post. post. the president moved quickly after the mid—term elections. has to deal with now. his republican party has tightened its grip on the senate. on the trump presidency. of defiance at his posterm news conference. he was aglow with his own achievements. i think it was a great victory. i'll be honest. a great victory. but not all the press. oversight role on the white house. and cnn in particular. it was roughhouse stuff. that's enough. put down the mike. mr president, are you worried about indictments from this investigation? cnn should be ashamed of itself, having you working for them. and you shouldn't be working for cnn. jim is a diligent reporter. i am not a big fan of yours either. i understand. and we can work together, he said, play nasty and i'll fight back. because i think i'm better at that game than they are actually. offering a blank cheque. we will strive for bipartisanship. we must stand our ground. in the countryside. change is coming. and the first upset, a democrat gain in the house. donald trump's republicans swept away in a seismic up evil? donald trump's republicans swept away in a seismic upheaval? it wasn't. in the senate, a different story, with republ

post post the let the few of the look let's see what you'll get so few of us they have the film that was so in the bedroom i may have to get up but they are still watching the do it on your it's true so. basically. i'm a set of ideas that make a. the stars are going to talk to us to just kind of like we still don't most closer to the point of need. of the new oil if it's almost like a court of a name with up and what has died down the bill will never end soon with the mistrust of us all that. will run short of jail but you also. look at the model your body is comply with pushed. to show just the plume of sort of emotional. move you will do when you want. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see of that. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the u.s. is over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happen each day. eighty five percent of the global wealth you long to the rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only number you need to remember is one one business shows you can't afford to miss the one and only. what politicians do something. they put themselves on the line they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or somehow want to. have to go right to the press to supply them for free in the morning can't be good . i'm interested always in the waters about how. i sit. in a world of big partisan movies a lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be. smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the back and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. make this manufacture consent to step into the public well. when the ruling classes protect themselves. in the final merry go round listen to the one percent. going all middle of the room sick. i mean real news is really. just. a school just put out of our souls. for. no. good. sure it's a good. job well done. and it. will not. let others. live the. spoils let's design it over to the floor to get it plus leave us to spend what is. pushes the composer. to focus. on. the it's a good idea see it works it we know this is dealing do its decision will we get the short species that was good as opposed to what we have. good you want is that you can. look. at. the phone you think. is really neat then. some of the national some or all of the events are out of bed all of them yet again most schools have been in the last push. of stuff. that i had no. blundered in as of tool the same. those. who were still in the old still lose a suspect as late as. me the one who is into this i was once a motorist with which i must be so. is only going to do some of those exhaust on those that you do it comes. to a position in the bottle sneaky. what. is . going to be a good story. in. the ocean if i told basics and appreciate your interest in your blood to the praktica that i wanted to. they're still doing commission of. some kind just on the bush let's welcome but also i don't want to. call for the study of all of this but you it's just that there's nothing to. support your efforts to listen to going to. push them into your schedule. to go to the door which layups the well don't i didn't show this is the original i just don't want the. winter so i want to start just in my office so that what i can do to watch. for and in the belief even though. we're going to stall you know. is the. usual and. the others but the most i think you might see you know my young. thank you mr buck on that though you go east now but dump it in the nest oceans now by the by they don't need the show's knowledge on. what the bushel is up one not don't spoil the ocean question with putting your minds. to it i'd say it's a shot there's no hope it's good but you must know what the law of a seed bank has to be she was not the one this kind of putting you want to be this is the deal is it really is but you. know. you and your. voice are still doing the digital signal. but your post most of the shows are i sure work for. your submission at work. most of it is. sounds. like i once of course also spoke of those reporters from overall political gossip or so let's go as a consultant to see what's going to do you. think a little closer a little bit of education and when you do you know when you post it it's because it's an emotional morning correctional program now the search for a liberal president to come under fire some of us who want to show him. the top. story the cold. stuff it's almost like i told the truth and so they are beyond the bullshit of the folks. please. you know it's been interesting just. to go on that you did well you know that you know if you go here tonight you know you know that you're not. just i thought. when you're. not little yeah it's just you know. if. that would in the sibling go to a good budget where some people still go about it would get. the scoop it up put it through to the point of. my job marcy is good but i don't look. tell us. w

a meme was posted to thank him for leadership, and little did he know what was going to happen next. >> pathe pastor posted posted pe as a tribute to sheriff honea. >> his poise and compassion. >> it received so many likes, there was another one of him wearing a cape. it's honea is my homie instagram account. >> there's people jumping on board, it's been great. >> the pastor has been creating his own memes, like santa claus is worried about being on his bad list. >> it's a way to bring in light and levity to the situation. >> the sheriff's office caught on. inside the 9-1-1 dispatcher's office, the board is covered with memes. the pastor doubts he would say anything. >> he is the type of guy that would deflect the praise he is getting. we hope it brings a small smile to his face as well. >> so -- >> isn't that great, he is doing a great job and he is being rewarded with the meme treatment. >> and our air quality may bring a smile to your face soon. it's going to be improving. >> really, it's great news, we have been waiting over a week. sandy has been here with the forecast. it's been a long haul, sandy. >> and i

protest there's also a lot of facebook post people showing solidarity by posting pictures from their area friends one of my favorite is actually this guy who posted the video from his car who's been termed. he posted a video he posted a photo and you can see just hundreds of people mistreating his reaction is total surprise wow what he said. yeah and. what what's next for the movement is the big question now because it was all organized around november seventeenth which is today and we're not really sure where this is going to go with no political organization i'm a bit of a watch and wait watch and say that they don't. thanks so much for coming in. fears are growing that more people may have died in california's wildfires the remains of more than seventy people have so far been identified but the list of those still missing has soared beyond one thousand displaced residents are expecting a visit from president donald trump shortly as california also struggles with toxic air pollution. with the fire comes a new danger smoke. and it has reached san francisco where air pollution levels now rank among the highest in the world health warnings prompte

post posting to thursday night. but any decision would have to be made no later than 24 hours before kickoff, we're now six hours from the game starting so looks like it's on. you'll watch the niners at 5:00 p.m. right here on abc 7 take on the giants. >>> this morning, president trump thanked crews. he tweeted the california firefighters, fema and first responders are amazing and very brave. thank you and god bless you all. >>> president trump was criticized, of course, over the weekend after sending out a tweet blaming california wild fires on poor forest management. he also threatened to cut federal aid. meanwhile, governor brown is still waiting for word on whether president trump will honor his request for major disaster declaration. >>> a reminder, stay on top of the wild fires with the abc 7 news mobile app. it's free to down load. be sure to enable push alerts to get breaking news updates. >>> we have breaking news in southern california, a new brush fire burning just outside the woolsy fire zone. the peek fire started this morning along highway 118 in semi valley. authorities are reporting at least 10 acres burned so far. >>> now to the two larger fires in southern california, firefighters are slowly making progress. the woolsy fire burned 92,000 acres. the hill fire is at 4,500. abc news reporter natalie brunell is live with more in ventura county. >> reporter: kristen, we're already smelling that latest fire, the peek fire burning to the north of us in semi valley. the blue sky is turning a little bit gray. i want to show you the destruction behind me in oak park. firefighters able to make some good progress over the weekend, but now we're in that red flag warning today with more high winds and bone dry conditions already sparking new fires. over the weekend, a fierce battle against the relentless woolsy fire. >> right now we're seeing a great retardant drop right on that line. >> reporter: firefighters gaining ground but bracing for a new round of bone dry santa ana winds looking to fuel the erratic fire. >> i'm surrounded by fire. >> reporter: at one point, a quarter of a million people under mandatory evacuation orders. in malibu, sprawling ocean side mansions reduced to ash. entire neighborhoods obliterated. >> you come up into this community now and it looks like it's a war zone of just demolished, burnt up houses. >> this is not the new normal. this is the new abnormal. n t woolsy fire has destroyed 370 buildings just like this one. it is now 20% contained, but again, firefighters just so concerned about the high santa ana winds today that are starting new fires. so we are not in the clear just yet. >> natalie, thank you. >>> other news now, people in napa came together this morning to remember a vintage high school graduate killed in the thousands oaks shooting. 18-year-old housely was killed last week. the community lined the streets as her body returned home yesterday. housley was a freshman at pepperdine university. she graduated from vintage high earlier this year. >> knowing the way she passed away to me is really hard. >> there needs to be new laws or things put in place to make sure that people who have guns shouldn't have them if they're not mentally stable. >> this morning the hero foundation held the heroes march in honor of housley. it started at napa's memorial stadium. housley will be laid to rest on tuesday. >>> too close to call. the races still be to be determined nearly a week after the midterm election. >>> and the >>> addy heads down hill. >> she's playing fetch with her ow to learn about their medicare options before they're on medicare. come on in. you're turning 65 soon? yep. and you're retiring at 67? that's the plan! it's also a great time to learn about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. here's why...medicare part b doesn't pay for everything. this part is up to you. a medicare supplement plan helps pay for some of what medicare doesn't. call unitedhealthcare insurance company or go online for your free decision guide about the only medicare supplement plans endorsed by aarp. selected for meeting their high standards of quality and service. this type of plan lets you say "yes" to any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. do you accept medicare patients? i sure do! to learn more call or go online today for your free decision guide. oh, and happy birthday... or retirement... in advance. >>> the man suspected of sending mail bombs to prominent democrats is due in court tomorrow. cesar sayoc is held without bond after prosecutors argue he is a flight risk and poses a danger to the community. he faces five federal charges. prosecutors say he sent at least 16 mail bombs including tom stier from san francisco. if convicted, sayoc faces a maximum sentence of 48 years in prison. >>> two navy pilots are safe after crashing in the philippine sea. it happened overnight northeast of the philippines. the navy says they were in a combat jet when it had some kind of mechanical problem. a rescue plan was about to get -- able to get the pilots out of the water and back on the ship quickly. u.s.s. ronald ragen in less than a month. >>> nearly a week after the midterm elections, many national races across the country are still undecided. in florida a statewide mandatory recount is under way with both the senate and governor's races down to razor thin margins. abc elizabeth her has the latest. >>> recounting ballots, by law a recount is mandatory when races are within half a percentage point. the race for governor, meeting that threshold and democrat andrew gillum, who admitted defeat on election night is now resending his concession. >> i am replacing my words of concession with an uncompromised and unapologetic call that we count every single vote. >> reporter: but his republican opponent ron desantis not backing down. >> since the election a few days ago, we have begun our transition efforts to build an administration that can secure florida's future. >> reporter: the senate race in florida even tighter with current governor rick scott leading his democratic opponent bill nelson by some 12,500 votes. scott, on fox news on sunday. >> senator nelson is clearly trying to commit fraud to try to win this ewelcome back. >> rick scott is trying to stop all the votes from being counted and he's impeding the democratic process. >> lawsuits have now been filed with president trump weighing in, claiming fraud without proof, tweeting this morning large numbers of new ballots showed up out of nowhere and many ballots are missing or foerjed. must go with election night. meanwhile, in georgia, the race for governor could be headed to a runoff or a potential recount. the senate race in arizona also remains undecided with thousands of ballots still being counted. elizabeth her, abc news, new york. >>> in the south bay striking marriott workers ended their labor dispute. they have been walking the picket line in san jose for 37 days. details of the deal have not been made public. marriott workers were demanding higher pay, more job security and smaller workloads. workers in oakland came to an agreement and went back to work earlier this month. san francisco marriott employees remain on strike. they say they are prepared to fight for as long as it takes. >>> now if you use lyft, you'll love this new program rolling out in a couple weeks. just ahead, the rewards that will soon be at your fingertips. >>> and i do have some good news from the abc 7 weather center. all the red flag warnings for the north and also over along the sierra gone. we have one area southern california about 8.7 million people still under critical fire cnditions through 5:00 p.m. tomorrow afternoon. i got a chance of rain coming up in my accuweather seven day forecast. i'll see you in a minute with at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. >>> now your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. >> check out the sunrise this morning, looks just like the one i had friday for you. look at the smoke impeding the sunshine this morning with a beautiful color, but i can do without the color if the smoke goes away. how about you? the smoke is so thick it's showing up on our visibility layer. three in oakland and hayward. san carlos, flight arrival delays because the visibility was so low and two in concord. san jose at six and slightly better air quality than the south bay. poor air quality will take over your neighborhoods. it will be mild. just make sure you're not out there too long. the unhealthy air i believe will be here through at least thursday. the wind starts to shift friday, come out of the west and push that smoke to the east away from us. we have to wait nearly nine days for that. let's talk about what's going on right now. we have upper 50s through the north way. even the 65 at clear lake. low to mid 60s in other neighborhoods, even 70s showing up already at half-moon bay. temperatures today will be in the upper 60s to low 70s from 67 in san mateo and 74 in santa rosa. fairfield and san jose and also freemont in the low 70s. what the smoke is actually doing is keeping the sun from maximizing this warming and that's why we're not quite as warm as we were last week. we're in the same pattern. it's just that sunshine is not as strong because of all this muck in the air. we're in the mid to upper 60s at noon. if you're heading out, now 4:00 still in the upper 60s everywhere. once that sunsets, we'll cool off quickly, low to mid 50s today. high clouds tonight. we won't be quite as cool as we were this morning. there's a lot of frost in the north bay and east the bay with san francisco 48 the warm spot. let's jump ahead because we desperately need something new in the weather. this latest model was is not as robust as it was this morning for the same time. tuesday into wednesday, one storm comes through bringing us the chance of healthy much-needed rain. do you see where it turned th peak white in the mountains. here is my accuweather seven-day forecast. expect temperatures to stay the course. look at that, mid 60s at the coast. low to mid 70s elsewhere until that pattern changes sunday. >> so weird to be stuck in this pattern for so long, mike. >> it's been dry for so long and now we have the smoke and five days. >> weird and devastating. thanks, mike. >>> people who use lyft on a regular basis are about to get rewarded. the ride hailing company will unveil its first ever lyft rewards loyalty program. every time you use the lyftlyfty points. you can earn discounts and upgraded rides. >>> lime is pulling scooters off city streets. according to "the washington post," lime is investigating faulty scooters made by the chinese manufacturer okay. lime would not say how many okay scooters are in the u.s. the recalled scooters are being replaced with newer, safety scooters. other scootes were recalled last month because of a fire risk. >>> abc's new brand localish is sharing inspiring stories in a weekly digital series called more in common. this week, see how a kitchen became the recipe for success for a former criminal. you can watch more in common on facebook watch and see new episodes every week. >>> toy story fans, don't move because we have a treat for you right after this break. a sneak peek at the trailer for the movie's fourth installment and the new character you can expect to see. and you find a deal on cookware that makes you say. you know when you're at ross yes! ...oh, yeah! bring on the holidays! that's yes for less. everything you need to prep, cook and serve up the season. it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross. yes fo

post 2001 in the book. his are a precursor to this? with the wilson era? presented another period of time or was this recent? >> my argument is posting -- post. we never had it before. you pick up on your point about wilson, there is no question that given what their country of the united states is, that liberal impulse is always there. even when you are in a bipolar world or multipolar world, the inclination to follow liberal policies is there. occasionally, you'll pursue a liquid policy. my argument is that you will get wax in the sound because we live in a world where realism and nationalism are the two dominant forces. the realism get to the trouble. especially by clarity and multiplayer a. >> what you mean when you say realism and nationalism? liberal hegemony when they ca can -- those are the real motivators. >> i believe that nationalism is the most powerful political ideology in the world. i believe there is no accident that we live in a world that's populated with nations states. i would add that i think that the united states is federally nationalist concrete. americans are very nationalist nationalistic. you hear americans talk abo

11 and a half thousand post offices open and also increased the pay for the post office workers are entitled to with longer hours, better locations and making sure that the postt room to swing, i wonder how does management will look again and see the layout of the post office within retail businesses. thank you mr speaker, i do not note the honourable gentleman's particular setting that he is referring to, but i'll be more than happy to meet with them to discuss, so i can raise his concerns directly with the post office. for 134 years, the post office has been the anchor of our high street and community, it survived world wars, and a financial crash, why can it not survive eight years of tory government? as i've said repeatedly during these questions, we are not closing post offices and in her particular constituency, if she has a particular problem, i would like to hear about her individual case, we are not closing down post office is to make sure that we achieve and maintain 11 and a half thousand branches across the uk. and that debate brings us to the end of tuesday in parliament. thank you for watching and i'll be here at the same time tomorrow. goodbye

post office, if banking customers going as well? post offices are quite busy, they provide an excellent service. the postnches and banks are closing, but the post office is out there serving customers. thank you forjoining us. the ftse losing some of its earlier gains —it had been on the rise because of the weakness of the pound — which helps exports. it is losing some of those games now. the cost of crude has been on the rise — following comments by the saudi energy minister about a possible cut in production. british american tobacco continues to be under pressure — that's after reports that us authorities might ban menthol cigarettes — which are an important part of the company's business. that's all the business news. marathons often draw thousands of people who line the streets and show support for the runners. but this weekend's beirut marathon got crowds of a different sort — protestors trying to raise awareness of how survivors of rape are treated. using the hashtag "shame on who", they hoped to change attitudes within society — as lebo diseko reports. i will not run, i will face my rapist. the m

vroman's bookstore posted this events. -- posted this events. >> good evening and welcome. i am your host for tonight. before we begin, i would like folks to please silence your cell phones. thank you all for joining us for the discussion and signing of michael cassut's latest book. tonight, we have c-span recording the talk. we will be passing a mic around --ing q&a and we ask they that you wait for the mic to be handed to you

looks, and the suburban districts ultimately are the places where trum remained really unpopular post post6. >> woodruff: picking up on that, tam, you looked at how the people trump campaigned for, how they did, to build on this story. >> the people that president ump endorsed in the primary won 27 to 1. his brand is gold in the republican bble in rean primaries, even republicans who were not necessarily e frontrunner ended up winning after a trump endorsement. now you go to theene election, his win rate is 58%. not terrible but it's a sign that gravity does apply, that president trump's brand is not so great when you're talking to the entire electorate instead of just republicans. , so you know, one thing that also stands out as we get these results from florida and g is that final campaign swing he did, the states thate went to in that final week, those people generally won. in po po josh holly won in the senate, indiana, and then florida -- >> and the real question is whether this is going to be a bigger trend or whether this is really about president trump, unright. so thehing about po

. >> the "washington post" posted a series of discussions on cancer research.y talked about treatment advances and issues around finding cancer cures. this is just over two hours. >> good morning, everyone. thank you for making it out in this awful weather. my name is kris

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post." "post" publisher and ceo fred ryan put out a statement saying, "president trump's response to the brutal murder of journalist jamal khashoggi is a betrayal of long-established american values and respect for human rights and the expectation of trust and honesty in our strategic relationships. he is placing personal relationships and commercial interests above american interests in his desire to continue to do business as usual with the crown prince of saudi arab arabia president trump is correct in saying the world is a very dangerous place. his surrender to this state-ordered murder will only make it more so. an innocent man brutally slain deserves better as does the cost of truth and justice and human rights." this feels like a moment in this presidency. >> it is you know, and that was a really strong statement from fred ryan, and this whole incident over the last few months has been, i think, a really important moment for american journalism and for journalists around the world to fight for free press and to ask questions and to demand answers that we're not getting necessarily from the white house. and it's a challenge, i think, for president trump to figure out how to deal with this. he's not only at odds with his own intelligence agencies, with this assessment, but he's at odds with people in his administration including his own vice president who for years championed the freedom of the press, not only in the united states, but abroad pence was in asia just last week and fought for the freedom of a couple of journalists there and then to see the boss doing this at home, it's just a complete 180 from what happened to the american values. >> how -- tell me how this -- so i was told by a former intelligence official that this kind of statement is a policy statement. it would not have gone out for interagency review how does a statement like this with eight exclamation points go out? >> well, i've never known john bolton to be a fan of explanation points. >> me, either. >> that statement was dictated if not completely at least in part by the president. >> by whom take me inside he rifted on what he believes, he dissed the intelligence community, said maybe they do, maybe they don't and someone just took it down like dictation and the press office puts it out >> i don't know who did the dictation and when you're putting that out a national security statement, there's a different press office that deals with that than sarah sanders and bill shine but i assume this was -- this is the president's view this is what he wanted to say and it's what went out under the white house letterhead. >> i just want to -- public service announcement, anyone who saw it before it went out is also probably going to end up before the house intel committee. >> and another thing -- >> because this is a statement where you would need to know if those individuals, maybe they were junior staffers without clearances if they were senior staffers with access to any intel, it's been in the newspaper now. your paper covered it. that the intel community assessment is that mbs ordered the killing of khashoggi. >> that's correct. >> anyone who knew that and put the statement out better get ready -- >> the statement went against that assessment. the other thing the president did in that statement is maligned jamal khashoggi he advanced baseless theories about him, conspiracies about him that have been pushed by the saudi government there's no evidence that he's a member of the muslim brotherhood, there's no evidence that he's enemy of the state as the president advanced in that statement. >> it's a great point. your colleague, robert costa, wrote a story about that about how the bizarre alignment of saudi arabia and conservative media was also advancing and advocating a whisper campaign. that also is a smear and a lie about cakhashoggi. is that also going to be of interest to noanyone with oversight responsibilities over the intelligence community, anyone that advanced those smears against khashoggi that called him an enemy of the state, i'm certain that is not the u.s. intelligence community's description of khashoggi. >> well, first of all, what's truly chilling about that is it's the same language that donald trump uses to describe the american journalists so he just described a journalist who was literally chopped into pieces in a third country as in the same way that he describes people who sit in the briefing room and ask him questions. i think the second point, nicolle, is what's really chilling also about that statement is, it kind of blends together the saudi narrative and the trump narrative. right? the saudi narrative has been this guy is a dangerous member of the muslim brotherhood. the trump narrative, we don't care what happened, let's move on it looks like it was coordinated. i think one of the things we have to look at was jared kushner cooking this up with mbs? how did this -- >> and were they -- if it didn't come from the intelligence community, how did they learn that the line on khashoggi was that he was an enemy -- where'd they hear that and i would -- whoever typed up this statement, i would like to know where that line came from and i'm guessing the house intel committee will, too. here's john brennan, our colleague and former cia director's, reaction he tweeted, "since mr. trump excels in dishonesty, it's up to members of congress to obtain and declassify the cia findings on jamal khashoggi's death no one in saudi arabia, most especially the crown prince, should escape accountability for such a heinous act." i heard this from two other former national security officials thats, you know, if you thought the questions around wmd and in the administration in which i worked, the questions about yellow cake, a line inserted in the president's state of the union address, if you thought questions aroundscaw how else to talk about them, were important, you thought congress dug in, this is just like those >> yeah. >> and congress will seek to declassify all of the intel around this incident and they will assemble a tick tock, little papers on a wall. they will learn all the facts. >> yeah. and they will ask these intelligence officials under oath, right? why would gina haspel or dan quotes want to lie, themselves, and put themselves at risk to serve a narrative that they -- >> they won't. >> -- didn't get to participate in, right? is they won't do it. as you said, i don't know where he thinks this is going. it shows he's truly going to dig in these next two years and test whether or not he can be subject to any accountability. he seems to only be getting worse with the knowledge that the democrats are about to have subpoena power, the democrats are about to control the house so it's setting up, we talked about the mueller investigation, there are going to be multiple constitutional crises where they're probably going to not try to turn over documents, they're going to try to withhold witnesses. it's going to be messy, but we have to stay focused on the core issue here, which is just the astonishing departure from american history and traditions. >> it's unbelievable. >> to have him literally acknowledging that this took place and saying he doesn't care about it, it is a chilling, chilling thing. >> it is i think the most stunning departure from everything that was before donald trump was president >>> after the break, she rubbed shoulders with world leaders, traveled around the world as part of her job on behalf of the president and her husband has a foreign policy portfolio all of his own. and now, news that she used her personal e-mail account while working in government. we know what happened to hillary clinton when that description applied to her what happens to ivanka trump now that she did the exact same thing? n, let's check it out! nice. he's pretty good at this. hm! it's like a game! (gasps) woo-hoo! got it! which car should we get? all of 'em! ooh, yeah! that one! this one looks nice. yes, and yes. i like this game. i think we're winning! delivery? where? (doorbell rings) (man) it's here! what? (announcer) save $1,000 from carvana black friday through cyber monday. then go see "ralph breaks the internet," in theatres november 21st. you may be learning about, medicare and supplemental insurance. medicare is great, but it doesn't cover everything ...only about 80% of your part b medicare costs. a medicare supplement insurance plan may help cover some of the rest. learn how an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company might be the right choice for you. a free decision guide is a great place to start. call today to request yours. so what makes an aarp medicare supplement plan unique? these are the only medicare supplement plans endorsed by aarp because they meet aarp's high standards of quality and service. you're also getting the great features that any medicare supplement plan provides. you may choose any doctor that accepts medicare patients. you can even visit a specialist. with this type of plan there are no networks or referrals needed. also, a medicare supplement plan... ...goes with you when you travel anywhere in the u.s. call today for a free guide. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. stay connected while you move with the best wifi experience and two-hour appointment windows. click, call or visit a store today. >>> i guarantee you one thing, we're going to be talking about those e-mails every moment of every day. crooked hillary's e-mails. unless hillary gets indicted, which in if all fairness, she should be. how can hillary manage this country when she can't even manage her e-mails this is the biggest scandal since watergate. how about if she's running the country? she can't even run an e-mail she lied like a dog on her e-mails. she should be in prison. so we're going to get a special prosecutor and we're going to look into it >> it's just awfully good that someone with the temperament of donald trump is not in charge of the law in our country >> because you'd be in jail. >> so, in if politics, karma kicks in more quickly than in other walks of life, and it turns out that "lock her up" chant for hillary clinton's use of a personal e-mail account just might backfire on the trump family specifically on ivanka the "washington post" reports, "ivanka trump sent hundreds of e-mails last year to white house aides, cabinet officials and her assistants using a personal account. many many in violation of feder records rules according to people familiar with the white house examination of her correspondence the discovery alarmed some advisers to president trump who feared his daughter's practices bore similarities to personal e-mail use of hillary clinton. some aides were startled by the volume of ivanka trump's personal e-mails and taken aback by her response when questioned about the practice she said she was not familiar with some details of the rules, according to people with knowledge of her reaction. did she watch her dad's campaign dad to the rescue, though. just within the last hour, president trump objecting to comparisons between his daughter and one-time political foe >> you're talking about all fake news so what ivanka did, it's all in the presidential records everything is there. there was no deletion. the

we found post after post from families trying to locate their loved ones from this man trying to locate his disabled brother to this woman from salt lake city trying to find her grandmother. their last call was 8:00 this morning. many of them older adults who either don't have a cell phone or don't always carry it with them. actor james woods even using his celebrity status to retweet messages on twitter and help reunite families. >> yeah. it's just, um -- i don't know. >> reporter: michelle is still waiting anxiously. >> i'm worried. >> reporter: for news that her parents are okay somewhere outside of paradise. >> i tell my mom and dad if they're listening that i love them and i just want to hear from them. that's all. i just want it hear from them. >>> this morning, dozens of bay area firefighters are headed north right to the inferno. crews from all over the peninsula met up in san mateo county last night to form what they are calling an urgent need strike team. >> it's so sad to see the people that are affected. and i saw some people were burned and people are losing properties and

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post posted earlier this morning, they were not hiring firms to write incorrect or to spread misinformation through articles that they were publishing so, they did address that earlier today in that blog postsaid that was not true. they said various inaccuracies in that article, but they haven't gone into it more on the call yet today >> it struck me as unusual that josh lipton brought us the statement from the board in which it said that the board urged faster action by zuckerberg, as well as sandburg. are we witnessing what could be a division between the board and management the board sounded almost like it was trying to insulate itself from blame. >> well, it's interesting because we have to remember, melissa, zuckerberg does control the majority of voting shares. this is a company that he does control. he does want to have good corporate governance from a stock market there is incentive for that and i think that there has been a big push at the company towards transparency the fact that zuckerberg and his colleagues are on calls right now. they have been sending out statements and posting these blog posts they are trying to show that they can be transparent and they are changing their

i mention post post bca, loss % purchasing power, kind of flat rate can even a detriment on the operating side. we need to get a steady trajectory, 4% to 6% annually. that would keep us healthy. that would allow the service chiefs to ensure him to living equity coast guard to the sect of homeland security, to the combatant commanders to support their needs for coast guard capability. that's where i'm at, around 5% on the operating side. >> 5%? >> on operating budget we are about $7.34 billion coast guard some not going to do public math but it would be about a 5% and could increment. >> and that's less about hardware, less about equipment. this is more of the personal cost? >> on the hardware side, we have a high water mark of 2010, the omnibus, 2.60 9 billion. that put. that put money in for a tenth and 11th national security cutter. additional c-130. money to start the contract on the opc. we've been doing well. i mention that's a trivial to the political interest and how you buy capital assets and rebuilt things like that. it's that operating piece that i really most concerned about be

post-nationalism, post democracy, and so on. so i'm absolutely convinced that ideas matter, more than anything else. in this respect, i'm an idealist. definitely. i am afraid that there are no great ideas among current politicians. that's my pessimism and therefore, i don't see some hopeful tomorrow's or days after tomorrow. who will do it? excuse me, to be that realistic? mr. o'sullivan: i want to come back to break that down in several areas. you want to come in. ms. anders: let me put my american hat on for a minute. i'm a polish politician but the but i'm aovernment -- u.s. citizen. i think that the american government has to make sure that europe is safe. an unsafe europe is trouble for the united states. you are is our neighbor. europe is our neighbor. we've seen this through history. in 1995 in bosnia, the united states had to step in. we've seen it obviously in the second world war. we can't outrun the risk. the alliance between the united states and poland is very good. the alliance between the united states and the res

even with the rally in equities post howell comments -- post-powell comments, commodity oil -- it mighte driven by oil. you might see loans more because it oil is a small part of the leverage loan markets. jonathan: you will stick with me. jim schaeffer, krishna memani and priya misra. let's get a market check. up just a single basis point on a two-year. deal stand unattended in europe by a couple. on a 10-year by a couple. we look at the week ahead featuring chairman powell and the u.s. jobs report. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ jonathan: i am jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." we have the g20 dinner between president trump and resident -- president xi. jay powell testifying before congress. anducial opec meeting, wrapping of the week with the u.s. jobs report. joining me is priya misra and krishna memani and jim schaeffer . it is like the g20 has suffocated the whole agenda. there is a lot going on its week. priya: the uncertainty around trade is dwarfing it. one would've thought the report should of been a big deal, but we know it is doing ok. know if you see the slo

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posting -- posting child pornography on a blog that led to the arrest of three other men and eventually the 59- year-old, a pastor at christ church lutheran. illegal images were found on the phone and cloud storage. despite the arrest their investigation continues. >>> a man is charged with stalking a former high school classmate online for more than a decade. the 29-year-old used fake facebook accounts to harass the woman who is now 27. is accused of sending sexually explicit and threatening messages to the woman, her family and friends. the socket started when they were both in high school after she made a comment to him in their spanish class. >> one day in class he coughed and did not cover his mouth and the victim asked him to do so and after that he appeared to fixate on her and it evolved from there. >> he has previously been convicted of stock in the woman. he is being held without bail and it's possible there are more victims. >>> helping families displaced by the wildfires. the effort created by one couple that is getting a lot of response. >>> right now we do have some rainy conditions that have made four crashes out there. this is a look, so far so good but there are problem spots. >>> boulder creek up to 43 100 so some rain -- we will see what's in store for the next couple of days. >>> welcome back. you can see the traffic at the golden gate bridge has picked it up ever so slightly. also drivers have their winchell wipers on and their lights on because it is raining and you can see storm tracker 2 shows green building through -- green moving through. >>> the devastation caused by the camp fire is posting to start over but there are many others stepping up to help out and we have a look at what one man is doing to help families in need. >> in paradise, house after house is gone and with so much devastation, how does the community rise up after disaster when almost everyone has lost everything. >> there are no neighbors, everybody has lost their home so it's people like us that me to help them. >> inspired to do something he saw post about a family that lost multiple homes in the camp fire and he and his wife reached out to offer to help them directly. >> i cannot help thousands but i can help one family. >> one of the family that he reached out to sent us this photo and relive the traumatic experience of escaping. >> propane tanks exploding with folks screaming and we have people in the back of the vehicle that were crying. >> after seeing the impact they can have on one family they decided to start a facebook page and website that would make it easy for others around the world to do t

post malone. our son. he calls us both dad. >> jimmy: yeah, post malone. >> yeah, post malone. >> jimmy: he calls you dad? think he would say it's, you know -- >> jimmy: it's a respect thing? >> yeah. or it's a bit of an insult. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: where did you meet -- >> calling you old. no offense on it. >> jimmy: where did you meet posty. >> post and i have mutual friends. most of his crew are boston guys. and so, we met and then he came over to my wife's birthday party and we were drinking and next thing you know i'm trying to perform "good vibrations." i forgot the words. i drank so much wine. [ light laughter ] trying to keep up with post. but we hung out and he mentioned that he wanted to be in a film. and i was like, "okay, well, i'm doing this movie and there is a really cool part." and i told peter berg, who actually directed "lone survivor," that i wanted to cast post and they've never seen him before. and he was like, "alright, can he act?" and i was like, "well, i don't know. but a we'll figure it out." [ light laughter ] and then he showed up and pete was really nervous. and post, you kn

post. the last post plays they shall grow not old as we that are left grow old. age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. at the going out of the sun, and in the morning, we will remember them. we will rememberthem. bagpipe plays as the lament sounds out, echoing under that great arch, we heard just before the lynott began the words from the torrey a wallace, the exultation we should go on remembering —— victoria wallace. is that not the thought going on a lot as we go into this centenary period, the handing of that remembrance. they to do so much for them murmurs. . . they to do so much for them murmurs... for visitors to notjust come during this four—year period the year around every year. looking for the names, names which are designed to be read as you walk down the lines of stones or down the monuments up so that you can pick out the name easily. this total silence in the centre of ypres. as the crowds stand, watching this event, a lot of them thinking of family members, of photos tucked away in family collections of relatives who fought and died. and now, the wreaths r bross to be laid, first by the king and queen of belgian across those poppy petals. poppies that group in flanders fields even after they had been churned by the shellfire and the battle which raged across the farmland north of ypres. there is already a carpet of poppies to the side, laid by members of the public and visitors earlier in the events today, at the 11th clock sound of the last postying continues from representatives of belgian's government, and of course from children's, the whole theme has been of passing this back to and —— baton of passing this back to and —— baton of her members on. certainly in the uk, children have played a vital part. although his school visits still going on today come helping children to understand what happened here, helping their parents to explain family stories. michel barnier on the left there. robert, if anybody at home has a lump in the throat, we have perhaps conveyed lump in the throat, we have perhaps co nveyed a n lump in the throat, we have perhaps conveyed an element of the intimacy of this despite the presence of so many dignitaries. if you stand under that arch, it's impossible not to feel very close to those whose names you read, men and women who you've never met. there is something about that place, isn't there?|j never met. there is something about that place, isn't there? i think there is. there is a presence there.

shares near the post rating -- post rating low's down over 7%. ♪ selina: we have been following apple'sll throughout the program. the stocks have slumped more than 7% in aftermarket trade, possibly putting it $1 trillion valuation under threat. tim cook has been asked about the company's aims and health care, the expansive product lines, and trade tensions. he's asked also a to say about the game approvals in china. still with us -- >> there is a new set up in china. there's things are not moving the way they were moving previously. we did see a few games of proof farntly, but it's very below the historic pace. as you have probably seen some of the larger companies there that are public have talked about this as they announced their earnings as well. we do'n't know exactly when this , approvals will sort of return to a normal pace. so, i would not want to predict that. ano not view, just for avoidance of doubt here, i d that issue has anything to do with the trade related discussions between the countries. i think that is strictly a domestic, a domestic issue in china. ask.a: with us is

post." two post reporters, josh dossey and phil rucker, sat down with the president in the oval office. here's what he had to say when asked if he'll try to stop the russia investigation. quote, the mueller investigation is what it is. it just goes on and on and on, trump said. when pressed is whether he would commit to letting the probe continue until its conclusion, he stopped short of making an explicit pledge. this question has been asked about me now for almost two years, the president said, at which point counselor kellyanne conway chimed in, a thousand times. trump continued, and in the meantime he's still there. i have no intention of doing anything. well, let's bring in our lead-off panel on this tuesday night, michael schmidt, pulitzer prize-winning reporters and one of the by-lines on this latest story from the "new york times." philip rucker, bureaucrat from the "washington post" who interviewed the president the other day, and frank faluzzi, investigator for counter-intelligence who am the past has worked for and with robert mueller. robert, i'd like to begin with you. what information, if any, was shared by mueller to trump within the immediate yamediariec lawyers, and how did he take it and weaponize it, my word not yours? >> the most specific thing we learned about this is mueller's investigators led by andrew weissman were pressuring manafort -- this is according to manafort's lawyers -- to tell them what he knew about the 2016 trump tower meeting and what specifically the president knew. did the president know that his son was going to be meeting with russians who are offering dirt on hillary clinton and what did the president know about it afterwards? giuliani says that they hammered on manafort about this. manafort, who was in solitary confinement, was being brought out for these interviews every few days with weissman. weissman, giuliani alleges, was

posting facebook -- posting on facebook about it. in brazil, that would happen on private whatsapp conversations. jason: take us inside some of those conversations. anyone who has been a human who cares about politics has been a and their family, some conversations around politics. brazil, in just in the united states, everywhere. shannon: just like in the u.s., you have families that come together at thanksgiving, cousins you have not talked to in a long time, and uncle who you do not agree with his politics. all those people are together in a forum having a conversation about who they will vote for in one of the most important elections in the country's history. you can imagine how things went. what i wrote about is that a lot of brazilians ended up leaving their family groups, quite a statement, to check out entirely from your family conversation. the reason they did is because they could not handle the fighting and the phenomenon of this election, the fake news. we saw a dramatic spread of fake news throughout this election. it became a big topic. carol: you use the phrase, virtual propulsion jet for news. social media. unbelievable, whether it was real or fake. this is what we got. there was this incredible velocity of news on whatsapp. a lot of it was not real. in the u.s., we are for my with a concept of fake news. in brazil, this was definitely the first election where it had been an issue. that issue was playing out in these whatsapp groups. somebody's dad who shares a meme spreading some kind of information that is fake. it has become a popular meme because it is funny or makes a politician look bad. what would happen is this would get spread in one group and that person would copy it and spread it in another group. but what are the consequences of this viral nature of fake news? whatsapp is a private forum. those are private chat rooms. it is not like you can easily monitor what people are sharing and whether it is true. what we have in brazil is an immeasurable impact fake news had on the election. nobody knows and i don't think we'll ever get a good measurement. carol: from brazil to brexit. london is facing its own challenges. it scrambles to deal with quitting the european union. leaders are deadlocked in brexit talks. there has been a lot of huddling in london. jason: with the deadline just around the corner, decades of work to build london as an international financial hub may evaporate. here is ed robinson in london. >> coming into the summer and out of the summer, there were many in the city, traders and money managers who believed this was not going to happen, or there would be a cushy transition to ease into this postt reality. now, with the political situation deteriorating, the uk government and brussels are deadlocked. you have got to scramble in the city to say not only is brexit not happening, it looks like it is going to be a no deal brexit. jason: as this starts to play out who are the potential , winners? who will be picking up these jobs that are going to leave london? edward: paris, amsterdam, dublin, frankfurt to a lesser degree. there he are -- they are big metropolises with sizable service industries. it looks like big banking in london and a lot of the action in london will be distributed, depending on what type of business it is and what type of deal they are getting from local governments. is what the contingency planning is indicating is going to happen. jason: is london diminished for the foreseeable future? is this a blip or something longer-term? edward: you won't have this sudden break come march 29. everybody can see what is going to happen. it will really be over a long time.

post-nationalism, post so i am absolutely convinced that ideas matter, more than anything else. , i am anespect idealist. i am afraid that there are no great ideas among current politicians. that is my pessimism and therefore i do not see some hopeful tomorrow's or days after tomorrow. want to comen: i back to break that down in several areas. s: let me put my american had on, i am a polish politician but the american -- but a u.s. citizen. that the u.s. government has to make sure that europe is safe. unsafe europe is trouble for the united states. , we have our neighbor seen this through history. in 1995 in bosnia, the united states had to step in. we have seen it obviously in the second world war. run the risk. the alliance between the united states and poland is very good. the alliance between the united states and the rest of europe is not that good. the relationship between poland and the rest of europe is not that good. need another ronald reagan. we need another john paul ii. we need another margaret thatcher. do not have the right players at the moment. we talked a lot about transatlantic alliance at the conference the other day. absolutely. at this moment, i have more faith in a transatlantic alliance than i do in a european alliance. all of the countries in europe are divided. until europe can work together, we cannot unite and this is very important. [applause] mr. o'sullivan: i would like to come back to all of those points quickly. we are talking about a lasting legacy. let's break it down into economics, religion, we are talking about the book as well .s reagan today, and politics let's talk about religion first in a way. no one on the panel here is a theologian. popee end of his life, the was the best -- depressed europe had not revived the belief in christianity in europe as he had hoped once communism was gone. in fact, one could argue eastern and central europe had been infected by the decrypted miss of the west rather than enjoying the prosperity. the first question i would like ,o put to all three of you is is the disappointment understandable and how should we respond to it? he felt christianity was decaying faster rather than it had before. maybe christianity had been stunted by the oppression of the communist system. how20's,d of the to we feel christianity is doing in europe after the great effort made for it at pope john paul ii. ms. anders: not great. i think in poland, religion kept poland going during the communist years. the fact that john paul ii came along, he was definitely instrumental in the solidarity movement. the church in poland is still pretty strong, not as strong as it used to be. go for the rest of europe and certainly does not go for the rest of the world. we havethe problem is seen christianity suffering all over the world now. nobody is coming particularly to the aid. if john paul ii were alive today, i think you would be more depressed today. mr. o'sullivan: it is fair to say that most european governments, not all, have not responded with enthusiasm to the cause of persecuted christians. they have wished it would go away. i think one of the most touching things i heard today was the story of the pope in zaire. i think that is one of the futures for the catholic church and christianity. rising --ere is a there is an explosion, and awakening, throughout all of africa. god, both in protestant, and evangelical pursuits and of roman catholic. i think the image in my mind is but the pope reaching out to the child in zaire and rocking it in his arms and loving it. that is ao me that, more likely image. problems here in america and also elsewhere. guysoks as though the bad are on the rise. history tells us that it is precisely at a critical time like this, a time of crisis that leadership arises, the people come together and i do not want to get into politics and give you specifics, but i can name charismatic, courageous politicians. clinical leaders who are under 40 who you will be hearing about in a very short period of time. mr. o'sullivan: do you have any comments on this? someone asas compared to our lady here who spent two thirds of his life in argueism, i would like to that fighting communism at least in our part was not done with lhe catholic church ideologica on our mind. whoof the aspects of people were opposing communism and wanted to bring it to an end, to expect the fall of communism would mean the renewal of christianity and of the devotion to the catholic church was a naive assumption. i think it is not worth discussing now. i am afraid that the catholic , the pope's created some problems as well. pope john paul ii was able to inspire all of us. , i amly true believers afraid the new pope is damaging all the credibility. this is very left, very progressivist, very liberal views for which he is defending all over the world. [applause] this is a blow to christianity and to the catholic religion. the people in central and eastern europe for not jumping on pope francis bandwagon. [applause] it is optimism one, realism two. jesus christ left s left andhind when he he was still with us, called the holy spirit. catholics believed that the holy spirit will be there and is guiding. it may very well be the outcome is not going to be one that we will like. we believe that there will be one that will in the end bring about a more christian and a more believing world. that has been the case. mr. klaus: that is true but i definitely have to blame the catholic church as well. i, as5 years ago, president of the country vetoed the new pill about the so-called registered partnership. silent.olic church was president, vetoed the bill and then i met the confederation of czech bishops and they thanked me. i said excuse me, i expected that you would be loud enough to protest against it. not waiting for my veto in the bill. it is always more complicated. i agree, the problem is the bishops and the bishops were the problem. the ships are the problem now. worst they act and the people will rise up and you may see a different kind of church in the years ahead. i think i'man: going to try to sum up the particular vision by saying there are times when the hand of providence is clearer than other times. thatcher, and john paul ii time was much clearer than it is today. anders: one remark the president said was that john paul ii was able to inspire everybody. there was an exhibition yesterday in the shrine that thanked john paul ii. i looked around and even though i know the story, i was fascinated. photographs of him with thousands of people. i did not live in the united states when ronald reagan was president so i do not know what kind of divisions you had. it seemed to me was the one thing they had in common was being able to work across aisles . certainly, you see john paul ii working with religious leaders from all over the world. you see ronald reagan working with leaders all over the world. problem,his is the this is the problem which exists in poland. from the fact that we need a leader who is charismatic, i think we need a leader who is able to work with everybody. [applause] have aullivan: we do not great deal of time left so it would like to hurry the debate along and bring in the question of economics which president klaus, you have great experience reviving and transforming the economy of czechoslovakia. at theask you this, moment, the record of growth of unemployment and generally of initiative in western europe in particular is rather weak. it does not seem to be doing to kimberly well and furthermore, you have the problems associated first with the 2008 crash and secondly with the euro. optimism of the first 10-15 years of the pope's cold war world or are the prospect of better for an economic future? anders: i feel very optimistic about poland. the gdp is going up. theon't have a problem with economy, we have a problem with the media and the message getting across. wethe last year or so, really are going forward. travel with other ministers and we have an awful lot going on in poland. i feel very optimistic. mr. o'sullivan: it is true that the bush record has been very good. mr. klaus: our dream was freedom, democracy, and market economy. that was not regarded now at least in the last decade or two double about decades. parliament, democracy, and not free markets in europe, and many respects, the european economy regulated as in late communism. already softm was and unable to be tough and function. in me, the economic system europe is very far from our dreams and dreamers as well. the free markets are not there. you mentioned the tragic mistake to introduce in europe, i wrote books about it. there is no time to develop those points. this is the reality in our part of the world. you mentioned the rate of unemployment growing. i must say that the czech republic has the lowest unemployment rate in europe these days. [applause] our almost crazy rate of , which isnt is 2.6% an unfound figure. there are differences among countries. poland is definitely very usingently and cleverly all of the european subsidies. [laughter] our ideas to not only privatize and deregulate, to be subsidized -- d subsidize. we did it. we eliminated all kinds of subsidies and to our great regret, subsidies are coming back through the european union. something we don't want and it creates lots of problems. i would like to turn to the question of democracy. this is a subject of great debate on both sides of the atlantic. i want to suggests that there seem to be two battles. , particularly france and germany, are critical of what is happening in poland and hungary and elsewhere, in which they allege that courts and the restricted media is controlled and democratic decisions come even though there might be elections, are not really free and fair. on the other hand, the critics euthe eu, they said if the tried to join come a would not be accepted because it did not meet the democratic criteria. and therefore, the charges against poland, hungary, and other countries fall by the wayside because they are not made by democratic institutions. let me go back to a conversation i had with senator mccain when the government changed. he and a number of other senators sent a letter to poland saying they were worried about democracy and the supreme court and so on and so forth. i spoke with him several months later and said, why would you say this? your are you getting information? dealingwe are still with the problem. you can read any newspaper you want in poland. they are not all friendly. we have two tabloids that regularly bash us. nobody writing in those papers ends up in jail. i was asked by a democratic senator that same visit, what about women's rights in poland and how many women? i cannot believe we get this bad press. there are several people continuously in the united states are bashing the polish government. we have several issues. we have a problem with migrants. we have a problem with the courts. we are told we are now controlling the courts. that was a long subject and i do not want to get into it. to accuse poland of being a nondemocratic country, we were under communist rule for so many years, we want to have our identity. let poland the poland. we do not want to be ruled by the eu. [applause] mr. edwards: what is so hard for me to figure out is people keep criticizing hungary and poland for these anti-democratic measures which they are eventually carrying out. and yet, the last time i looked at it, i believe the present government and hungary has been elected three times in a row i a -- by a twoajority thirds majority. i believe in the last several elections in poland, same way. so the people are voting dim -- democratically. isn't that democracy in action? we americans should not be so quick to criticize our friends and allies over there and let them go about their business as their people seem to want to do. mr. o'sullivan: one of the charges is that in these countries, the great majority all supports one party, which i think would never happen in the united states area -- united states. [laughter] it was me as prime minister who sent a letter to brussels in 1996 asking for membership in the eu. in april 2004 as president of the country who signed the entry into the eu. for awas no other chance post-communist country, no choice, no chance to do it differently. we did not have the luxury of being kept independent, like switzerland, we did not have the luxury of being an island close to europe like great britain. we cannot afford, in the heart of europe, surrounded on all sides by eu members. we had no other chance. beginning and someone who opposes the wrong idea of european unification. i am very much in favor of european integration. since the beginning of the european process, the unification is a postcard -- post democratic concept which i cannot agree with. so my idea, i was applauding brexit decision and i think either of the countries would leave the eu or the eu would undergo a radical system of transformation, a real substantial change, otherwise the eu has no future. [applause] for thery representatives of the check embassy -- czechoslovakian embassy here. mr. o'sullivan: i'm going to ask a question about one of the issues of the day. populism is a major force in europe

post. music: the last post. the centenary of the armistice that ended the first world war, has been remembered across britain and europe. bells toll last postembers of the public, giving their thanks to the fallen. and, a unique tribute to victims of the war — their images etched in sand, along britain‘s coastline. good afternoon. the 100th anniversary of the armistice that ended the first world war, has been commemorated in britain and europe. prince charles led the tributes to the nation‘s war dead, laying a wreath at the cenotaph in london on behalf of the queen, with the prime minister, politicial leaders and for the first time the president of germany, all in attendance. in paris, around 70 world leaders including president trump and russia‘s valdimir putin, gathered to pay their respects, and reflect on a conflict, that claimed 20 million lives. we‘ll be reporting from paris in a moment, but first, nicholas witchell looks at how britain remembers, the end of the world war i. the cenotaph this morning as the nation prepared to mark the moment from a century ago, when at 11 o‘clock, a world war ended. 800,000 or so o‘clock, a world war

post" posted the development, an amazon exec said it was premature. memo to the genius that leaked the decisionyo u're not doing crystal city any favors. there's optimism in northern virginia. >> i thinkit's great. great for the community, jobs, good thing. >> reporter: nbc newsch r out to amazon for comment. it has no comment and it's not et ready to make any announcements. >> does this close the door on the other cities that you mentionedthere? is this a done deal? >> reporter: it to, "the washington postgain, owned by bezos, says there could be conversations under. way with other citi it's reporting that physicals have been stal city having conversations about how they're going to make the announcements and how soon after the midterms. >> tom costello i crystal city. >> it's like a city beauty pangnpan pageant. >>> we are going to see some of the coldest air of the season try to work eastrd. right now it's sitting back through the northern rockies, the northern plains. t this sh goio be about 5 to 10 degrees below average for highs in billings, montana, 48 degrees. rapid city, 50. th's kind of seasonal. as we go into tomorrow, bismarck, minn oota, highf 38 degrees. it settles eastward into st. louis thursday. expect a high of 44. mid-40s friday.e, milwau9 for high thursday. 36 on friday. and this will continue to move stward as we go into the weekend where highs will only be in the 40s up and down the east coast. today hyped the cold front that's causing the cooler temperatures, we'll

post" posted the development, an amazon exec said it was premature. memo to the genius that leaked the decision. you're not doing crystal city any favors. there's optimism in northern virginia. >> i think it's great. great for the community, jobs, good thing. >> reporter: nbc news reached out to amazon for comment. it has no comment and it's not yet ready to make any announcements. >> does this close the door on the other cities that you mentioned there? is this a done deal? >> reporter: it doesn't appear to, "the washington postowned by bezos, says there could be conversations under way with other cities. it's reporting that physicals here in crystal city have been having conversations about how they're going to make the announcements and how soon after the midterms. >> tom costello in crystal city. >> it's like a city beauty pangnpan pageant. who is going to get miss amazon? >>> let's get a check of the weather. >> we're going to get cold. it's sitting in the northern rockies and the plains. this is going to be ten degrees below average. billings, montana, 47. as we go into tomorrow, look at this. bismarck, north dakota, a high of 29. minneapolis-st. paul, 39 degrees. expect a high of 44, in the mid-40s on friday. milwaukee, 36 on friday. and then, this will continue to move eastward as we go into the weekend, where highs will be in the 40s, up and down the east coast. today, the colt front that's causing the >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. nothing but sunshine for the bay area, and also well

going from strength to strength. strength to strength. see the financial market reaction post them meant terms. post all of the markets up over 2%. markets up over 2%. administration and for the u s economy they feel that is good news. economy they feel that is good news. into the economy to really boost it up. that has been slowing down. all of this artificial money in it will be like. will be like. the signs are perhaps not that positive. positive. about angela merkel, but questions about who will be running germany. about who will be running germany. thank you for now. he will be back before the news briefing. children abducted in carrum and —— cameron. —— cameroon. with their parents. by separatists rebels. the rebels have denied involvement. caroline rigby reports. from their boarding school, last sunday. the relief among family members was clear. finally they were reunited with their children. for these past two days — it has been horrible. we have spent sleepless nights. we thank almighty god that they were safe and sound. and in good health. we thank almight god. region of cameron. to walk l

posted on what we hear. >> is there any indication eamon as to scheduled events, a photo-op between the two, photo-op maybe post dinner, any post dinner press conference >> yes, we haven't been given a lot of guidance on that from the white house. what we know is that both leaders are flying out of here after that dinner late tomorrow night. we expect that we might get an airplane bound tweet from the president giving us some indication he often does that leaving the international summits. that might be how we hear from them we are expecting a press conference from president trump before the dinner tomorrow afternoon. you might get sort of a preset sense of where his mind is going into the dinner. but we are not necessarily told we get anything in particular after the dinner is over >> eamon, thank you. eamon javers in buenos aires, argentina for us any meat to sink the investor's teeth? is it oh a nothing burger i don't know what that is. is it a market moving event. >> i don't think it's a market moving event i don't think there is a deal made but pruch is so focusesed on the stock market going higher with all the noise aroun

post trial, post conviction, there's nothing unusual about that. giuliani knows that as a former prosecutor. what's unusual is a cooperator who supposedly is trying to assist the government in a truthful way. if the president was doing it in exchange for promise of a pardon or even the temptation of a pardon, that could be illegal. if he was trying to influence what manafort was saying, if manafort was feeding information to trump to influence his answers, there's so many ways this could quickly go into illegal territory. >> if you're manafort, why risk the time in jail? why kbgive up so much of your property, why go through all of that if you're just going to back out of it? >> it's a great question that a lot of us are writing about and analyze and talk about on twitter. i know matt has said some very smart things about this as well. it's hard to know in the sense that it could be that he got cold feet. it could be that there's something so big that he just simply could not come to terms with admitting it, something so damaging to himself and possibly others that even when confronted with it, he couldn't come to terms with it. and so i do think that's a real possibility because the government would not -- what we do know is that the government would not have ripped up this cooperation agreement. that's the terminology prosecutors use. would not have said he's in breach if it wasn't something quite significant and material that manafort was lying about. so we don't know what it is exa exactly, but we know it must have been significant to the investigation. >> matt miller "the washington post" asking president trump last night whether he would do anything to help paul manafort. here was his response. let me go off the record because i don't want to get in the middle of the whole thing he said, then he added later at some point during the course of the interview, i'll talk on the record about it, but i'd rather not. uncharacteristic restraint by the president. what do you make of that decision? any tea leaves to read there? >> i don't think we have to even look at that interview to know what's going on here. it was reported that late last year that the president's attorney at the time reached out to manafort's attorney and talked to hem about the possibility of a pardon. we know the president considered it earlier this year. rudy giuliani has been open about it and they decided to wait until after trial to put it off, that he was con rinsed nvi to do it. it's very unusual for a cooperator in the middle of their cooperation to be feeding information to another subject of the

donate $1, up to $1 million, for every retweet of this post until sunday november 25th at midnight eastern. >> if you'd like to share his post, we postedrs' tweet on our website at nbcbayarea.com. >>> okay. the "today" show took time this morning to honor all firefighters and first al roker, natalie morales, and a team of chefs surprised fire crews in chico, many who lost their own homes in the camp fire. the "today" team worked with local caterers and served food and then listened to their stories. >> thank you for coming and thank you for helping us. i love my husband's job but i also hate it. >> he's a firefighter? >> it's hard when he got off the fire line and i told him our house was gone. >> it was a rarity to -- we made it out with our lives and our dogs' lives. >> the "today" show team served meals to 50 first responders and their families. >>> not just the clothes. these are uniforms. law enforcement officers living and working in the fire zone are getting some help tonight. the san mateo county sheriff's department collected old uniforms and belts from its ranks. today they drove them up to lake county where paradise pd patch

posting pictures of your children now and waking up in the night worrying about it? yes, but i am very mindful of what i post and why. it almost doesn't matter, does it? it doesn't matter what you postlly useful to about what you are posting. is their date of birth included? can school uniform be seen with the name of the school? i am very mindful of that and the things that i do share very much within reason and i am not going to put up a picture of my child... if i put something up about my children it is generally a funny story my daughter has written at school. photo where you can't see the child but it relates to something else in my life. i do it because being a parent is so entwined with what i am and what i do and i am a writer so by virtue of myjob i am talking about my life but i don't give away information. if i am talking about my daughter's birthday, i do it a few days away from the event. i am mindful but also flawed and i am trying to navigate this new and complex world. your children are eight, five and three and you could get consent from all of them.” don't believe my five—year—old or my three—year—old is equipped to give me consent on anything. they don't know wha

posts, terrorist posts, anything that needs to be taken down, you can appeal to this independent body, but is the body going to be independent because it's being created by facebook itself? so that's the major issue there. but facebook announced on the call too that they took down a ridiculous amount of posts2.4 million pieces of terrorist propaganda over 6 million posts just on sexual exploitation and child pornography. clearly it is an issue. but he says hey i joined 2 billion people around the globe. there's going to be good. there's going to be bad news. it's hard to regulate. >> christine, as far as kind of crisis management, i guess we could call this, do you think that zuckerberg is the right person? does he have in effect ceo chops or do you think he's guilty as many say, myself included that he's a creative guy, a smart guy, he's charismatic but maybe over his head as far as running a company this large now? >> i don't think you could say he's over his head. he's built this company, 2 billion people interacting every single day, billions of posts each day. this is a leader that did that, that took that idea. of course he has many people that are more experienced around him, many people have been in the industry longer. but we cannot discount the fact he was there from the beginnin

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post. some say it was a harmless post...but others areinsisting they're offended.. (catherine) actress sarah michelle gellar has come under fire for an instagram post.. she posted pictures from a sexy photo shoot -- along with a line about using the pictures to keep her from overeating over thanksgiving weekend. lots of people began getting actively offended.. some insisting the message about restricting food to stay thin is a type of fat-shaming. others didn't think it was a big deal... at any rate - the "buffy the vampire slayer" star is apologizing. gellar says she was trying to make a joke and would never intentionally shame anyone. (vicki) thanksgiving dinner - time for family, friends and, of course, turkey. whether you're a gourmet chef or a turkey novice... no one wants to make their guests sick by not cooking the bird properly. kim hutcherson has some safety tips in today's health minute. when cooking your turkey, you need to be aware of four safety issues:thawing, preparing, stuffing and cooking to adequate temperature.áneverá leave a turkey out on the counter to thaw overnight.bacteria can grow rapidly in raw turkey when its temperature

feet as if to post yeah. your post gone to the net imo not required but. did you know you do do you know. many. good. ok fahey for the. phony display the. loss of teaching is both a committed communist and a million a piece from the swedish town of barrack where he's a local celebrity. you must tell him i mean books books you need to have stone your young preacher to talk the cost of. paying young. girls think. the end almost the same idea for me only in paying. so loyal to your lead but. after you mistake you for money. but on the set if it's mostly hits a score but. here i have something interesting.

posts, lighting posts have been so important to our neighborhood. they actually come from a quarry, as far as i've been able to determine, from behind our homes in knock ash hill. and we have wanted to maintain them worked with the city, or with pg&e when they put in new cabling to improve that system because we had frequent occasion of lights going out in foggy times. and because these, two remaining posts that don't have lighting, we have been spearheading this project from the neighborhood to get these lit again. it's really important because it's one of these is right on the corner of laguna honda and rockaway, across from st. brendan's catholic church. there is a lot of activity on that five-way corner. traffic, kids, you've got st. brendan's school, the parish, commute time in the evening. there are a lot of people walking on the street, a lot of cars in that intersection. so having the poles lit once again would be wonderful. and thank you john and jarlean for working with us on this. >> 30 seconds remaining. anything else? >> that's it. thank you so much. any other member of the public like to comment? no, seeing none, public comment is close. approved and send to the full board with a positive recommendation. thank you, madam clerk. appreciate it. please call item four. >> four, resolution approving the issuance of revenue bonds or loan plan of financing in aggregate issue not t

post. in whitehall, after the last post sounded by royal marine pugilist, the prince of wales placed a wreath against the north face of the cenotaph. for the first time, a german wreath was later the cenotaph by the german head of state. 100 years after the end of the first world war in which an estimated 2 million germans lost their lives, and historic gesture of reconciliation. after the vips it was the turn of the veteran to to march past and lay their wreaths in memory of lost colleagues. they were followed this year by the people's march, members of the public wanted to their tribute to the —— to those ofa to their tribute to the —— to those of a lost generation who died in a world war that ended 100 years ago today. nicholas witchell, bbc news. in paris, world leaders gathered at the arc de triomphe. french president emmanuel macron urged them to build hope rather than playing on fear. he said the first world war — which claimed 20 million lives — had been a massacre, the scars of which were still visible on the face of the world. from paris, mark lowen reports. the bells marked the end of the horror a century ago, chimes replacing guns as police began. in quiet procession, leaders of states that tory other apart back then, now coming together, led by emmanuel macron towards the arc de triomphe. making an entrance, donald trump, not the centre of attention today but fashionably late, the man who has shaken traditional alliances. and then the last, vladimir putin. a century since russia and america fought with the allies, their relations with western europe are now under strain. but two populist leader is rather cosy together. president macron hails from france's battle scarred terrain. he has worn the postof the past. translation: patriotism is the opposite of nationalism. nationalism is treason. if we think our interests may only come across first and we don't care for others, it is and we don't care for others, it is a treason of our values, a betrayal of all moral values, we must remember this. a poignant interlude bya remember this. a poignant interlude by a musician born in paris, playing at the tomb of the unknown soldier. this country at the centre of the world war was today the heart of world war was today the heart of world diplomacy. from president macron memories of the brutality but also a call to protect the multilateral order that came from it. he is increasingly now though a minority against nationalist authoritarian leaders. belgium too was consumed by war, and their today tributes. el hom irish to those killed in the trenches and a nod to the troops from the colonies that backed allied forces, dying in a war that was not theirs. in paris, damp skies and a reflective moo

"the washington post" post has tracked more than 5,000 false or misleading claims since he became presidentof the misstatements i asked about was his statement that the united states is the only country in the world that has birthright citizenship. in fact, there are more than 30 countries that have birthright citizenship including canada. when i pointed that out, the president simply said that is what i was told. george. >> jon, the president did seem a lot more confident about the senate than the house in his talk. are they braced for a loss in the house, especially as you pointed out with the possibility of new investigations coming? >> reporter: there's no question about it. in fact the white house is preparing for the onslaught of democratic investigations that are sure to come if democrat win control of the house. and you can see it in the president's schedule, george. the president is going to states to campaign for senate candidates. he's focused on these final days on controlling the senate. >> jon karl, thanks very much. cecilia? >> okay, george. >>> just five days until the all-i

posted photos on line. when i wear huabs posted photos on line. when i wear hijabs a sly, postn't, it's like i'm free. when i decided to ta ke it's like i'm free. when i decided to take it off in public, it was like, i have a power and to take it off in public, it was like, i have a powerand bringing back my dignity. i remember women without hijabs. i was not wearing a scarf on purpose. i was just a normal movement woman and i want to do some think my rights. i am on the 27th of december. as usual, there were lots of photos of women wearing white or saying some sentences about hijab but among them were pictures of a girl, very proud, who got up on a utility box and wave white scarf on a stick like a white flag. she was on that box for almost half an hour. after that, when she came down, they arrested her. she was in prison for one month. for me, it was the symbol of civil disobedience. in a very beautiful way. i asked the other women, from now on, let's start having our white scarf on a stick so it started. i was just moving that white flag for almost five, six minutes and in a

the rescue idiot but kiko put it he could feel as if to post yeah. your post gone in there imo not required but. did you know you do know. many.