l hill is probably it is unclear whether the document was designed to derail the deal or move share prices. senator rand paul is calling for a national security review of broadcom. person,abia's richest the fortune falling to $15.2 billion. the value offfices the companies and real estate fell in the first nine months of the year. the world's longest flight is pricesven with oil highest in years. singapore airlines offering nonstop service to new york thursday. the new york flight will take only

paul, let me start with you. time toou have digest the numbers, we are still waiting on the call for more, what is your take away? paul: the business is stare storm -- is very strong. investors are breathing a sigh of relief. no negative surprises. it does not change the fact that the story has changed. the topline growth is little less on the margin than investors have been discounting prior to last quarter. expense growth is a probably a little higher -- is probably a little higher. i think on the call we looking for if they can give reassurance to investors that the as are having the proper reflect -- proper affect on the platform and not alienating advertisers. that is a tough line to walk. joe: looking at the after-hours action up 1%. not surprisingly a volatile day -- or afternoon already. should we completely erase everything we have said in the first block and talk about how everything is going great? david: you are a slave to the market. [laughter] faults, and of its this would apply five minutes ago, it

sanke from mazou host securities you look at the performance so far this year, paul. oil prices up 20 to 25%. energy stocks up 7%. why the disconnect >> what we describe as the triple effect. essentially the big issue is the so-called tesla effect the general end of the oil regime the second is as the oil price goes up, especially to the levels that we're at now and potentially beyond, it's almost as if the tesla effect could be exacerbated by the potential for higher oil prices and then finally there's the overall issue of the companies frankly not having a great reputation in the market for generating good

and paul said to her, you realize if we go back, we will die. and she said, i have to go back this is what we do. this is what we do. and she went back and he, of course, followed her because he wasn't going to leave her. and he told me, actually, that they -- i find this very emotional, so forgive me, but he said that they both felt very strongly they may not make the deadline for "the sunday time" that week and that motivated her decision to ask shawn ryan if she could broadcast with cnn and channel 4 and wherever, the bbc. >> and she -- >> she called me, and i said -- and i was furious with her. marie, why did you go back? lindsey, it's the worst thing we've ever seen. i said, i know, but, you know, what's your exit strategy? and she said, that's just it. we don't have one. i'm working on it now. and then a few hours later, she was killed. >> again, in this moment that we are living, we all remember so starkly where we were when we heard that marie had been killed in 2012. and now, six years later, you have so many others have been killed in

the new paul allen. this is what he had to say about the values of paul allen. >> it felt like it was about sharing, it was not about building an empire. he did it quietly. it wasn't like he was beating his chest and telling the world what a great person he was. it was the right thing to do. he hired great people. hopefully they will continue. david: it's important, this was a quiet man. he was an introvert. we see ceos that are larger-than-life, he was smaller than life and he had a major impact. alix: he was the brains behind the operation. it's a big loss for the second philanthropic communities. david: we will bring you more on paul allen's contribution to his industry in the world. paul allen was 65 years old. ♪ taylor: we have your business flash. walmart expects some of the fastest sales growth next year. the largest retailer said it they are getting more digital customers. sales grew 3% as expected. that would be the fastest pace since 2008. the largest health insurer added hundreds of thousands