navy plane crashing into the pacific. 1 peop 11 people onboard. eight pulled from the water alive. the all-out effort to find survivors. >>> under fire. the new ad against senate candidate roy moore, labeling him an abuser. the president sticking with him. and tonight, the new photo that has a congressman apologizing. >>> also, the former usa

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that means retrofittining peop's houses a and buildings.re is a huge amount of construction work, engineering work, design work. year jobsout a 30 program. all of the industrialized parts of the world to transition from the very high carbon infrastructure we have now to low carbon infrastructure of tomorrow. in that sense, surely, if his commitments to the dust belt was really a sincere one and he had an innovative capacity, he was he the climate change agenda is a jobs agenda for the people who voted for him. amy: youour thoughts on gegeo-engineering? first, what it means and what you think about it? >> there is geo-engineering and something isis quite similar called negative emissions technologies. the negative emissions technologigies, basically we d't yet have, designed for hope in the future to remove carbon dioxide directly from the atmosphere. to suck it out of the atmosphere. dioxideefy the carbon and store it somewhere safely under the ground for a few thousand years. joe engineering -- amy: are you for or against it? >> il-4 resea

since the attempted coup against president erdogan on 15th july, 202016, more than 50,000 peope haveeen arrested and more than 150,000 have been forced out of their jobs. more than 130 newspapers, publishers, and broadcasters have been shut down, as have more than 1000 non-governmental organizations. fear hangs heavy over the country's arts scene, too, bringing its own consequences. reporter: here in the beyoglu district of istanbul, it's openening night for r a new exhibition at the mars gallery. pinar ogrenci is nervous, because in addition to being the gallery owner, she will be presenting her own art alongside that of three other artists. her video installations address the subject of war and expulsion. pinar: it's not just people who migrate. their songs and instruments move with them, as i've shown in my film. it's about a whole culture looking for a new place to settle. reporter: pinar is originally from the other side of the country -- from the town of van near the iraqi border -- and studied architecture. over the years, the art she produced tended to focus on urban transfor

more than 400 million peop worlrldwide have n no access too medical l care. wiwith 39 doctorors per 10,00000 people, germany is one of the most privileged countries. elsewhere, healthcare can be more of a challenge there are often far fewer physicians around. a lack o of doctors alalso han impact on health education from disease prevention to family planning. in kenya, for example. women there have 4 children on average. but in rural areas, it's not uncommon for a woman to have 10 or more. and getting medical care to them can be a challenge. the sun is rising as these camel-keeprs prepare for the next 4 weeks of hard work. they're loading tents, food and medical supplies onto the backs of their fifteen animals. this one here, this one doesn't feel like carrying a heavy load. its its first time, it's still training. it will get the hang of it in the next few days. >> the animals might be half-hearted about the upcoming trip, but the other members of this mobile camel clinic are looking forward to it. godwin ruto is a doctor and pauline kopiki is a nurse. they'

. >> let me ask you about the popular perception that wleefr peop -- whatever people think of the investigation -- >> i saw a poll today that the public thinks he's doing the right thing. it's 2-1 it said in the newspaper. >> there is an increasingly widespread perception and reporting that the congressional investigations are off course, that both in the house and in the senate things have become partis partisan, divided, no hope for any investigation, let alone a bipartisan investigation. i talk to mark warner and to adam shift. th -- adam schiff. they feel it goes off course and then goes back on course. the stuff they've done this week looking at social security media and russian social security immedia -- social media was a positive stuff on the bad things that went on. look, both republican leaders have gone off course at times but then -- and particularly in the senate, warner has brought them back. so i think we have to have a little patience. is it going as smoothly or as quickly as i would like? no. but would i write it off and say, oh, it's going to be hopeless? no. >> i know you wan

. >> we're just watching around for peop, something, hopefully someone will say something so we'll bee. >> reporter: and here it at the start of the parade route, police tell us they will have an officer at the end of every block, so if they see something, they should go to that officer right away. gio benitez, new york. >> clearly we had one of the characters there from moana. >> you are very good at identifying these balloons. this is going to be fun. >> you're welcome. so more than 50 million people are expected to travel this holiday weekend. the most in 12 years. >> that includes about 1.5 million traveling through denver's airport. so at the worst possible time yesterday, the terminal's rail system went down, causing a back up at tsa security lines that lasted up to an hour. >> and while many of us will be bundled up today, those of you spending the holiday in southern california should leave the winter wear at home. forecasters say temperatures are likely to hit the high 80s melissa constanzer joins us with the rest of the forecast. good morning. >> diane, kendis, happy thanksg

navy plane crashing into the pacific. 1 peop 11 people onboard. eight pulled from the water alive.survivors. >>> under fire. the new ad against senate candidate roy moore, labeling him an abuser. the president sticking with him. and tonight, the new photo that has a congressman apologizing. >>> also, the former usa gymnastics team doctor dubbed a monster. what happened in court today. >>> show of force. protecting the macy's thanksgiving day parade. more than

now katty streams of independence arafat will just a few weeks a ago peope in iraqi kurdistan voted overwhelmingly to sprint split from iraq. now they the latest say they will respect the ruling by iraq supreme court which prevents any province from leaving. baghdad alongng with iran te techie and even the united ststates wilill face the hit the kurdish independence referendum. not a massive has the e story. because this flag still flies over the city of appeal but the dream of an independent kurdistan has taken a significant step back. on monday the government an ideal said it would abandon the region'n's plans the succesession. and what to restart negotiations with baghdad. we believe that this decision must become a basis the starting an inclusive national dialogue between the kurdish authorities in appeal. and baghdad to resolve all disputes. that's an admission of defeat by kurdish leaders an admission that that independence referendum proudly held on september the twenty fifth has backfired. and spectacularly so. the kurds voted overwhelmingly for independence. but baghdad said the vote was

just trying to b be troublble makers ready i ina littttle confused a little angry about it lookoks peope pleasing imamages like thatt does not understanding whaht earth is gogoing on. . i ts is another one andnd the our manson pakistan for ross inn pieces. howewever there's another reason why some people which we sing it so i and it wasn't sam. out of a sense of being morbidly fascinated it was simply not knowing who nothing was talking about. at people like this who hunt at charles manson is dead he's a great artist at that we have lost today. that is not charles manson that if marilyn manson lots of people tweeting this and they've gone to the trouble of actually finding a photograph of marilyn manso. and it still hasn't dawned on them the lot is not charles manson and it is worth noting they that there is sarah from maryland not i did bring one of. positive change adsit american society a many of them reflecting on that. yes a lot of all schools out that today talking about in particular the mother of sharon tate doris tate who became something of a reluctant champion for the victims.

our home and we wouldn't have wanted to invest any elsewhere. [ applause ] >> they're great business peopple. they're involved in the community. this is what the kind of businesses we like to see growing. >> reporter: as northern liberties gross, its population double since 2000 sand housing is at near capacity and target store plans to move next. tom took a chance in the manayunk garage 23 years ago looking at what he's built safe to say he's taken that dream the whole nip yards. >> they continue to grow add jobs to the community and they kept themselves local. very local to philadelphia and very committed to philadelphia. which is a great story. >> reporter: now the time being the beer making operation continues on delaware avenue. they will be moving it here lucy early next year. >> you know, brad, the best things happen in garages. you got yards brewery. you've got apple. >> yup. >> we going to sit in garage and think about things. >> report roar we should have started something in garage way back when. >> we still got time, brad. >> reporter: >> cheers by the way. >> reporter: yes, t

. >> and how do we reinvent the economy so peop have an ownership stake in the economy.he second was the climate crisis. the third was racism. those were the three things that i was looking at because i think all three are sort of existential issues for our country. >> sure. >> they're kind of make or break. i was curious since we were stuck on the national level if in each of the cases if i could find good solutions locally. in each case, i was encouraged by what i found. >> yeah. i'll come to racism in a second. i raise the issue of homelessness because it seems one of the things that we don't recognize that poverty and income inequality have so many tentacles that offshoot it. and we tend to talk about it in a vacuum, there are layers and textures to what that looks like. i wonder sometimes whether or not most americans have a real sense of what poverty actually looks like in 2017. >> yeah. good question. in seattle where i live, there's this blooming economy. and huge numbers of people on the street. you can't walk through downtown without running into tent campments

the goal is to keep places like this open so all peop redisabilive an opportunity for employment. you. love youo. yeah. to see if you can help me save on my energy bill. we can do that. grea livst-war, pre-war, mid-♪hmmmm.have to be an expert.ca visit your hom and help you savfuture i >>> so this weeks breakfast with bob takes to us spread bagel, in university city where is there a brick oven. >> it looks pack, quite a crowd already bob. >> it is a great spot first of all they have a nice patio out here. look at the gang from university of penn out here. this is what they call ey working they worked late night happy hour starts at 7:00 a.m. let's go down the line look at them all lined up, some folks having their happy hour, others are having their lunch break, other of his their breakfast back l t gu this is great. tell me the concept. you got the idea from traveling back and forth. >> welcomeel.ave y en real excited thaw are here. >> tell us how you do it. >> we bake bagels they do inpe old ori ecip dates back to poland, old anxious jewish bagel recipe. >> so they come out of th

eat peop-- eight people are dea nearly a dozen injured when a truck barrels into pedestrians in new yorky. >>> behind the wheel. brand-new details about the man investigators say is behind the attack. >>> outpouring of love. a city no stranger to tragedy comes together in the face of horror. >>> coming up on 5:00 a.m. good morning and welcome to "nbc10 news today." i'm tracy davidson. >> i'm via sikahema. >> let's check in with lansdale's favorite son, steve sosna in for bill henley who's on the road. >> i'm more impressed with your wardrobe change in ten seconds, guys. you'll want the hat, gloves, heavier coat this morning. temperatures now in the 30s in many locations. 42 in philadelphia now. as you will see, the surrounding suburbs are much colder here this morning. 38 at the airport. in the northeast now, 32 in pottstown. 41 atlantic city at the airport there. 50 on the boards and boardwalk. 44 at wildwood. and 58 at rehoboth beach. what we have in store for you today -- more cloud cover, the possibility of a sprinkle or light shower here this afternoon. i think most locations will s

navy plane crashing into the pacific. 1 peop 11 people onboard. eight pulled from the water alive. the all-out effort to find survivors. >>> under fire. the new ad against senate candidate roy moore, labeling him an abuser. the president sticking with him. and tonight, the new photo that has a congressman apologizing. >>> also, the former usa gymnastics team doctor dubbed a monster. what happened in court today. >>> show of force. protecting the macy's thanksgiving day parade. more than 3.5 million people expected to line the streets. the new plan, following the recent terror attack. >>> and your money. black friday deals about to go live. how to get hundreds off the new iphone. and the best way to beat the crowds. >>> and good evening. thanks for joining us. i'm tom llamas, in for david. as we come on the air tonight, it is crunch time for the thanksgiving get away. the last-minute rush on america's roads and airports. take a look at this. this is a live look at chicago's kennedy expressway. look at all those cars. bumper to bumper, traffic as far as you can see. and a short time

timecivil rights attorney krasner is our next t prosecut he defeatedbetg with 75% of vote krasner peop don't feel thejust syste works for them. allhe had louurth time comes manies des gal cor that d land him inson. he out repcantate dev matt thenctsportin>> interesting 6: nng toea pre t kat to. iat d and, thereakin no, nd dof. how managees g out with 's fast relief, you'll ask "what pulled muscle?"ache?" nothing works faster to make pain a distant memory. advil liquand advil liqui-gels minis. what pain? >> so you can see the flas ng outhem of the plane airport says there wasn engine as the plane was placits appro theouched engine. s theng, kinds o deng this, what they call nobody was onoards, passengers weren't ooard just nonehe crew got hurt. when you are looking at that as you'reing ready to boorda plane? you. up, women, i2,:1>> new warning to northeapowerful presidentrump toim jong uns nong. >> look at that, snow in the poconos. also the pocono racew tweet were like ois h all excit >> yes i saw all of those big -- they had big flakes at the rac. >> as long as it doesn't move this wa

he has bceen loved by many peope here. and we are grappling with a dilemma so many have faced these past few weeks. how do you reconcile your love with the revelation they have behaved badly. i don't know the answer to that. it is important. it is long overduty and must result in where all people feel safe and respected. as painful this moment this change had to happen. >> this is a very close morning for both of us. i have loved him as a friend and colleague. it is hard to reconcile what we are hearing with the man two we know who walks in this building every single day it will take some time nar. >> we are processing it with all of you at home. we promised you to be transparent and be straightforward and continue this important conversation. there is no real way to do this. this has been on the show for more than 65 years. we are here because of you. we will do that. i'll keep doing it and doing it together. >> yes. >> so we will go on with the news. >> a spokesperson says they described it throughout 2014 and it may n

. >> the myth peop wednesday is the beingest day of the year. now people are spending thanksgiving out. the wednesday stacks up to like a typical summer day here in operations. >> airlines and the t.s.a. still say get to the airport early and particular for delays. alison: if you are driving this year we are paying the highest gas prices for thanksgiving in three years. the national average is $2.53. "7 on your side" to help you find the lowest prices wherever you are heading. if you are heading north on 95, the best bet to fill up is the gulf in kastles, delaware -- newcastle, delaware. $2.31. we already have a traffic alert along the beltway. right now the state highway administration is doing emergency repairs on the bridge on the outer loop. >> tom roussey is in bethesda. how does it look? tom: the part of the beltway in prince george's county is not good. we just got on the 270 spur. but it's the same story. both are horrible now. the beltway as well was ady saster. we have entered the worst time for the thanksgiving travel. reporting live

and there did a provision to alou peop allow people to get expedited security clearance, i'm curious as to why he hasn't, and if he has, why it's taking so long. >> let's talk about bob mueller and the trump campaign asking for officials to produce these russian related documents. and this new subpoena seeks additional records. and the source described it as a cleanup subpoena. >> yeah. >> what are they cleaning up? >> yeah, you know, when i look at that list, look, there are a couple of things on that list that i think could potentially have been things that were not in the original scope of the request. or things that maybe they did not have the ability to provide. for example, the transcripts of other hearings. but there are also things on that list that were clearly in the scope of the previous request. when he's asking for, when they are asking for information relatesed related related to eames with wikileaks. clearly that was in the initial list. so clean up there were things that should have been provided originally. >> okay. shawn turner, thank you so much. thanks to see you

in fact, he loves every person on this planet and wants to express his love through his peop people. god knows about pain. he sent his one and only son to die on the cross to pay for our signs. the bible says he's alive today. >> shepard: pastor clements, thanks very much. all the best to everyone there. >> thank you, shepard. >> shepard: president trump issuing new warnings to north korea from the rogue nation's own back yard. we're live in tokyo as the president takes on the growing threat from the north koreans. that's coming up from the fox news deck. for your heart... or joints. but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and bistros even pet care services. and there's never been an easier way to get great advice. a place for mom is a free service that pairs you

with the opioid addiction, peope using cannabis to get off the ae pain killers and, you know, youe worriedcannabis and there people like right across the stn that park shooting up with needn front of everybody. and i don't understand. they're talking about ni their neighborhoods. there are several collectives te neighborhood clean-up programs. that's positive to the communit. i support the s.r.o. sprinklersk you. >> supervisor farrell: next spe, please. >> good afternoon. supervisors, i'm trevor martin. san francisco for democracy. i'm here to advocate for the 60ç buffer on site consumption. and equity a applicants. i'd like to address the misinfon in the campaign of fear that hat up entire communities of our ci. people fear that legalizing cans will lead to more teenage use, e traffic fatalities, lower propey values and become a gateway dru. however, that is not the realit. in states and cities that legalz cannabis, in fact -- legalized , simple education and facts can l the myths. teenage use is at a 20ç year l. property values have gone up ane is a spotlight shown on opiatesd by big ph

peop people. as the physical godment of "the washington post" sitting up here, i keep hearing this thing about why now and why now? and there's a reason a person with murky backgrounds don't run for office. what happens is roy moore wins the republican primary and all of a sudden he's a figure off national attention. he might be the next u.s. senator from alabama of the so "the washington post" comes down to alabama and hears these stories and investigates. if you have beef with roy moore, this is your opportunity to stand up and say, hey, this is a thing he happened to me before he becomes senator. we hear a lot at this timing. it goes back to all this fire storm that's been whipped up by the media, which is, of course, anonymous. we are now the scapegoat. at the end of the day we stand by your reporting. >>> speaking of the "access hollywood" moment, steve bannon just invoked it. will he change his mind? hear what he had to say tonight. >>> someone at the federal bench who's never tried one sing

a little bit surprising to peop here on this street corner. now, as far as that rape that occurred back in may, that person was captured on camera. it's an incredible nerve of this person and police say they still have not been able to identify who that person is, what is interesting is that the stipulation of the person in this rape is very similar to the one in the may rape. however, police say at this point, they have no reason to connect the two. we're live in arlington, paul wagner fox 5 local news. >>> new tonight a victory of the effort oh crack down on the opioid epidemic, police have dieted nearly two dozen allege opioid dealers, it's part of an investigation that included six months of undercover drug purchases. one of the suspects a 16-year-old boy. some dealers were indieted, still on the run, five others are wanted by police and they plan to release those names in the coming days. >>> let's take a live look outside. it looks a little bit cloudy out there. i even had a few showers. on top of that, it was like hello summer again >>

threatend to totally destrtroy north korea and to unleash fire e and fury n the e nation of 25 million peop. the trump administration has slapped tough new restrictions on u.s. citizens visiting cuba, barring americans from staying at scores of hotels while blacklisting dozens of cuban businesses. the move reverses much of president obama's thaw in relations with cuba. the restrictions won't end direct flights between the u.s. and cuba, but will make it extremely difficult for americans to travel individually to the island. the sanctions were immediately condemned by cuban officials. this is josefina vidal of the cuban foreign ministry. >> unilateral sanctions do not work. they affect people. they hurt people. so we are very opposed to unilateral sanctions, see will never see the cuban government adopting these kind of sanctions against other countries. other people, including the united states. amy: in washington, d.c., the labor union representing foreign service employees warns the trump administration is undermining u.s. diplomacy at a dizzying speed, as it reduces the number of senior

peop people, you know, call me fat, like me brunette, like me to sing this song.me. it does not bother me because i am very fulfilled in my life and i love my life and i'm blessed. it's not that i'm doing it to be joan of arc of the music industry, it's because i'm a mother and i care what is said to my kids and i want them to build an armor to wear an armor of confidence. >> her husband, brandon blackstock is also her manager. together they have two young children. 3-year-old daughter river rose and 19 month old son alexander. >> having kids, having your own children change your music at all. >> becoming a mother and a wife, i mean, it sounds funny, but i've never felt sexier. i've never felt more confident. i've never felt more empo >>> temperatures are in the fif a ha the mist and fog. thall dissipate but not anotheo on soll dealing with thishimorning. buty this afteronft lun tim temperatures will go up to the mid to upper 60s. and we will be dry through the awa but do rain through the day moov fm e norweth southeast staing i-81 tomorrow mornin aro brr afteoo >

there e was a hope by some peope that what we call trickle-down economics would work.made the economy pie bigger, everybody would bebenef. knowars after nafta, we that that is not true. we should have known then. amy: many did. prof. stiglitz: and many did. but now we are 30 years later, 25 years later, and it is unambiguously clear that trickle-down economics does not work. what does that mean? starteans we have to economic policies to make sure we have shared prosperity.y. you don't do that by giving aa tax cut to the big winners and raising taxes on ththose who hae not done very well. your economic policy has to respond to the way our economic system has been working. , use offessor stiglitz president trump is unfit to serve. why? , the stiglitz: well decisions about where the economy is going our very complex. he does not understand them. rather than approach this with analysis, so, for instance, if you begin to try to analyze the ,roblem, you would say, ok there is a problem of inequality and we have to help those who are not doing very well, there is a problem wi

peop people, you know, call me fat, like me brunette, like me to sing this song.it does not bother me because i am very fulfilled in my life and i love my life and i'm blessed. it's not that i'm doing it to be joan of arc of the music industry, it's because i'm a mother and i care what is said to my kids and i want them to build an armor to wear an armor of confidence. >> her husband, brandon blackstock is also her manager. together they have two young children. 3-year-old daughter river rose and 19 month old son remington alexander. >> having kids, having your own children change your music at all. >> becoming a mother and a wife, i mean, it sounds funny, but i've never felt sexier. i've never felt more confident. i've never felt more empowered. i don't think you have to get married or have children to have those things, that's what happened to me personally. the give a crap factor drops. >> it's the same face when you listen to your own music. >> it's the stank face. >> we may see more of that stank face where kelly will be a coach for season 14. her husband man

and i've been here working my whole stirnkin' career for peope who don't have a chance, and i reallyying that i'm just doing this for the rich. >> that's not true. >> all due respect, i get sick and tired -- >> regular order! order! >> we do attack -- >> regular order! >> middle class -- >> regular order! >> and over and over again. >> and how many time doss we do this before we learn this? >>> welcome back. washington at work, you can see there, things got heated last night as the debate over taxes de1r0volved into a shouting mat. that argument you saw, benefiting from the republican tax bill. the wealthy or middle class. republicans claim the tax overhaul will drastically cut taxes for the middle class. democrats, vrof course, disagre. the house passed its version yesterday along party lines. nbc news analysis shows the trump family can save nearly $1 billion if it becomes law. hoping to have a tax bill on the president's desk by the end of the year. we'll be right back. yeah, they saved us a ton, which gave us a little wiggle room in our budget. wish our insurance did that. then w

we gather tonight to offer our deepest condolences, and i offer the condolences of the american peop people, to all of those affected by the horrific attack that took place just three days ago. >> earlier in the day the vice president met with most of the 20 church goers injured in the shooting. he also proclaimed next tuesday a day of prayer across texas. >>> 5:08. those escaped inmates are still on the run and now investigators are offering a $25,000 reward for any information. the two men escaped from the palo alto courthouse earlier this week. tra mel mcclough and bivins are still on the run. they ran out the side door into a car waiting. >> a chance for south bay drivers to way in on ways to cut drive times. they want to cut congestion along the 85 corridor, the stretch from 101 mountain view through tup teen know and the 85/101 connection in san jose. the vta knows when people are driving but are hoping for input about the reasons why. officials "today in the bay" spoke to say this will help them decide whether to add more car tool lanes, light rail or express buses. >> it's be

>> i think he thinks it is best for the peop make the decision. >> so does that mean if roy moore winse the term? that the senate should not move to investigate a >> i think decision for the senate to make. i think several instances have happened in the past where senators have been removed from office. those are,ator packwood, as you showed earlier, he had abuses in office. i'm not familiar with the senate making the decision that all the publ there, andeople made an heen decides to overturn the wisdom of the people of the state.alwill >>right decision is? >> i think decision will be what the people of alabama decide. >> that's not -- and i know you think you have answered the question. i understand that you're in a difficult position right hert's a simple yes or no. does thet bth roy se >> the president, i think, very clear on multiple ocsions. he's expressed concerns about the allegations. the people he's willing to speak out on ces all across the country.s, is he doing that here? >> you can -- you should be able to infer by the fact that he's moore, his discomfort in doing so. >> s

he said, and if the other parts of the country are like what's happening in tennessee h peop, are comingover tennessee, they haven't voted in years, now they have trump shirts and they have trump hats, and they have trump pens, and they have everything trump, and trump pens, and he said i've never seen anything like it, and i've been a politician for a lot of years. and if it's anything like tennessee, you'll have one held of a victory. it turned out to be a lot like tennessee. and it turned out to be a lot like missouri. that i can tell you. [ cheers and applause ] because we had a big one here. and i promised josh that when he gets it going, and he's got it in very good shape, from what i hear, everybody said josh, has to be josh. who is going to run against him? josh. josh. i said when you are ready you have my word i'm going to come and campaign for you. we have to get you in. it's not enough for the middle class to keep getting by. we want them to start getting way ahead. we are going to have them start getting way ahead. under our plan middle class families will not only see their

. >> believe it or not, this is one -- it's it's up to the peop alabama to make the decision of who they'rese like it is in delaware and other places. but on matter of sexual harassment, whether it's alabama or state fair or whether it's capitol hill or hollywood, sexual harassment has no place. and i'm a big golden rule guy, treat other people the way we want to be treated. and i always say, how would you want to treat this woman if this was your sister that was involved or your mother was involved. and we use it as a standard. >> but you think, just to be clear, you're saying, you know, it's up to the people of alabama. does that mean if he is elected, that you would vote against removing him from the senate? >> well, actually, we have the right, as members of the senate, once the people of a state have spoken, whether or not we believe that person is actually made out of the right stuff. and we almost never say no. almost never say no. and in this case, we need to find out more of the details and make sure that we know what actually did happen, actually listen to the witness and maybe ev

iee like to see what other peope are doing but i think that's what it's all about. i liked mixing it up with people. it's a big country. i think it's good for us to listen to different angles, you sharpen your own arguments by talking to others and listening to others. i think when i was younger i didn't try to listen enough to other people. this is always going to be right. ii get in my view, i improve my own delivery in my own approach by watching and listening other people. understanding where they come from. it's interesting people t come from at different points of views same issues, completely went 80 different point of view. why? sometimes it's good to doet tha. i respect her. i respect the fact she is out there fighting, doing a nightly show is, it seems kind of glamorous. it's a great opportunity, great privilege but it's a lot of work and she's a woman doing it in prime time and totally opposite me. i guess most vicious but i hope i do kind of a back-and-forth thing with her at some point. maybe we can do it from one of our mutual favorite charities oe som

a carriage peoping people, a loe that care about all people. >> reporter: doug jones may not be the most sexy candidate out here but as he's going across the state it's an attempt to make a pitch to moderate republicans which roy moore hasn't been seen on the campaign trail since thursday. stephanie. >> hopefully you get home for thanksgiving. i want to bring in michael lupica and elise jordan, an msnbc political analyst and columnist for "time" magazine. a former advisor to senator rand paul. elise, i really like talking to you on this topic because you're from the south, you're from mississippi. this morning i saw that the head of the young republicans from the state of alabama, jackie curtis, she came out and said politics aside, you have to put decency first. i cannot vote for roy moore. what's the president doing? >> well, i'm proud of the younger generation for showing leadership, and that's something that i've seen consistently in millenial focus groups that i have conducted with lord ashcroft polls in the united states is that younger voters are not as tolerant of the tribalism t

that is to course on allow peop really are identifying issues and declaring themselves whistleblowers appropriately to get that information to us so we can act on it. but also to hold people and managers accountable for what their jobs are and not be able to just claim whistleblower status when it's not appropriate. finding this balance and adjustment in such a large organization that's run the way it has for decades and decades without true accountability is going to be a learning curve. we're going to have some ups and downs as we go through this process. that's why this office reports directly to me and it's part of my job as secretary to define is and culture transform this organization. host: going through your extended history of benefits, you touched on drug abuse. opioids is a massive problem in he country and in particular since you specified the history among veterans. what specific -- declaration has been made by the president, what are the next steps that your office is doing to get those recommendations up and running? and to try to get at reducing the opioid crisis as it

because what they're doing is, they're starting wit peop ininge really in the know.oing for the jugular. manafort a campaign manager, dealing not only with donald trump but dealing with everybody around donald trump. >> you think this goes up to trump himself? >> it certainly could. certainly prosecutors will ask him what did trump know, when did he know it, what was he involved in? >> what will robert mueller's road map be to get to that point? >> i think it's multifaceted in the sense he's going for the two people he's got the most evidence on to try and get them to turn. one is -- is manafort. clearly. and the other one is flynn. both of those people know different aspects of this entire russian investigation. and i think he's going to go for those first, but also going to go for low-level people like papadopoulos. i think there are lots of people out there that we have not even heard about yet that mueller is speaking to. they're going before grand jury and you'll find other people like papadopoulos who are going to turn and sing. >> this is your gut feeling on t

the white house is if the president gets too engaged he could ultimately overreach, over step hisze peop moore. sources don't think roy moore should go to the u.s. senate, don't want to see that happen, but, again, the question is what exactly to do about it. this is very difficult and then, of course, there's the president's own very difficult past. we remember that "access hollywood" tape that nearly derailed his campaign. he survived that, but there may be concern about shining a bright spotlight on that as well, if he were to take questions about this. ali, a number of shouted questions, though, throughout the week. still no answers. we'll see if that changes today. undoubtedly sarah huckabee will be a lot of questions about this today. >> kristen, the other matter of course, the president will face probably and questions today has to do with the tax bill. the house passed it. the senate sent their version of it, sent to the full senate, the finance committee and mcconnell says they're voting on it after thanksgiving. the president has not been around to sort of play the role that a

i'm more inspired when i'm, like, around peop-- like, i-i-i feel like i would be, like, trapped in ae around me. there's no distraction. and there's just not -- nothing going on. lemonis: i see windows and activity, and people coming in and out of the elevator, and fabric and carts, and you can walk the showroom and talk to other people, and there's a cut-and-sew here. and you can say to somebody, "what do you think of this?" and they can give you feedback. patrick: i mean, i don't want to be, like, sitting here just... -lemonis: ...working? -patrick: yeah. i want to work, obviously, but doesn't change ever freak you out? lemonis: it does. it does, but -- patrick: so i should be nervous. lemonis: but if you can't change your thinking, then i'm not sure what we're doing together. i may have made a mistake. ♪ music i was diagnosed with hiv in 2016, but i didn't want my life to just...stop. i wondered if starting treatment would put my life on hold. my doctor and i chose triumeq, it seemed like the right fit for me. triumeq is one pill a day. any time of day. with or without food. now,