s a rasmussen program but with brags that looming exchange programs like these could be a thing of the past for british students the country's future outside the e.u. has also been the subject of heated debate here in berlin where many young brits had their first taste of studying abroad. africa u.k. or at least. employees of the u.k. want to employ more local people now or at least see it as something that's going to be easier and more practical for them so i think that is something about that could definitely affect foreigners brits living in the e.u. are concerned about how freely they'll be able to move once britain leaves the european union. also just in terms of the friction of like moving from one place to another you know i don't know now but me back to you k. moving a truckload of furniture and everything and is that going to be subject to some kind of you know is it is it basically to make things worse or better for me either . but others maintain that britain is unlikely to burn all its bridges with europe and the state often does i think that in the long term they'll be at

allie rasmussen, ktvu news. >>> now to the campfire. it continues to grow. firefighters are making progress 210 square miles. it is about four times the size of san francisco. containment has gone up from 30 to 35%. 48 people have died. but dozens of others have been reported missing. the national guard has joined the search for victims. we want to get right to ktvu's sarah. people are trying to figure out how to get students back in the classroom for the rest of the academic year. >> reporter: right that's true. of course a lot of schools in butte county have been destroyed or damaged because of right now we're ataff. district staff, state representatives so many people he at the video of what butte county scho and office of emergency spoke to the crowd to encourage school staff but also realistically said they'll have to deal with the trauma. they'll be listening to staff about what their concerns are and talk about student placement but this is just the first step in a long process. >> there's still a lot of unknowns and a lot of moving parts. as there is

live in concord, allie rasmussen, ktvu news. >>> and you can ride for free. cable car service will be shut down so operators and passengers are not exposed to the smoke. bus shuttles will provide service on the main cable lines all day in san francisco. >>> in the south bay vta will also offer free rides on the bus service today to reduce exposure to the bad air. in san m ateo county, tram is service will be free today. >>> we're looking to rosemary for any help on changing winds. >> perhaps a bit of an on shore breeze. it's not going to be a strong one. it's not going to last the entire day. but as we move through the weekend we're hoping that will help to provide us with just a little bit of a better air quality. that's in the short term. we have days to go until we see some rain. here's a look at the air quality for today. expected to be just as bad as yesterday. unhealthy for the north bay, the inner east bay and we have a few pockets right around the bay. very unhealthy. it includes san francisco, over toward the coast, ocean beach down to pacifica. stre

>> rasmussen. >> rasmussen? >> which exit poll?. >> for republicans in the conservative movement, they have to find that gold or else we'll where in 2020. >> pick the right polls otherwise you're looking for fool's gold my brother. thank you for being with me. symone, thank you. niger, equally, thank you. best to both of you. >>> yesterday the president went bananas about mueller. he just did. now today he tried to project calm, bragging about how easily he answered the questions and all on his own. does corey lewandowski agree with that? of course he does. but can he justify it? we see, ahead. at&t provides edge-to-edge intelligence, covering virtually every part of your retail business. so that if your customer needs shoes, & he's got wide feet. & with edge-to-edge intelligence you've got near real time inventory updates. & he'll find the same shoes in your store that he found online he'll be one happy, very forgetful wide footed customer. at&t provides edge to edge intelligence. it can do so much for your business, the list goes

washington and boston employees stream down denouncing corporate culture they say tolerate spur rasmussen's letting accused executives quietly walk away with buckets full of cash is standard and it really should not be the employees were angered by a new york times report that andy reuben the creator of google's android mobile phone software received a ninety million dollars severance package in two thousand and fourteen even after the company's own investigation found accusations of sexual harassment against him to be credible employees say sexism is right that google and allege executives acts with impunity setting high standards of beauty but i think to say here at google's european headquarters in dublin employees showed solidarity with victims of harassment protests also took place at the company's offices in singapore and in london i'm working out along with other colleagues in support of all anyone in any workplace has been arrested to ensure that the pride is yeah no protection and no reward it's on google c.e.o. sundar pichai and co-founder larry page apologized to workers and prom

>> rasmussen. >> rasmussen? >> which exit poll? hmm. >> for republicans in the conservative movement, they have to find that gold or else we'll be in trouble in 2020. >> pick the right polls otherwise you're looking for fool's gold my brother. thank you for being with me. symone, thank you. niger, equally, thank you. best to both of you. >>> yesterday the president went bananas about mueller. he just did. now today he tried to project calm, bragging about how easily he answered the questions and all on his own. does corey lewandowski agree with that? of course he does. but can he justify it? we see, ahead. ♪ that's gillette clear gel. it goes on clear and keeps you fresh all day. and it doesn't leave white marks on your shirt. gillette clear gel antiperspirant. welcome to emirates mr. jones. just sit back, relax and let us entertain you... ...with over 3,500 channels of entertainment, including the latest movies and box sets from around the world. ( ♪ ) we even have live sports and news channels. ( ♪ ) and your free wi-fi will star

the editor at large for ballot-speed yeah, scott rasmussen.me for a political analyst. we have seen wave elections in the past, 94, 2006. are you getting the signals usual seeing, a 40, 50-seat sweep democratic wave in the house. >> like they say, there is a reason we hold the elections. we'll only have to wait 48 hours. the generic ballot has democrats up 7 points. democrats and republicans are equally even enthused. there hasn't been a dropoff in democratic registration that you usually see in wave years. i don't know exactly what's going to happen, but something seems off. jesse: when you have the media, the democrats, even colbert saying it's a lock, that's what they did in 2016. you are thinking if they are wrong in 2016, can they be wrong again? >> the 201 alcohol edge was the -- the 2016 was the analysis. people have been expecting a blue wave for a long time. as sean mentioned, there are indications things are tighter. what is missing from this entire discussion, a one or two-point swing in turnout could have an impact. jesse: this thi

>> one of the polls i like to look at on the rasmussen polls has the african-american support at 36%,om last year. people can talk about polls all they want to. but the polls don't tell the true number of support. and i have seen firsthand african-american support increase from my social media to people i talk to every day. young black leadership. i can see the enthusiasm in the black community, and i think it will grow exponentially as we go forward. judge jeanine: let's assume the number is somewhere between pew and the number you quote. african-americans have never had the benefits of employment as they surround this president who campaigned under what have you got to lose? what else does the president need to do to get more african-americans to actually admit that they believe in this guy and the economy's created. >> there is three major things the president needs to do. first thing, prison reform has to get done. we cannot have just verbiage or rhetoric alone. we have to get there is done, african-american people need relief for policies implemented from bill clinton in the 1994

he did a 51% approval rating for rasmussen. his ratings with evangelicals is stratospheric.ress' approval rating is around 18%. love for the president doesn't always translate into love for congress. people have to understand if they want to see the president's policies continue, he needs a congress that will support rather than oppose him. and that's what this election is all about. lou: president trump on the campaign trail, ceaselessly, relentlessly campaigning for republican candidates. we'll take that and more. stay with us. with tough food, your dentures may slip and fall. new fixodent ultra-max hold gives you the strongest hold ever to lock your dentures. so now you can eat tough food without worry. fixodent and forget it. go to vettix.org. lou: in our poll question last night we asked you this, do you support president trump's efforts to secure our borders and change bracing policies? 97% answered yes. that ought to settle the mid-term elections. monday, another busy day of campaigning for the president. he's holding rallies in west virginia. moment moments ago in in

the editor at large for ballot-speed yeah, scott rasmussen.ave elections in the past, 94, 2006. are you getting the signals usual seeing, a 40, 50-seat sweep democratic wave in the house. >> like they say, there is a reason we hold the elections. we'll only have to wait 48 hours. the generic ballot has democrats up 7 points. democrats and republicans are equally even enthused. there hasn't been a dropoff in democratic registration that you usually see in wave years. i don't know exactly what's going to happen, but something seems off. jesse: when you have the media, the democrats, even colbert saying it's a lock, that's what they did in 2016. you are thinking if they are wrong in 2016, can they be wrong again? >> the 201 alcohol edge was the -- the 2016 was the analysis. people have been expecting a blue wave for a long time. as sean mentioned, there are indications things are tighter. what is missing from this entire discussion, a one or two-point swing in turnout could have an impact. jesse: this thing is not guaranteed. and there is a few d

he did a 51% approval rating for rasmussen. his ratings with evangelicals is stratospheric.congress' approval rating is around 18%. love for the president doesn't always translate into love for congress. people have to understand if they want to see the president's policies continue, he needs a congress that will support rather than oppose him. and that's what this election is all about. lou: president trump on the campaign trail, ceaselessly, relentlessly campaigning for republican candidates. we'll take that and more. stay with us. bethany: did you know breast cancer kills more than 41,000 people every year in the u.s.? jacqueline: that's 113 people every day. catherine: that's unacceptable. jacinte: african-american women die from breast cancer nearly 41% more than caucasian women. wendy: that's unacceptable. gordon: nearly 250,000 men and women in the u.s. catherine: will be diagnosed with breast cancer this year. emily: that's unacceptable. laura: breast cancer is the leading cause of all cancer deaths for hispanic women. jacinte: breast cancer is unacceptable. bethany:

he did a 51% approval rating for rasmussen. his ratings with evangelicals is stratospheric.s' approval rating is around 18%. love for the president doesn't always translate into love for congress. people have to understand if they want to see the president's policies continue, he needs a congress that will support rather than oppose him. and that's what this election is all about. lou: president trump on the campaign trail, ceaselessly, relentlessly campaigning for republican candidates. we'll take that and more. stay with us. - in a crossfit gym, we're really engaged with who we are as people and making everybody feel welcome. ordering custom ink t-shirts has been a really smart decision for our business. i love the custom ink design lab because it's really easy to use. they have customer service that you can reach anytime. t-shirts help us immediately get a sense of who we are as a group. from the moment clients walk in, they're able to feel like part of the family. - [spokesman] custom ink has hundreds of products for your business and free shipping. upload your logo or s

is lowest unemployment for african-americans in history, lowest unemployment rate for hispanics, rasmussenoval rating and african americans have 40% approval rating of donald trump. democrats relying on identity politics to sustain their party they should be worried because the prosperity this country is seeing right now may undermine at a little bit moving forward. jillian: i want to look at obama's legacy points that were reversed in the trump europe starting with the individual mandate repeal, the iran nuclear deal, paris climate agreement rejected and regulations rolled back, the military has been rebuilt. when you look at that list what do you think? >> i do think donald trump came into office focused very much on rolling back as you mentioned many of president obama's successes i chuckled to hear the idea that democrats are playing racial identity politics, nobody has played that more than the president from the moment he came down an escalator. even his supporters know that. if he wanted to talk about the economy should, the numbers are strong, he hasn't wanted to do that, he wants

he did a 51% approval rating for rasmussen. his ratings with evangelicals is stratospheric.s' approval rating is around 18%. love for the president doesn't always translate into love for congress. people have to understand if they want to see the president's policies continue, he needs a congress that will support rather than oppose him. and that's what this election is all about. lou: president trump on the campaign trail, ceaselessly, relentlessly campaigning for republican candidates. we'll take that and more. stay with us. - [voiceover] this is an urgent message from the international fellowship of christians and jews. there is an emergency food crisis for elderly holocaust survivors in the former soviet union. - this is a fight against time. what we're dealing with is coming out, meeting someone who's 85, 90 years old, can't get around, has no food, has no water, and just wants to give up and die. and that's where we come in. we are called to comfort these people, to be a blessing to their lives. - [voiceover] for just $25, we'll rush an emergency survival package to he

election, it's why the president's approval numbers are continuing to soar, hitting 51% in the latest rasmussenr days until the important midterm elections. ask yourself this question, is president trump delivering on his promises? is he keeping his word? he is going all in, you can see it. 11 cities, 11 states, 11 stops in just five or six days. fighting for every vote, crisscrossing the country. the speed of trump, all on behalf of the policies that are working for the forgotten man and woman who suffered eight years under barack obama because of every objective economic measure, you look at it. we are better off. >> sean: two years ago americans from all over this country went to the polls, they cast their ballots for donald j. trump. virtually all the political pundits and analysts, so-called journalists, pollsters predicted a huge win for hillary, they were all wrong. americans, the voters shocked the world and ever since the trump agenda has been paying massive dividends in just two short years. this all comes as president trump slashed regulations. promises made, promises kept. it comes

which is why the president's approval numbers are continuing to soar, hitting 51% in the latest rasmussenoll. four days until the important midterm elections. ask yourself this question. is president trump delivering on his promises, is he keeping his word? you can see 11 cities, 11 states and fighting for every vote. crisscrossing the country at the speed of trump, on behalf of the policies that are working for that forgotten men and women you look at it and we are better off. meanwhile democrats, no plan to make your life better. they offered nothing but daily hate, division and obstruction. they want higher taxes and more regulation, more obamacare, more open borders and more sanction sanctuary cities. they obstruct religious justices that believe in the constitution. they want to go back to the phony trump-russia collusion claims. how is any of this agenda going to improve your life? make no mistake, there are no moderates left in the democratic party. this is a party of radical extremists and anti-moderates have long been drawn out into his extinction every democrat you elect forces

rasmussen's tracking poll from october 29th has the president at a 40% approval among black respondentsthey can throw out the single digits all they want, let's take -- let's say it's 25%. it's good the president smashed back against these obvious attempts to recast his victory and demonize his supporters. here are the facts: the democrats have lost a two court seats. the senate. and the white house. after two years of protest and nonstop attacks on trump, they emerge from the midterms with no mandate. good going, guys! there is no doubt the president of course now will have his work cut out for him. he is going to have to recalibrate his approach as the new year begins under democratic house rule. so he would be wise to do a few things. begin to expand his movements beyond where it already is and he's got to adapt to the changing demographics in key states. occasionally he should shift to a more moderate tone while not moderating his policies. he should offer to work with democrats on issues with common concern. which, by the way, he did today! watch. >> i put that statement out on soc

rasmussen has plus 1. that's why people are hedging. they don't know.stincts as you see the landscape right now, is there anything that you see tomorrow that can give you a sense of what way those hidden trump voters could go. >> it's a great question. it's why they play the game. i can't answer it right now. as we cover these stories, the campaigns that go on for as long as they do come of the data points stick in your brain. the president is still traveling, turning out great numbers. this and how we ended up in 2016, red's trump and blew his hillary clinton. think about where he went today. ohio, he was a winner there by almost eight points. two years ago, he's also in indiana, the northern part of the state, fort wayne. he was the easy winter by points over hillary clinton two years ago in the hoosier state. missouri, same margin. and then he concludes the night in missouri, a county he easily won with 76% of the vote. why is he doing it? he has said for weeks that the midterms are base elections and that's when he is banking on. think about these d

rasmussen poll, 46 of the public believe that comey should be prosecuted. there is something there. those were attacks on enemies. here there is real evidence of wrongdoing. criminal wrongdoing. it's preposterous that anyone should suggest that what comey did as fbi director with the leaks that went on in his agend was appropriate or certainly a breach of contract. >> we are short on time so i'm going to go to job. jail. what do you think this when you think the molar probe will be over? >> i think we saw the midterms come and go and he wasn't going to obviously release anything before then becausee he didn't want to seem political my comey did before the 2016 election. we have to see it went down to the president has submitted his answers. myil question is will the ameri people accept anything outside of a direct line of collusion betweende the president and russian officials? republicans overplayed their hand with bill clinton in the late 90s and the way that they've they pursued that. bill clinton left office with a approval rating. you better have something tangible and not just

camera sent through sophisticated equipment to this earth transmitting system -- >> this guy, bill rasmussengure out a way to deliver local cable sports. then when they found out about the satellite they said, so can we cover the whole state? and the guy looked and he said, no, you don't understand. >> for another 25 cents or whatever you can send this all over the country. they went, oh, gee. why would anyone want to do that? they didn't quite know what they had. >> and he wound up revolutionizing television sports. >> welcome everyone to espn "sportscenter." from this very desk in the coming weeks and months we'll be filling you in on the pulse of the sporting activity, around the country and around the world as well. >> they didn't have the money to go out and buy baseball games or nfl games. what they did do was take all the leftovers out there. >> i'm joe boyle and i'll be handling the play by play for tonight's game between the badgers and the blue demons. >> it gave birth to arguably the greatest media success story of all-time. >> at its best, cable television could provide a refresh

malibu resident paul rasmussen is one of the lucky ones. >> i'm very fortunate my neighbors save my house. hearing propane tanks go off in the neighborhood, houses all around going up in flames. just a horrific scene. >> president trump offered condolences and federal disaster relief. >> we mourned the lives of those lost and we pray for those victims. >> here, interior secretary ryan zinke will visit communities impacted by these buyers. he will be here in southern california on thursday. meanwhile, the investigation continues into the cause of these wildfires and whether utility companies played any role. bret? >> bret: claudia, thanks. meanwhile in politics, significant movement tonight in the florida midterm election recounts. the count actually the republicans who believe they won the senate and governor races are moving ahead with their own plans. correspondent doug mckelway watching all of this in the state capital of tallahassee. good evening, doug. >> in a development of everything they could change the focus from broward to palm beach county a circuit court judge extended the de

allie rasmussen. >>> the plan to facility evacuations when an emergency hits. how one bay area community is reviewing its procedures following these recent wildfires. >> what firefighters are doing to save thousands of homes. sfx: squeak sfx: stair creak sfx: clink sfx: deep breath sfx: grunt sfx: tinny headphone music sfx: feet shuffling sfx: slice sfx: gasp sfx: inhale. exhale. sfx: lights scraping on roof sfx: metallic scrape sfx: grunt covered california. it's more than just health care. it's life care. >>> fire crews in southern california are focusing on three major fires. a new fire started yesterday morning right along the los angeles ventura county line it's being called the peak fire. two other fires the hill fire burning near cama rio and woolsey fire continue to burn between thousand oaks and malibu. the woolsey fire really is the crews biggest concern. two people are confirmed dead. two others are hurt. fire crews -- crews estimate 205 buildings have been destroyed most of those homes. >> we're expecting up to 40- mile an hour winds through tuesday

but rasmussen had a great article.licans are far less likely to tell pollsters who they vote for by a margin of 20 percentage points of democrats. i think there is a big under vote and there is a good chance that we hold the house. >> sean: it's very interesting interesting. matt power is a longtime pollster out of georgia and he's saying, he's a very different environment, not even polling landmines anymore. and there's an oversampling of young people. when the exit polls came out, donald trump had lost florida, north carolina, ohio, pennsylvania, michigan and wisconsin and he won them all. and that was the day of the election. the media is giddy because they are reading this information thinking it's gospel truth, and it's not. >> i talked about this in my podcast today. no one learned the lessons of 2016 and if you look at the intensity of the rally, people waiting on in line for hours od just to hear him speak. people that understand what's at stake, the idea that people are getting on these calls i pollsters are m

secondly, rasmussen had a great article out today, sean.epublicans are far less likely to tell pollstersan who they vote for.el a margin of 20 percentage points over democrats. there is a big thunderbolt. there is a darn good chance we hold the house. >> sean: very interesting, a friend of mine come a long time pollster out of georgia, he is saying, this is a very different environment. they are not even polling land lines anymore. there is an over percentage, oversampling of democrats, oversampling of young people. 2004, the exit polls, sean spicer, john kerry was the president. two years ago when the exit polls came out at 5:15 eastern time, i looked at it, donald trump lost florida, north carolina, ohio, pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin. he won them all. that was the day of the election. the media was giddy because thei were reading this information thinking it asar gospel truth ad it's not. >> i talked about this in my podcast today, that the lessons -- no one learned the lessons of 2016. you look at the intensity of the president's ra

he is talking about a rasmussen tracking poll. we don't use them.n as a reputable outfit. he said it was fox. he was wrong. the goal gallup poll has him about 13%. do you believe his approval among blacks is near 40%? >> i can only speak for the people i'm talking with in the state of michigan. to be honest with you, there are folks who love him and folks who hate him in michigan. but when guy to a naacp dinner, i get pulled aside, and people are saying that they're excited to finally have a conservative to vote for. i went to a pistons game, and i was pulled aside by a guy, an african american in the street who was selling tickets who said he was vote sforg ming for me. i think people are excited to have somebody in experience both in combat and in business bringing people together who accomplish missions. >> yes. thank you for your service. mr. james is a veteran. look, you are not a hard-core trumper. correct me if you want, be you cast yourself as independent. i did some good research on what you say and what you don't. you'd never call yourself

but they just did a survey, rasmussen did it, and in the survey something very surprising. 36% of theecipients of the, did not know that got a tax cut. so almost 40% of the people don't even know they got a tax cut. you know, many people get their, get their payrolls through electronics. goes right to the bank. they don't see the stub. when i grew up years ago you would see the stub every year, you knew what you were paying every single week. you saw it coming down. 36% don't know they got a tax cut. there is something wrong with that. and i think that, now, trump is trying to sell that but, many people don't believe it. but i will tell you this much, in the survey, it said people, 75% of the people, maybe more, believe tax cuts are right, that deregulation is right. so you have this dichotomy of what they believe and what they, they don't know what they got. it just doesn't make any sense. neil: i think, bernie, a lot of this stuff, i don't know if it's a bias thing or something, it is fair to say disproportionately a lot of tax cuts went to corporations, wealthy individuals make mor

robert wolf, former advisor to president obama and contributor, and medical contributor and scott rasmussenns are going to take your healthcare away. if you have a preexisting condition, be aware. half the country has preexisting conditions. >> there was a great campaign slogan and it taps into a fear, people want more control over their healthcare, more security, more choices as well. when you try to translate that idea into what bernie sanders has in mind the general idea of covering everybody sounds great but only 19% of people want to take a way to ban private insurance companies enforce everybody to get their coverage from the federal government. that is what the sanders plan does. dispute among democrats about what medicare for all looks like. pete: this is your business. >> we had this conversation at length and it was a great campaign slogan almost as good as repeal and replace. just because you have a great campaign slogan doesn't mean you will do anything. they won on healthcare. they want choice. they say universal access. that doesn't equate to a single payer system. if you lowe

let‘s speak now to ofcom‘s director of investigations and enforcement gaucho rasmussen.ng at what costs consumers like you and i incur when we try to get out of a fixed term contract earlier than we originally planned. as a regulator, at ofcom, we need to ensure that the charges are not excessive. why shouldn't they be excessive? there are two key points. first, you need to make sure asa points. first, you need to make sure as a consumer you know what you are signing up to... sorry, i meant the fines, why shouldn‘t they be excessive ? fines, why shouldn‘t they be excessive? i mishea rd fines, why shouldn‘t they be excessive? i misheard you, i apologise. so, how do you think the situation arose in the first place, that they were able to be in this position to deceive consumers? that‘s not what happened, we are talking about areas that happened in the ways that which bills are calculated. we found these areas we re calculated. we found these areas were not picked up quick enough and ultimately it led to consumers being out of pocket. who found out they had been overcharged

we know it makes us stronger. 68% of the american people according to rasmussen last month said illegal serious and very serious problem. stuart: okay. >> that is almost seven out of 10. that means democrats and republicans and independents alike, don't like illegal immigration. it's a serious problem when it comes to issues of crime and employment, all of that but we do like regular immigration. you heard that in the president yesterday. saying we want these people but we want them to do it legally and through our process. stuart: he said i'm not anti-immigration i'm all for people coming into the country legally. >> that is comments being made at din are tables around the country. that is the conversation that will be had at thanksgiving and during christmas and hanukkah, the exact same sentiment. this is why the democrats are in a little bit of trouble. top three issues voters say are most important to them now, immigration, the economy, and health care. at the same level. so you're looking at, this was a, i think it was gallup. that is the latest top three issues important to the vo