ramy: i am ramy inocencio.ybreak australia. let's look at business flash headlines. was fargo -- wells fargo will pay $75 million to settle a scandal. it resolves state investigations into wells fargo's practices from 2002 to 2017. this included staff opening focus accounts, charging improper mortgage fees and in charts -- insurance fees on customers. juliette: goldman sachs poised to be the best bank for takeover advice for the second year in a row. they will exceed 28% for dealmaking. morgan stanley, j.p. morgan and archelaus round out the top 5 -- citigroup and barclays round out the top five. this fell short of a record set in 27 -- in 2007 as they put takeover aspirations on hold. the: aquaman remains champion for the second week running. the d.c. comics based movie collected an estimated $51.6 million, beating mary poppins returns which retained second place in the listings, bringing in $27 million. juliette: that is a must it for daybreak australia. trading in new zealand is underway. looking like a posi

ramy: i am ramy inocencio.op stories, president trump touts big progress on trade after a phone call with xi jinping, but the stakes remain high ahead of new talks next week. hold your horses, the pboc signals monetary policy in 2019 might not be as easy as some were hoping. of the shutdown with little sign of progress. we are live to washington. juliette: we are just getting breaking numbers across the terminal. it is a miss for inflation for south korea. the month of december came in at a negative rate of 3.1%. it year on year has gone to a reading of 1.3%, down from 2% and below expectations of 1.7%. cpi core year on year the same as november, a revised figure now for november 1 .4%. seeing some downward pressure coming through on south korean inflation likely to keep the bank of korea on pause. they raised in november to 1.75%, the first gain in a year. seeing year on year 1.3% for .ecember, cpi, that is a miss let's get to first word news. kathleen: china has announced plans to rein in lending by the natio

edith: rami musa joining us from benghazi. thank you.s the year draws to a close, we're taking a look back. one of the stories our correspondents filed from around the world is about a group of iraqis in the city of mosul who are celebrating their liberation from the so-called islamic state by pursuing their passion in the skies. reporter: nour abbas runs and leaps off a low hill. there is not much wind today, but he is finally flying again. the few seconds of joy and freedom are extremely welcome after the recent biter years. >> freedom, exertion, exhaustion. all thoughts drift away. when i fly, i feel exalted, relaxed. my head clears. reporter: the young men from mosul were not allowed to paraglide for three years. the terror group i.s. forbid the sport. for nour, this was especially hard. paragliding is his passion. he had only discovered it just before it was forbidden in 2014. he feared for his life and hid his gear. >> i was afraid to even mention it. they could lock you away for that and kill you. they executed some members of our

ramy inocencio is here with what the ceo of the global impact investing network -- ramy: i would likee you to our midst -- and you to have been toview china and india. you have been talking about the growth in terms of the wealth into impact investing. tell me more. >> it is an exciting time to talk about investing in asia. for my recent trips, one thing i gleaned, though there is a long tradition of investing, it is taking off. wealthye increasingly families in asia who want to put their money to work to have a positive impact on the world. where ilies in india was a month ago. our network from that this is emerging in china mainland and in hong kong as well as a number of southeast asian countries including indonesia, malaysia and vietnam. it was an exciting, dynamic time. folks when they think about emerging markets, they say we know there is growing wealth, but what degree can you quantify this? >> one of the things we have the past fiveer years asia-pacific is the fastest growing region in the world. i can speak to the data and anecdotes from my recent trip we are seeinggly insti

ramy inocencio has the details on this. a key question is, can they get to specifics of this agreement when they meet in vienna? ramy: we only have about a week left for that. that is also a very big order in just the next seven days or so. what we do know now is the term rebalancing is floating in between russian president vladimir putin as well as mbs of saudi arabia. and they did make that memorable handshake over at g20. talking about possibly doing something here, but in terms of opec delegates they already gave their blessing. now just has to be seen what will actually happen. but vladimir putin came out with a statement saying we are going to do this, but there has to be some details that we have to figure out. he said there is no final decision on volumes, but together with saudi arabia hand-in-hand he will do it. whatever the number, it will be based on a joint decision. we will monitor the market situation and react to it quickly. the fed is independent of russia as well as saudi arabia. hopping into the bloomberg

rami there doesn't seem to be that because appetite in the u.s. to actually research gun violence in a way that you might be out of work out how do we stop it how do we reduce the amount assume things how do we reduce the number of deaths is actually. i think you know there is an increasing realization that if we don't modify and come and push simple common sense gun laws in communities whether it's urban communities or whether it's in you know rural our suburban communities across america we're going to continue to see the arithmetic carnage that unfortunately has you know been on our you know t.v. screens throughout the year so i do think you're beginning to see an increasing realization bipartisan realization that something must change meanwhile i do think that again the types of violence in this types of problems associated with violence go way beyond simple gun laws in urban communities for instance it's about investment it's about commitment to real opportunities for communities that are under extraordinary stress and have been criminally di

ramy inocencio has the story.ership between renault and nissan has been put under scrutiny. what can we expect? ramy: will they even get to name a successor to carlos ghosn? a lot of folks are wondering now he is out of the picture at least with nissan. the other aspect is whether renault will be pushing to see what it can get from this extraordinary shareholder meeting. first to the succession aspect. people familiar say the name we have been talking about for the ceo,few weeks or so, the he has been the driving force but to write -- behind carlos ghosn's downfall. another confidant as well. analysts say the indictments we are talking about with nissan strain inmay put some being named chair of the company . the idea is there is an aspect of corporate evidence that if anything he had in relation to this allegation carlos ghosn and nissan understated or underreported $43 million his actual pay. what you are saying -- seeing on the screen is the extra question pushing ahead to what renault is asking of nissan. .et

rami musette joining us from benghazi thank you thanks. as now have a look at some of the other stories making news around the world officials in tunisia say several people have been arrested during protests in the capital tunis following the suicide of a journalist. was buried earlier today he posted a video calling for revolt before said to himself on fire to protest high levels of unemployment in the country. clashes in the sudanese capital khartoum have continued with police using tear gas and warning shots to break up protests the human rights group amnesty international says sudanese security forces have shot and killed at least thirty seven people in the past five days demonstrators are calling on sudanese president omar al bashir to step down. opposition candidates in the democratic republic of congo have demanded cell phone operators. being used in new voting machines politicians say the electronic transmission of ballots could lead to nothing in the country's presidential election on sunday some forty million voters will choose a

ok let's go back to our top story so far here on the news a big reshuffle in saudi arabia rami koori is journalism professor at the american university of beirut and a senior fellow at the harvard kennedy school rami khouri welcome back to the news hour how much of a humiliation is this for the foreign minister. you know it's really hard to tell right now like so many things in the decisionmaking or so the radius like the soviet union and the one nine hundred sixty s. you really don't know what's going on until a few weeks or months down the road when i decision is made the saudis themselves various odious close to the war it's really are saying that this is not really a demotion but just fire him would have been a real demotion but this is a sharing of responsibility they needed a more experienced fellow at the top of the burden of bringing myself was served for decades well in saudi arabia it that has been didn't do very well in talking about the sugar murder but nobody of saudi recruited very well they were all saying things that turned out to be not true so it's not as if i do sp

ramy: that's right.et's take a look at the fangs here. .0%, weom facebook, up netflix,1%, amazon, alphabet shares are down a little more than 2%. let's flip up the board because i want to show you the new york faang etf. right now year to date, it's down about 1%, but that doesn't tell the whole story. when it hit its peak in the end of june, it's actually down by about 27%. we know a lot of investors are moving in from momentum stocks and this does paint that picture. before i send it back to you, there's one little piece of good news, and that's with nike beats up 6.5% because it second-quarter earnings. the actual came in at $.52 across the board in terms of gross margin, north america, all beating asia-pacific and latin america. just missed revenue, but investors are void when it comes to nike, giving investors a run for their money. shery: thank you so much. breaking news, tiger global set to get a $1.6 billion from that deal. paltry a bought a 35% stake in jewel labs. this is the u.s. market shares

. >> ahÍ estÁ rami jeridi. >> la primera es muy buena con las manos, y despuÉs el contrarremate que yagudiÑo pereira. tocando en corte. se le escapa el balÓn. brizuela, lateral houcine errabei. >> se quedÓ tirado el guardameta no estÁ bien de la rodilla derecha, va a tener que parar el encuentro. es la segunda ocasiÓn. >> sÍ la verdad y bueno... >> por el gesto y la actitud a ver si puede continuar he... >> estÁ difÍcil, ademÁs fueron los dos rematess que estuvo que recostar sobre su derecha y ahÍ me parece que en el primer como que cae mal ahora en el potente disparo de pÉrez, parece que termina. >> en el fondo la segunda jugada es con la pierna izquierda no le pega en la derecha. no sÍ, pero cuando se lanza para tapar el remate. >> llevaba dos hacia ese costado. que se ha quedado ahÍ tirado. >> bueno, ahÍ estÁ el jugador, en el banco. que fue el titular en el partido anterior frente al al-ain, ahÍ estÁ, esta es la jugada el disparo. en la pierna derecha, ahÍ se estira no? >> puede ser eso. >> que se haya estirado demasiado. >> se estira y gol paepea la rodilla contra el piso ahÍ lo e

ramy inocencio has the story. the question is who succeeds carlos ghosn. that is one question now with renault pushing nissan to have this extraordinary shareholder meeting. they will try to discuss this as well. we are counting on the hours. the succession is the big thing now. there is one man out there we have been talking to, the ceo of nissan. people are saying maybe he could be the guy to take over for carlos ghosn. he was also the person trying to push carlos ghosn out, so there is some self interest. confidant, his name has also been thrown here. some say the nissan indictments might actually put a little bit of a cloud over mr. psy, -- corporate governance has come in as one of the biggest factors. that is also one of the issues renault might put on the table in terms of what is pushing nissan -- what it is pushing nissan to do. another issue is renault's appointees on nissan's board. what isty ceo is saying happening is creating significant risk for a no. he said it is not just nissan but also renault. we need to keep an eye on this and you need

gets heavy it's good to have you here our brother rami i want to show you something here a couple of tabs on my laptop one is a gun violence archive and you can see the number of injuries from gun violence in twenty eighteen another one is from the chicago tribune fifty of the most recent victims in twenty eighteen of shootings another story hey twenty eighteen was a record year for school gun violence this is how we normally talk about gun violence in the united states statistics and deaths and not much positivity he'd be your kind of flipping the script on this when you see those stats what do you say well you know there's no doubt that the scores of gun violence in the united states is something that affects all communities your respective socioeconomic background urban you know geography whether it's urban or rural clearly an organization like ours is one that has been focusing on this issue in inner city urban communities chicago and when we look at the problem of gun violence or violence more broadly in chicago. i think what we try to do is to. deal with some of the very root c

a journalist working for the associated press now joins me from benghazi in libya rami thank you for joining us there any more details that have emerged about this attack or the car or morning around nine when a car bomb went off near the corner tripoli. where. men. are. described. in which indicate their. country. later on monday to get. into the building. permit to record bombing. change part. of the end of it. right now you're speaking to me from benghazi where the rival government is based can you tell me about this with the internationally recognized government which is in tripoli where today's attack took place. if there is a conflict of interest on this as an ethical differences between the two sides of the main issues that will control the use of violence coming up over the years a full. part of the country is more unified where there is a central command of all the armed forces and groups. like the the western part of the country that this is just the home of a country in control of the state and that they have been into the. conflict between these missions so how secure is

a journalist working for the associated press now joins me from benghazi in libya rami thank you for joining us there any more details that have emerged about this attack. the attack was this morning around nine thirty when a car bomb went off near the ministry of foreign affairs in tripoli. signaling the . backpack where three. men who believe the isis fighters they exchanged complies with the cause. of a later on they managed to get through the gate with him going into the bill think the second will. need to commit suicide bombing. in an exchange for five change with the. signal the end of at the camps i know you speaking to me from benghazi where the rebel government is can you tell me about the internationally recognized government which is. where today's attack took place . in the conflict of interest and it was an article differences between the two sides but the main issue is the who controls the the the the use of violence coming up over the is a for the eastern part of the country is more unified where there is a central command of all the armed forces and the armed groups.

gets heavy it's good to have you here our brother rami i want to show you something here a couple of tabs on my laptop one is a gun violence archive and you can see the number of injuries from gun violence in twenty eighteen another one is from the chicago tribune fifty of the most recent victims in twenty eighteen of shootings another story here twenty eight thousand was a record year for school gun violence this is how we normally talk about gun violence in the united states statistics and deaths and not much positivity be your kind of flipping the script on this when you see those stats what do you say well you know there's no doubt that the scores of gun violence in the united states is something that affects all communities irrespective of socioeconomic background urban you know geography whether it's urban or rural clearly an organization like ours is one that has been focusing on this issue in inner city urban communities the cargo and when we look at the problem of gun violence or violence more broadly in chicago. i think what we try to do is to. deal with some of the very ro

john ramis, kpix5. >> maybe someone is retired and looking for something to do. >>> have a good night. ♪ this little home of mine, ♪ i'm gonna let it shine. ♪ it's energy saving time, ♪ i'm gonna reduce mine. ♪ californians all align ♪ to let our great state shine. ♪ let it shine, ♪ the power's ours to let it shine! ♪ unplug chargers - go, ♪ devices go off-line. turn thermostats down low, ♪ led's shine mighty fine. ♪ small actions quickly grow, ♪ to let our great state shine. enerpgrade california, will let us shine. ♪ ♪ small actions quickly grow, ♪ to let our great state shine. announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: how are you all? heh heh! thank you very much. i appreciate you all. thank you all. thank you, folks. appreciate it. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man--steve harvey. [cheering and applause] got a good one for you today. returning for their third day with a total of 20,835 bucks, from washington, d.c., it's the champs. it's the mccullough family. and from lake mill

the security belt the head ramy elite forces and the elite forces originally had an important role in fighting terrorism and insurance security in some areas. unfortunately they broke international human rights laws and committed disappearances and other actions that are eligible for sanctions. but the arab coalition beg to differ. the coalition welcomes the report or at that. spot it has reservations about some of the paragraphs of the how which are not based on evidence of the. approach the u.s. and the u.k. for their response in the u.s. the pentagon confirmed that washington is committed to strong end user agreements and was investigating claims that its weapons had been diverted to other parties in yemen the defense spokesman added that the us believed restoring stability to yemen would require political as well as military action. as for the u.k. graeme jones the chair of parliament's committee on arms export controls declined to discuss the matter entirely stating the main problem is the run game and not the west to yemen and he accused of having a political agenda the u.k. dep

see in egypt in iraq in syria in sudan in other places so you know welcome to the club as it were ramikoori is journalism professor at the american university of beirut and a senior fellow at the harvard kennedy school he says the reshuffle is merely an image make over. it's really hard to tell right now like so many things in the decisionmaking or so the arabia is like the soviet union in the one nine hundred sixty s. you really don't know what's going on until a few weeks or months down the road when a decision is made the saudis themselves various saudis close to the family are saying that this is not really a demotion but to fire him would have been a real demotion but this is a sharing of responsibility they needed a more experienced fellow at the top of the brought in to bring myself to those served for decades well in saudi arabia it he is admitting didn't do very well in talking about the sugar murder but nobody in saudi arabia did very well they were all saying things that turned out to be not true so it's not as if i despair carried the load he didn't he was just a loyal serv

berlin dominic cain looks at how successful some of those efforts have been it's a busy morning for rami rehiring he's a software developer at the clerk in a steel workshop as such he's an important part of an international team to see him at work you'd never think three years ago he was a refugee one whose progress chancellor angela merkel has seen for herself his is a success story but he says because he used his own initiative there is a lot of propeller ocracy here and if i waited to get the german class i would be doing nothing i would be waiting because the first i lived with three hundred people the first six months and. and if i waited. or something i think people should not things in their own hands but what of the many others who were drawn by the open borders and merkel's determined humanitarianism the vast majority of those who came in twenty fifteen received refugee status and with it housing welfare and help to learn german but many who arrived since have not been so fortunate and has struggled to get more than temporary jobs. people like who know about him who status remai

firm focused on global risks and city to intelligence and also a former french diplomat in istanbul rami borgia an economist at the french institute of international strategic affairs also an investment strategist and via skype in coventry david lees a lecturer in french studies at the university of work very warm welcome to all of you and first to you because you were with us last week talking about these protests they were much more violent this weekend why do you think that was you know because it is the result of the fact the government has not addressed properly the going on and the nature of the demonstrators claims there is no way the movement has been the radicalized due to the lack of. a strong just coming from the governments as if feel that they have to to go further in violence in order to be heard it's what we can say to explain but i don't have a leader in the way so really i didn't say anything there just to clarify as our correspondent david tate's has been keen to point out that there are two distinct groups of people on the streets of paris you've got the yellow vest mo

ramy inocencio has the story. it could be more than $3 billion from malaysia in the u.s.could add up to another $2 billion. one point $8y: billion on top of what was actually used. -- $1.8 billion on top of what was actually used. there is a lot of money floating around in terms of possibly trying to recoup this. malaysia is now firing this -- filing this litigations although saying -- salvo saying you need to bear the brunt of this. not just goldman itself. it is three goldman units. goldman sachs international, goldman sachs singapore, and goldman sachs asia, according to the malaysianthe malaysian edge. the attorney general came out saying that if we do not do anything, then basically, our financial institutions will take the hit. this is from the malaysian attorney general. show our viewers on that. basically, it would undermine the financial system and their market integrity. looking back over the past year to date, we can actually see how toll on has taken its goldman sachs share prices, down by a little more than 34%, on track for its worst year since 2011. goldman

love it or loathe it, personally i loved it, there was no debating the brilliance of rami malek‘s centralyou want? roger, there's only room in this band for one hysterical queen. my own personal favourite film of the year was not a box office smash and if you missed it on its theatrical run, i'd urge you to seek out on dvd. it's called leave no trace, and it's directed by deborah granwick, who made winters bone. the tale of a father and daughter living off grid in the promise of the pacific northwest, this pitch perfect drama is as understated as it is overwhelming. dad! dad. on the documentary front, i was overwhelmed by they shall not grow old, in which peterjackson used cutting edge technology to breathe new life into 100—year—old footage from world war i. it's a powerful and humanist work, bringing us closer to those who fought in the great war in this, the armistice centenary year. looking forward to 2019, january kicks off with the uk release of the favourite, the oscar—tipped latest from yorgos lanthimos, which has already picked up a bunch of golden globe nominations, including be

focused on global risks and city to intelligence and also a former french their prime at in istanbul rami borgia an economist at the french institute of international strategic affairs also an investment strategist and via skype in coventry david lee is a lecturer in french studies at the university of work by war welcome to all of you and first to you because you were with us last week talking about these protests they were much more violent this weekend why do you think that was. you know because it is the result of the fact that the government has not addressed properly going on and the nature of the demonstrators claims that there is no way the movement has been radicalized due to the lack of. strong just coming from the governments as if he'll that they have to to go further in violence in order to be heard it's what we can say to explain but i don't have you here and the only thing there just to clarify as our correspondent david tate's has been keen to point out that there are two distinct groups of people on the streets of paris you've got the yellow vest movement which are peacef

well rami korea's journalism professor at the american university of beirut and a senior fellow at the harvard kennedy school the reshuffle is merely an image make over. it's really hard to tell right now like so many things in the decisionmaking or so the radius like the soviet union in the one nine hundred sixty s. you really don't know what's going on until a few weeks or months down the road when a decision is made the saudis themselves various saudis close to the fourth family are saying that this is not really a demotion but to fire him would have been a real demotion but this is a sharing of responsibility they needed a more experienced fellow at the top brought in a very myself who was served for decades well in saudi arabia it atmosphere didn't do very well in talking about the sugar murder but nobody in saudi arabia did very well they were all saying things that turned out to be not true so it's not as if i despair carried the load he didn't he was just a loyal servant as he has been for the last thirty years or so and i think this is more a process of the changes being made

troops stormed this house they use sound bombs drones and they demolished it their target was islam abu rami to his sitting in an israeli prison because last may he is accused of taking a cinder block dropping it from a roof and killing an israeli soldier his family is of some note here in the palestinian territories there are seven brothers one of them is dead the remaining six are all sitting in israeli prisons accused of attacks against israelis one of the brothers is a co-founder of the military wing of fatah and the mother latif received some distinction in two thousand and eleven that's when the palestinian center to the u.n. to present their bid for statehood this demolition comes after the deaths of a baby boy and two israeli soldiers this week there is an intense manhunt underway for the person or people responsible for the deaths of those soldiers israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowed that the demolition of quote terrorist homes would be one of the measures he would take in retaliation in addition demolitions of homes are considered illegal under international law human r

hire me so i had to steal prostitute except they didn't want to but they felt forced to for survival rami i'll give this one to you taking into account what you heard in that video comment earlier talk to us about that cycle the recidivism cycle yeah you know let me give you real specifics that to stick that we found in the state of illinois and in fact we hope to introduce legislation with churches and community organizations to begin to address this that the receipt of his i'm rate for instance in two thousand and fifteen and sixteen over eighty five percent of those who receive evading going back to prison were doing so on technical parole violations what that meant was and that could be anything from someone who is coming home trying their best to reenter to get into a job and stop by the police in communities that disproportionately have police presence and are stopping people at traffic stops stopping people just walking down the street oftentimes the parole violation could be as. simple as being in the presence of others who are on parole that was actually a law on the books and wa

ramy inocencio has more on this.his and qualcomm is sending out a warning. don rosenberg was saying we are going to call you out. you have not seated to the ruling from the chinese port saying you will have to ban the sales of iphones from the success through the 10. is little reason for apple to do that because they make a lot of money but let's listen to don rosenberg in his own words. somethingis clearly that was subsequently ruled on and the order is something that needs to be taken very seriously, unlike apple seems to be. company, iere my would have immediately indicated that i would be abiding by this court order and following to the letter. ramy: so basically he is saying do it now. appleme, we also had an lawyer on this week saying the chinese court ruling about that sales ban is quote, not a blow, and qualcomm is just using this as a distraction technique from its own three lawsuits in the u.s. that actually gets to its core business. as to the core business of china and the iphone success, that does regard

ramy inocencio has the details.h oil falling 30% since -- the opec member nations and russia are trying to get a floor, and they could be on the way to the spirit you could see the happiness there between mohammad bin salman of saudi arabia and vladimir putin. they were fist bumping each other. other delegates also gave their blessing. there is no formal declaration, but we are awaiting that to happen in vienna. the opec president, the uae energy minister, said technical teams are working on some level of cuts. mr. putin came out with a statement and said there is no final decision on volumes, but with saudi arabia, we will do it . he said it will be data dependent, they will monitor the market situation and react to it quickly. a lot of this has to do with crude. go into the bloomberg terminal. we can see for november, this is the worst fall ever since 2008 in the global financial crisis. crazy numbers. opec and russia are trying to keep prices elevated. bloomberg intelligence has already said if we fall below $50

well thank you for putting it into context for us joining us that from boston rami curry journalism professor at the american university of beirut and see a fellow at the harvard kennedy school well in all the developments the saudi crown prince has left mauritania after a short visit and has landed in algeria now hunted bin soundman was greeted by president mohammed abdul aziz in the martain capital want shot is present spot demonstrations linked to his alleged involvement in mud a number of algerian intellectuals journalist politicians i'm religious leaders signed a statement against his visit there have been protests against the crown prince chairing several stops of his overseas told with al jazeera live from london most ahead for you on the program mexico's new president is sworn in and he's promising a deep and radical change to the country. could be warmer in adelaide could be warmer in melbourne for the whole of victoria much of the south wales is a little disappointed with the norm shore breeze from what is effectively a fairly cold bite so the maximum temperature on monday twenty we

another candle will be lit on the national rami >> thousands attended the lighting ceremony yesterday.s the united stair force band kicked it off yesterday afternoon. it is 12 minutes00 after right now. cash back, dining bonuses, travel points. how to figure out which looks tter for you. >> if you have small children to buy for, we have a warning for you. some kids may prevent your child's development. a coolut dry week ahead. cold on next sunday, perhaps lingering nto next monday, a chance of wintry weather. we'll keep you posted on hey, batter, batter, batter, batter. [ crowd cheers ] like everyone, i lead a busy life. but i know the importance of having time to do what you love. at comcast we know our customers' time is valuable. that's why we have 2-hour appointment windows, including nights and weekends. so you can do more of what you love. my name is tito, and i'm a tech ops manager at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. at innovation health,e a partnership beeens. inova and aetna, we're committed to taking care of the whole you. with medicare advantage

what will be the legal rami ramifications of southern district of new york reaching this determination about the president's conduct in the hush money payments during 2016. i don't think we have heard the last word on this and hearings involving michael cohen could be the beginning of a much further discussion about what are the imply kications of the remaindef this presidency. >>> stand by. much more to discuss. the father of a 7-year-old girl who died in the custody of customs and border patrol said he has no complaints about how he and his daughter treated but an attorney for his family says the man doesn't speak english and he only speaks spanish as a second language suggesting he didn't understand what he was saying when he stiigned paper wk stating the girl was in good lelt health at the border. attorneys are looking into an investigation. we continue to follow this story. family lawyers say the girl was not suffering from lack of food or water when shef was taken ino u.s. custody and yet she died more than 48 hours later. what are you learning? >> reporter: this is one of the is

ramy inocencio has been following the moves of china's biggest streaming music service.had less than ideal ipo pricing, but how did the debut go? : the pricing was in the range of 13 to 14 and we learned it would be in the lower range of $13. when it started trading on the stock exchange, it actually opened and popped to $14.10 right at the open. it did meander lower, but it closed smack on $14 a share. what does that mean? that is a price job of -- a price jump of about 7.7%. that still comes under the range of $13 to $15, so in all likelihood investors are saying, it is good we did something a little lower because it still came in lower than the $15 mark. let's look at the details of this. about $1.1t raised billion versus an expected $1.2 billion. that still values the company at just about $22.9 billion. we also sold about 82 million american depository receipts. how does this stack up against all the other chinese companies that have listed in the united states? it is coming in at number four over the past year after these three. this did fall short of early it is a

. >> the gala may also bode well for "bohemian rhapsody's" rami malek. ♪ oh, baby >> previous award winnersali and brie larson took home oscars in their year. >> nassif compliment. >> the festival sponsored by american express will also honor spike lee as well as actresses olivia coleman and regina king. >> it will never get old. honestly. >> this may surprise you. honoree glenn close, star of "the wife" herself has yet to win an oscar. >> don't paint me as a victim. >> it would be nice after 42 years. >> after being honored, "roma" director alfonso cuaron with the sonny bono visionary award and the cast of "green book" with the vanguard award.fn their res. >>> up a-list fashionista misse out on robin williams' daughter. >> we're also going back 125 years for meg sxrooin tom hanks's classic "sleepless in seattle." >> the best movies live forever. we'll see what happens with ours. >> plus -- ♪ schlemiel, schlimazel ♪ >> our memories with sindsy williams revealing lnks lfrns secrets. >> i didn't get it. ♪ there's no place like home for the holidays ♪ ♪ 'cause no matter how far away you roam ♪

all right andy gallagher live for us there in washington thanks andy how rami corey is professor at american university of beirut and senior fellow at the harvard kennedy school he says it was her show g.'s plans for activism against the saudi government that led to his death. this is really critical and this has come up before in the last couple of months as the herschel g murder issue has been widely discussed what the saudis clearly were concerned about was that the shoji had gone beyond just writing in the newspapers or giving and media interviews but that he was actually starting to organize something that would either their promote free press freedom of expression or maybe as we now learn to hold the saudi government accountable and that's the red line really that our political regimes and elites don't accept they don't mind of people talking and say things and tweet them stuff most of them don't some of them put you in jail for tweeting of the many of the gulf countries do but they don't want you to actually start organizing and mobilizing people so this clearly lead to. we know a lot

rami: bravo!ue viviÓ el cantante con su equipo. raul: por otro lado, meghan markle vuelve a utilizar el negro para un importante evento de la realeza. criticada o aplaudida? lo veremos en los detectives de la moda. jesus: en este Último y delicioso aÑo 2018 tendremos las recetas y platos mÁs buscado de internet. >> tenemos unas lentejas, chco flan y camarones en girados. ya venimos. jesus: a las 10:00 am la hora mÁs sabrosa de la televisiÓn hispana. [hablan a la msima vez] ahor en miles de artículos en liquidación esta semana en target. ahorra 50% en ropa. hasta 50% en decoración. hasta 50% en belleza y mas. soló en target. [mÚsica] ana: vamos a enlazarnos hasta mÉxico con diego barrios. diego, quiero decirte que el dÍa de ayer tu look me inspirÓ a vestirme asÍ, pintoresca y felina. buenos dias. diego: te ves espectacular. aparte es lo Último de moda en este aÑo. ana: cuÉntanos sobre esta noticia que ha dado de que hablar ayer sobre roberto tapia porque no fue lo que muchas personas pensaban sino

. ♪ ramy: here are the top stories we are covering in the next hour.rump has big progress on trade. that come after his phone call with xi jinping. stakes remain high a net -- ahead of talks from nest week. progress onof ending a border wall funding. investors limp towards the new year. we will focus on the outlook for all the equities.

rami khouri is journalist and professor at the american university of beirut and a senior fellow at harvard kennedy school he says the reshuffle is merely an image make over it's really hard to tell right now like so many things in the decision making or so the radius like the soviet union of the one nine hundred sixty s. you really don't know what's going on until a few weeks or months down the road when a decision is made the saudis themselves various saudis close to the north really are saying that this is not really a demotion but just firing would have been a real demotion but this is a sharing of responsibility they needed a more experienced fellow at the top brought in to bring myself to serve for decades well in saudi arabia it that israel didn't do very well in talking about the should be murdered but nobody in saudi arabia did very well they were all saying things that turned out to be not true so it's not as if the spear carried the load he didn't he was just a loyal servant as he has been for the last thirty years or so and i think this is more a process of the changes being mad

and somali communities this year forced thousands of people to flee to the kenyan side the same bus rami reports from nairobi. a refugee crisis is playing out on the ethiopia kenya border. last week a decade's old dispute over tribal lands on the ethiopian side of the town of moore turned violent again forcing the most vulnerable to flee into kenya. if you want to go back home but our house is. the population of a split by an international border that runs through the center of the town a legacy of colonial rule that adds to the tensions in a place divided along ethnic lines for generations continuing fighting this year has forced thousands of refugees into kenya many are still there too afraid to go back the population that is here is too. scared to see. it is being. worked on and if this people stay here most likely the host communities will have a lot of pressure on their food stalks. the tribal elders on the kenyan side say they want an end to the bloodshed and are worried about communities on both sides of the border. what's happened of the ethiopian side treated us members of the c