he saw a number of dead once you had been poached. you cannot go out with field biologist today and not understand the crisis that animals are facing in the world. so i would like to read you a

so, poaching is a crime. >> according to dr.layer, if the mine and the poaching are not stopped, the whole web of life that has been protected here for over a century will fail. >> there's no dououbt in mymy md that if that minene went ahead, it would destroy the wilderness. >> in a press statement, ibutho coal, who declined to comment on this story, touted jobs as a majojor benefit to the localal economy when the mine comes in. but according to the community,, the mine has not consulted them, or even told them where they will be forced to relocate to. for more than 100 years, the hluhluwe-imfolozi park has been a sanctuary for rhinos and many other endangered animals. it i is a place that inspireres visitors, communities, and conservationists all over the world. to lose this area in a coal mining operation is unacceptable to dr. player. >> the people, they say, "it's impossible, you can't defeat these big mining comompanies." and we said, "no, you can." but you've got to know that what you are doing is absolutely right. if you

((paul joncich)) >> if you have any information on the sp deer poaching... you can call operation game thief. the number is 1-800-992-3030. there's a 3-thousand dollar reward for tips leading to an arrest and conviction./// ((christianne klein)) >>> a mother of an alleged bullying victim takes the stand her emotional testimony on why says the school disctrict failed them when it comes to controlling the calssroom./// <<< announcer: you're watching the valley's news this is 8 news now at six-thirty. ((paul joncich)) >>> it was an emotional day in court as the mother of an alleged bullying victim takes the stand. ((christianne klein)) >>> the clark county school district is fighting a civil lawsuit for reportedly failing to protect two students from their aggressor. ((paul joncich)) >> 8 news now reporter karen castro was inside the courtroom for the final day of testimony. ((karen castro)) overwhelmed with emotion, the mother of an alleged bullying victim walks off the stand after testifying before a judge. ((aimee hairr alleged victim's mom: i failed my son

department of wildlife spokesman nick du-ay says poaching gives hunters a black eye. ((nick duhe/public affairs, ndow: "a lot of legal, legit sportsmen go out, they get their tags, and do everything by the book, so these guys have gone out and killed 8 different deer up at wheeler pass and have basically taken that opportunity from 8 people who are, couldh them.")) hunters go through a long process just to be able to hunt. they complete an education course... then get a generic hunting license. then... they apply for hunting tags for specific animals in specific geographic areas -- or units. the number available can change every year. then... it's a lottery process to be selected to hunt there. ((patrick walker)) investigators believe all 8 killings are related. they have not ruled out multiple carries 1-4 years in prison and thousands of dollars of fines. if you have any information... you're urged to call the operation game thief hotline. that number is 1-800-992-3030. live in the newsroom... patrick walker... 8 news now./// ((denise valdez)) >>> you're last shot at

he saw a number of dead once you had been poached. you cannot go out with field biologist today and not understand the crisis that animals are facing in the world. so i would like to read you a little bit from the time that we visited him in thailand my husband and i in the 1990s. >> one evening the new chief of the sanctuary joined us he was a senior wildlife officer in the forestry department. his dedication to wildlife was well known and if anyone could put an end to the rampant poaching it with him. the level of violence have escalated during alan's time. it was now an all out war between the poachers into the poorest guards. resulting in the death of two of the guards. everyone in camp carried a weapon for their own safety while animals continue to be killed at an alarming rate. the workers estimated that as many as 60 poachers were in the sanctuary regularly. they were tribal people mostly they killed for food and anything else that could bring in money. but they were also police and soldiers who killed for the trade and body pa

we'll tell you what's being done about a possible case of poaching. police are getting ready..... for a busy "black friday"... but... one major retailer is responsible.... for thousands of more calls.... than others... why walmart is clogging up.... police resources... and... how it's costing you.... money!!! mostly sunny skies will continue through saturday with a weak front altering our high pressure by pushing it more to the northeast. this means the back end of high cooler air to be filtered in from the north. (ad lib about chopper 13 over toshiba plaza based on what we've learned at this point in time) about -8- dead deer...... found rotting.... on the side of a road.... near mount charleston. 13 action news reporter david schuman spoke with hunters about what appears to be a gruesome crime. "that's so wrong." landon gallegos is just 12 years old...but he took one look at these pictures and knew it was poaching. 14:13:58 landon gallegos, it...just to kill." a hunter since he was 6...it disturbed landon to find out that in september -- eight deer were found ill

. >>> a $3,000 reward is being offered for information about a poaching case. in september, eight mule deer were found shot and discarded along wheeler pass, along the western slope of the spring mountains near pahrump. in some instances, a small amount of meat was taken. but for the most part, the animals were simply left to rot. we talked to the nevada department of wildlife about the it's hard for us to get a full handle on the amount of poachings each other simply because we're such a remote and large state and the numbers of game wardens is small. any help we can get from the public is very important to solving these cases. >> well, that's where you come in. if you know anything about this case, you can call operation game thief. the number on your screen, 1-800-992-3030. and you can remain behind bars for plotting a terror attack in times square. police say the 37-year-old man, a permanent resident of the u.s., wanted to drive a garbage truck into a crowd of people in times square. police say the man traveled to yemen last year supposedly to join isis but

put the criminals in jail, the criminals that are poaching.ght now they are cartels doing the elephants in the right-- right now is. put them in jail or call we need is a little more money because the people are doing the heavy 15 in africa and asia already to get rid of them. i'm going on and on-- i could. [laughter] >> so, we can take questions from audience or i can keep asking questions. >> i have a question for jane. >> we have someone, sorry. >> so, i'm all for putting the cartel poachers in jail, but seems like the real answer is to educate the people of china and other places about that affects of buying the ivory. so, how do you approach that mimic this is the good news and i glad you brought that up because we like to believe that maybe here in the western world where the only ones enlightened. now, chinese youths is really onto this. asian youth is really onto this. i love millennial's today. they get it. they get it right inside about the environment and how we have to protect it. we just have to show them the way how they can beco

a buffalo chili poach. and a jalapeno and i have our homemade chili we make once a week and have it all weekend this week and one of those flashes are-- >> i've got a white shirt on. i realized thatments toss a little chili on there. >> l cold days. >> i would mention, yeah, comfort food. >> and we have, i made a buffalo wing cheddar sauce, it's a special buffalo cheese that we've got and reduced with heavy cream and stuff. we'll have poached eggs. >> perfectly poached eggs and we can add those there. >> you can add them altogether. and now, we're going to top it with a little bit of our buffalo cheddar sauce. >> oh, my goodness. with our potato pancakes and we have all different sizes, hashed browns, homemade home fries and baked beans as well. we have spiniko pita. >> and muffins. >> and lovely waitress lisa bakes incredibly and made these cupcakes, so we have homemade cupcakes, muffins, chili and cheese and it's a wonderful there? >> there's a menu of stuff. >> do any of your customers leave hungry? >> i

new tonight colorado parks and wildlife asking for help identifying the person who poached a bull moose. over the weekend. earlier today the department tweeted bull moose found dead on county road 3. it happened saturday. northwest of the town of divide. if you know anything call parks and wildlife. or stay anonymous you can operation game safe on the you can earn a reward of two thousand dollars. if your information leads to arrest. >> . consumer alert. to help you get a head start on your holiday shopping. if you're not ready for this. it's coming at you anyway. amazon launching its black friday deal store. site features new discounts every day. on clothing. electronics toys and other items. sales are offered at different every five minutes. extra perk for prime members they get an extra 20 percent off preorder and new release video games as well as the ability to shop lightening deals with a 30 minute head start. where you can now see costumes from star wars films and learn about their history. until early next year. whereon koss fans out in force tonight. giving blood part of the br

in the wild, the black rhino, is endangered because of poaching..for it's valuable horn. "it is worth more than the price of gold so poachers high incentive to poach rhinos for their horn right now and there's on 5,000 black rhinos left in the world" world" josie is four and hopes are she will mate and welcome a new rhino in the next year or two. news broke recently that pewaukee native, and n-f-l star j-j watt has a new girlfriend. and that left one of j-j's biggest fans...feeling a little hurt. hurt.when you heard the news wasn't good. good. that's 5-year-old fallon russell from houston. she's pretty much convinced she's the one for j-j. though she's a little hurt by j-j's new lady, a professional soccer player named kealia ohai. but fallon says...she's not giving up. "she has her standards so high with jj, she'll right man.//when i grow up, i'll marry him." him." jersey and carries around her j-j lls. and promises she'll steal him back...somehow. a first of its kind in wisconsin.flavored tonic brewed from scratch in the brew city. noah swanson "so we basically of just

new tonight colorado parks and wildlife asking for help identifying the person who poached a bull moose. over the weekend. earlier today the department tweeted bull moose found dead on county road 3. it happened saturday. northwest of the town of divide. if you know anything call parks and wildlife. or stay anonymous you can operation game safe on the number on your screen. you can earn a reward of two thousand dollars. if your information leads to arrest. >> . beautiful animal. scott tipton -- our congressman? or is he a real-estate agent for big-money campaign contributors? tipton sponsored a bill to give away our public lands over 30 colorado business leaders called tipton's plans, "a serious threat to the outdoor recreation industry and...thousands of jobs." gail schwartz will defend our public lands and won't put colorado's future up for sale. house majority pac is responsible consumer alert. to help you get a head start on your holiday shopping. if you're not ready for this. it's coming at you anyway. amazon launching its black friday deal store. site features new discounts every

. >>> a reward on the table to find the poach who are killed three elk in northern arizona. elk were killed in a field near joseph city on november 7th. all three were untouched, just left there to waste. wildlife senseless act saying the area is open to elk hunting all year-round to anyone who buys a permit. if you have any information about what happened, call game and fish. >>> a sad update about a valley man with cancer that we first introduced to you last week. he asked for christmas cards on social media, believing it would be his last holiday season. sad to report that richard has passed away. before he died, he got more than 600 cards from all richard was diagnosed with terminal lung cancer serm months ago. >>> this started out as an honest mistake, now an accidental text message from a valley grand mother might be bringing some strangers together for thanksgiving. this message was supposed to go to wanda's grandson. but she had the wrong number. and she sent it to jamal hinton. it said hope to see you all. she signed off "your grandma." he wasp he sent one of his ow

. >> poaching is where people basically masquerade as a hunter to take animals illegally. so in this case, they shot the animals and left them lay. there were a couple of instances where they took some of the meat from the animal and even some antlers but for the most part they were left. >> reporter: while the deerre are punted all of the time legally in our mountains, it's the way it went down that's so disturbing to investigators, who call this nothing short of a thrill kill. now a $3,000 reward is being offered through operation game thief. that tip line is set up. nielsen said all investigators need is one lead. >> usually people that are involved in something like this can't shut their mouth. are talking to friends or family or maybe something has overheard a conversation at a bar or at a steer, and those little pieces, if people can come forward and give us those can help us solve cases like this. >> reporter: and to the bell family, it's a crime that makes no sense. the draw of wheeler pass is in the scenery. >> . >> to do that kind of thing to anim reason for it.

try a poached egg. this is ridiculous. whoever heard of being addicted to pancakes? haven't you learned by now to believe what your aunts tell you no matter how silly it sounds? but they look so syrupy good. once teensy bite can't possibly... sabrina, no... sabrina! there, i ate pancakes and i don't feel one bit addicted. i knew my aunts were overreacting. just to save her from herself i'd better destroy the rest of these. ( gobbling ) hey, what you eating? pancakes. can i have some? normally i would, but this may be the only hot breakfast i get this week. my mom's not really into cooking much since she got pregnant. she pretty much spends her whole morning barfing and yelling at my dad. just one little bite. since when did you become such a pancake fiend? ha! i'm not a fiend. in a shopping cart. my aunts did this to me. they put weird thoughts in my head. i am not getting hooked on pancakes. hey! what's in there! french toast. move along. i can't find anything wrong with the linen closet except that musty, grandmothery smell. but that came with the house. then why a

the hunters we spoke with say poaching is the ultimate violation of the spirit of the sport. 14:13:58 landon gallegos, hunter "why would you do it? it...just to kill." a 3-thousand dollar reward is now being offered for information leading to an arrest. high pressure holds for today and bring a little wind with it! mainly sunny skies with highs ranging between 65 and 70 degrees will be common along with winds between 10 and 20 mph with an occasional gust around 25 mph. mainly sunny skies will hold through saturday but high normal values for this time of year. 61 to 65 degrees will be common with winds mild through thanksgiving and black friday. by saturday night, big changes occur. the cold front that we have been monitoring for the past few days is still on track to interact with las vegas by saturday afternoon. partly cloudy skies will be common along with winds increasing through the day into the overnight. by sunday, temperatures drop to highs in the upper 50s and hold there clear into next week! winds will be gusty; topping off at 35 mph gusts sunday into sunday is yielding a 50%

why investigators need the public's help to solve this felony-poaching case. >> that's coming up in our second half-hour at 6:0 and >>> well, the election is over but president-elect donald trump has not forgotten about what happened right here in nevada. >> no. he noticed for sure. he took a shot at the republican who ran for u.s. senate, joe heck lost to catherine cortez masto. our jeff gillan is here to tell us what the president-elect said. >> good evening, everyone. it's so. donald trump is hitting back at the republicans who hit him during the campaign. remember this? >> like a magnet. he just is. i don't -- you can do anything. grab them by the [bleep] >> which caused this -- >> therefore, can i not in good conscience continue to support donald trump nor can i vote for this. here's donald trump walking out of "the new york times" on tuesday. he came from an interview in which he said this -- he endorsed me and then unendorsed me and he went down like a led balloon and they called me before the race and said they wanted me to endorse them and do a big thing. i said no, thank you.

but these protected areas are still subject to poaching which threatens the diversity of local forestsour reporter, katja dohne, met up with belizean rangers who are risking their lives. reporter: this anteater knows it's being watched and is trying to scare off its audience. we're in the jungles of belize , home to a rich variety of wildlife. a frog locked in a deadly battle with a snake. it doesn't stand a chance. here in chiquibul forest, the name of the game is eat or be eaten. the 1700 square kilometers of jungle is often called the jewel of belize. it's a treasure that's protected by national park rangers. they're armed because they have a dangerous job. we're not allowed to show their faces. only their leader is willing to talk to us. derek chan: yeah, i have been fired at. in many cases, i was patrolling with soldiers or with rangers and people fire at us in the jungle. sometimes you see them, sometimes you don't. you come here to protect wildlife and you encounter yourself in a situation that could be really dangerous. yeah. reporter: we're just 10 kilometers from guatemala. t

. >>> new this morning, someone poached a moose and now wild life hopes to catch the person. a moose was found dead on the side of the road in teller top driest or warmest -- the u.s. drought monitor reports the northern front range is experiencing moderate drought. form normally -- normally this time of year, we would have drained our -- how do you know if your landscape needs water. if the soil forms into a ball like you see this guy doing right here, moisture is okay. experts sprinklers unless -- >> we were talking about this yesterday. i'm surprised we haven't seen more wild fires so knock on wood, it has been quiet. very dry and here's your cheat sheet on this tuesday. it's going to be another dry one. it's ten degrees cooler due to the cold front that rolled through later yesterday. with highs in the 60s verses the upper 70s we saw yesterday. tomorrow cooler. closer to normal on wednesday. winds from 10 to 20 miles-per-hour. it's a little breezy. we'll see speeds up to 15 miles-per-hour this afternoon. and as you're getting the kids ready this morning at the bus stop, y

the poach just met with ireland's prime mentor in vatican city. they work to improve relations. among the issues the sex abuse scandal and legalization of same-sex marriage in ireland. prince william is backing his brother's harry request coverage for his private life. he backs his desire to support those closest to him. this following press questions that william disagreed with his relationship. new questions tonight in the disappearance of a california mother. >> no vanishes weeks ago and found alive on thanksgiving day. the information ref vealed and >> now to the bizarre case of the california mother found alive after being kidnapped weeks ago. he's out of the hospital tonight and the search continues for the suspects. about sherri papini's condition. tonight the hunt is on for alleged kidnappers after a missing northern california mother who law enforcement believe was held captive for three weeks was discovered along his road. >> she is heavily battered and -- reporter: authorities are saying 34-year-old sherri papini was replaced by her captors every thanksgiving morning,

the hunters we spoke with say poaching is the ultimate violation of the spirit of the sport. 14:13:58 landon gallegos, hunter "why would you do it? there's no point in doing it...just to kill." a 3-thousand dollar reward is now being offered for information leading to an arrest. dating app robbery a warning tonight about online dating apps. batlimore police say 3 suspects.. using them to lure men to rob them. police say they're using apps set up dates. it's happened 3 times this month.. and the suspects are often carrying a gun. fortunately.. the robbery victims weren't seriously injured. from contact -13- retailers are working hard..... to roll out the deals.... before anyone else!!! and now... "cyber monday"... kicks off... at midnight... on friday... for walmart. . so... what are the best deals??? phones... and toys.... the number crunchers recommend..... waiting until.... thanksgiving and beyond. use tools like.... camel camel camel..... which automatically alerts you..... when prices go lower. and... "price blink" flags.... the best deals... when you shop. more than... -7- hundre

a couple of others say, colorado, where the polls are tight, maybe new mexico where johnson could poach some votes you could have a very interesting sitti the map still favors hillary clinton. you need 270 electoral votes to clinch in the fox decision desk gives her 283. based on polls state to state... >> that's where we stand right now. but we've had a lot of changes along the way including bombshells with the fbi. developing news last night an update we want to bring you on that story. last night we told you about the fox news reporting about a likely inindictment into the clinton foundation based on well fox news anchor says that was a mistake to say that it was likely to happen that the fbi will continue to build its case. it's up to prosecutors at the justice department to decide whether or not to seek an indictment into the clinton foundation. there are clarified reports of clintons private server hacked repeatedly by foreign intelligence. multiple sources believe and working under the assumption it was are no digital fingerprints of that happening. >> also developing a case of p

is on extinction lists due to poaching and other activities. >> you like turtles. >> i like turtles. >> they are cute. >> how can you not like turtles. >> and struggling along. get to the water. >> i -- i -- ducks. >> sure. >> why not. >> random. okay. >> in china, they asked why did the ducks cross the oh. >> oh! >> thank you, jack. lots of ducks. like, 20,000. >> wow. >> they crosswalk, law-abiding ducks. >> yes, they did. witnesses said it took the ducks two minutes to get through the entire crossing. they also stopped traffic. we're going to watch all two minutes of the crossing. >> that's a lot of ducks. >> looks like they got all their ducks in a row. >> yeah! >> someone fed you that line. >> we have to end the block quickly. megyn kelly opens up about donald trump. their campaign showdown captured and about her claims of sexual harassment against roger ales. >> surprising statement of a mother of who toddler who died in the family's hot car. her words of support for her ex-husband after he was found guilty of their son's murder. remember, you can find us on facebook at wnnfans

the species is very endangered, mainly due to poaching. >> the black rhinos here at the milwaukee county zoo, there, all three sub species only total , 5,000 left in the world. kathy: josie will be quarantined for 30 days in the indoor exhibit before being allowed outside as long as the weather is warm enough. top scan, but you know. joyce: warm enough today for everybody. mark: le' kathy: yesterday you told me you cannot do that. now you can do that? mark: we can dream. we can enjoy this weekend. just get outside and enjoy. today makes four for four with temperatures 60 or higher in november. we could be on the precipice of breaking some records. how exciting. the record number of days in the 60's, 13. 1975. we are four for four, and we may go 5-6 more people we cool down a little bit. a neat scene here. it is not a rainbow. these will occur. you get far, moisture in the farm. we have this in beaver dam. it has happened a couple of times this summer into the fall, so a cool looking thing there. would see with a rainbow, but i need seen. there are some strange things going on. roses? yea

poaching, hunting and a decrease in habitat are the biggest threats to amur leopards. now's the time to get your black friday beer at lakefront brewery. we're checking in on th that waited for hours for the special brew. the community-- coming together this holiday weekend after a local bartender is shot. how much money they've raised so far, and the latest on the investigation. here's a live look at... you're watching fox 6 wakeup news-- milwaukee's only local news from lady now at 8-30 she was everyone's mom in the seventies... we're learning this morning florence henderson has died. more on the good morning everyone and welcome back to wakeup. time now x:xx a few rain and snow showers from the departing low today before high pressure moves over the region to calm things down this weekend. temperatures will be near seasonal today in the low 40s but we start warming a bit in the longer range. temperatures will get into the upper 40s by 50s by monday and tuesday. rain also returns during that time. we should cool down and dry up a bit for wednesday. today: cloudy with

. >> now, what we're gonna do is we're gonna poach it. >> okay. >> we're giving you a great lid. so, not only is it tempered glass, we have the steel handles on the top. >> yep. >> we have this perfect, little vent hole on there... >> okay. yeah, yeah, yeah. >> ...that's gonna allow the steam to come out, but keep our lid safe and secure. now what we're gonna do is take a look at our grilled cheese. this is our square pan working for us. >> right. >> we get the same brownness in all four corners of our pan. man, do these look good. whoo! >>wh nice. >> now, i think my steaks are done. we roasted them at 500 degrees. >> right. >> this is how they do it in the fanciest steak houses. >> yes. >> the reason we do it, you want to cook steaks hot and fast. >> right. >> we want to keep the juices in there. >> okay. gorgeous. >> we seared in the flavor. look how perfect they are. >> oh, man. >> oh, i can't wait to cut this open. all right. take a look at this. perfect medium-rare. >> seared on the outside. >> that's right. that's how you have to do it -- hot on the outside in a superhot ov

illegal logging, poaching and clear-cutting to create farms are destroying 1 1/2 acres nearly half of the world's species of plants, animals and microorganisms will be destroyed or threatened within the next 25 years. >> ushaka: groups like the international fund for animal welfare, or ifaw, are one of many groups making a difference. ifaw is working hard to protect these animals by creating safe havens like the ngamba island chimpanzee sanctuary. the sanctuary is home to more than 30 orphaned baby chimps. most of these animals lost their parents to poachers. but here, they can grow up in a natural environment with other chimpanzees. the sanctuary also educates the public about conservation, and works to remove snares or animal traps from the rainforest. slowly, groups like ifaw are helping to convince foreign governments that their rainforests and land can bring if they are cut down. hopefully, this trend will continue, my friends. and you can do much to help by contacting wildlife organizations and becoming part of the solution. >> men: (singing ?? >> ushaka: there's nothing more an

tha so, that's -- it's a lobsterer fried it put it on a bed ofbed fries poached egg where youhe can see it though.ca that's one of our bestsellersstl right there.here >> you named that afteramed t hillary clinton because ihat'sb' got a what. w >> great burger. >> you also have someom classified ingredients onents o there. >> there's a secret sauce ont e that that we can't tell anybody about it. if you want it we can e-mail e it to you or maybe not.. but there's a though. >> that's humongous. >> that's only 6-ounce>> t lobsb tail so it's real small.o it's a i thinkl the croissant is really big and it's just a double egg on there. the real good sandwich.dw >> what else are you cookingre up that is election themed.ctioh >> we got the trumped up seafood burger. a little bit of everything inini there hiding behind a wall ofal fries. since he wanted to build a wall we pheut w a wall in frontf his burger. burr. >> russian dressing on it yes, , yes. yes. put some good russian dressing n and we think he would be proudbe of that.of a lot of good stuff on there.. the pickles are homemade homemad s

. >>> a hunter from denver that pled guilty to poaching owes 11,000 until fines. colorado parks and wildlife said the hunter shot the bull elk last year. he didn't have a license and the bull elk season wasn't open. it can take more than 20 years to legally draw a tag to hunt in the area. it's possible the hunter could lose the privilege to hunt and fish in the state of colorado for up to five years. >>> coming up, we will have a look at how police are catching porch pirates by beating them at their own game. >> the futurecast trump administration moves forward >>> ed buffs just defeated washington state 38-24. division leaders in the pack 12 and c.u. handed washington state the first conference loss of the season. exciting day, rod. >> you can see the still pictures and you have the green on the field -- you can't see it now because it's filled with students. they have stormed the field. folsom field covered with black and gold. the buffs got the biggest win in boulder since probably back in nebraska. today they beat washington state let's take a look at how it h

i think the view in macau is that china is trying to crack down on the foreign casinos trying to poachrs to go overseas. whereas at the end of the day, macau is part of china. successon for macau's is china. our hope is that our homegrown operators will be safe. it is even more important, melco crown has been very mindful of what you can or cannot do in china. the -- herily, father, is 95 this year. is there a succession plan? >> i do not know. i have never been involved in that aspect of operations, and never will. >> you'll never be involved? >> i am not interested in that. what i have build on my own is so much more exciting. speaking to our journalist. that is it for this edition of "bloomberg markets: middle east ." desley: we will have all the top stories from around the world coming up. "bloomberg tech," is next. ♪ we have an update of the top stories, oil is covering near an all-time low. oil production levels, iran and iraq, insisting it will not cut out. saudi arabia is said to be ready to abandon a proposed dealer unless opec members agree unanimously to reduce production. s

make poached eggs? what? fried or scrambled? okay, scrambled and bacon. coffee? yeah. listen, i want you fellows to know we got everything on our menu they got over there, and thatatncludes "get me through till payday" service. gonna be making loans? buck a weekk on every $20 you borrow. that's a lot better than healy's rates. [ horn blows ] man: i was gonna try this guy. but i i ve to wait till lunch. there goes tommy the rat. who's he rat for? hey, i got nothing to hide. see me at lunch, fellows, if you want to borrow dough. you need a driver's license and a pay stub. no offense, buddy. you may not be around. what happened to your thumb? late-payment charge. [ horn blows ] yeah, yeah. see you fellows at lunch, huh? that means no more life rafts. well, don't let me hold you up. morning, frank. autopsy report on harold brown -- heart attack. they couldn't rule out a struggle, but they figure it was more likely he fell. i guess jesus could d ve pushed him. any word on jesus? bench warrant issued this morning. morning, norm. how you doing? hey, guid. what do you want, to

they're poaching staff from competitors rather than pulling people into the force. the price of labor goes up. the fed is obsessed with wages. in februarytold us that he wants to see wage growth at 3%. we are 2.8 percent this month. i think we will be a 3% by december. next year, how will the fed respond? my guess is more than the markets think. mark: in london, the bank of yesterday.t neutral we got a neutral bias leading to the question is the next groove in u.k. rates going to be up or down? ian: that is tough year it will not be soon in either direction. what they're looking for is the impact on import prices and the mystic prices. we can -- and domestic prices. we can see domestic prices are spiking hard. critically into wages. the u.k. labor market is tight. the last time there as a currency crash in the 1990's it was loose. it is a different story now. the bank is getting nervous that with a tight in premarket and drop in sterling there is a risk of sustained relation in the next year. think the next one we will be up, but i don't know when it will be. vonnie

officials say anyone who is aware of crimes like poaching, trespassing, littering, or theft can call operation game thief. calls are also encouraged for things like shooting an animal out of season or hunting without a license. operation game thief has a the number is 1-800-344-4262. it is confidential, and rewards may be paid for tips that lead to an arrest. erin: newly elected members of the new hampshire house can begin filing legislation today. often times more than 500 bills are filed each year. every measure gets a hearing and a full vote on the floor. returning lawmakers have already started submitting bills. among them are proposals to raise the minimum wage and expand gun background checks. in january. sean: the donald trump transition continues. the president-elect is naming his first key appointments, and he's also opening up about the kind of leader he'll be in his first post-election interview. nikole killion is in washington this morning to tell us what the president-elect will be doing today. nikole: today, president-elect donald trump spoke with china's president, who

morning parks and wildlife officials are askinn for your help tracking down the person or people that poached a -?moose. this was found off of county road 3 yosaw anything or heard anything you are urged to call police. >>> former school board member will appear in front of a judge this morning and this is after an attempted child sexual assault. police say that he tried to solicit a girl for sex online and it wound up being a sting operation. >>> turning now to your post tighter than ever. >> democrats are trying to make up for lost ground and republicans are trying to jump on the momentum. maggie has the latest. >>reporter: the justice department is tracking the investigation and many are scrambling to keep up. >> there is no case here. >> trump is anthony weiner for their role in the pre-election surprise, the emails could be related to the ongoing investigation into the private email server or they could be irrelevant. on the trail of the democratic nominee is marcy gonzales. >>reporter: trying to draw focus away in the battleground state offflorida as the race tightens.>>reporter: the la

giuliani, trump supporter and rival mitt romney both considered top contenders for secretary of state poach and newt gingrich and vice president-elect mike pence weighing in. who they appear to be rooting for. trump promising a diverse administration as the president-elect meets with women, minorities, gop rivals and even some democrats. what that says how he will govern. after the show join our live chat at foxnews.com/outnumbered or facebook.com outnumberedfnc. james rosen is here, you can tweet us. see you there. ♪ meghan: growing speculation who president-elect donald trump will select as his secretary of state. former new york city may rudy giuliani and former republican presidential nominee mitt romney appear to be the top contenders. in fact giuliani is visiting trump tower today days after mr. trump met with romney in new jersey over the weekend. former house speaker newt gingrich is throwing support behind giuliani. >> i think there are huge advantages to rudy giuliani, frankly. you want somebody who will go out and be a very tough negotiator for america and represent american inte

poached eggs. amazing. >> you got it all here. >> good 'nova locs. >> we needed new diner. >> city head to today we're here. we're the guys. we're the city diner. we're on for business. get in. >> get in. >> you got to try this. >> fresh say takeed spinach. >> that sounds good and looks good. okay, it's time. dish nation comes to philly. come on here. >> it's good to see you guys. >> we'll make room, we'll make room. can i have a hug first. good to see you. hi. >> hi. >> hi. >> hello. >> hello. >> i can finally see you in person. >> i've been watching you with your cute self. >> thank you. >> we're excited we're going to make room and take a break and be altogether we're going to make room and take a break and be altogether when we come back. >>> 9:32. >> all set philadelphia. >> yes, we are. >> porche. >> ready to take over. >> good morning, philadelphia. >> hello. >> have to wait until tonight then to hear about the latest celebrity news. we love that you guys talk about, that the latest dish whe

but there's a sort of second level problem here, which is that courts essentially step in and poach the reputational benefits that could otherwise accrue to congress if congress were to use its own mechanisms in an attempt to get this information. going to court here should be a cautionary tale. i would note this actually adds a slight complication to the story that senator levin told at the beginning. he suggested if you had bipartisan investigations, the courts would be more reticent to step in. but the house investigation in watergate was famously bipartisan, but the courts nevertheless took the opportunity to step in and poach the fame and glory for themselves. i would suggest that insofar as we care about congress's institutional power, we have to think of it vis-À-vis not only the executive but the courts as well. and i suggest we try to draw more inspiration from 19th century congresses than from watergate and post-watergate congresses. >> that's great context as well. that view of the courts and the court's role in the process. i want to go next to kerry to provide additional co