if realtors are aware, why do so many continue to use it. he has a hunch. >> we've always done that way or that's their favorite e-mail address. >> many agents lively hoods hinge on their contacts. >> it is kind of a ridiculous decision to make given what can happen. >> acting california department of real estate. agents who don't protect their clients could be investigated for negative against. >> if they are holding on to that free e-mail just to hold on to their contacts, are they acting in their client's best interest? >> i would say no. >> is that negatively against? >> it could be. >> how many agents have lost their licenses, he's not aware of any. he encourages overs to file a formal complaint for his office to investigate. that is encouraging news for maria. everybody is saying how bad they feel but nobody has the compassion to do something about it. >> we asked maria's agent to comment for this but we didn't hear back. cindy is suing both agents in her case. we are watching that closely. alicia has started a social media exam pain t

how many realtors should use them?> zero, not one. >> president elect of the association of realtors, get regular warnings and added scam alert to the standard contract. if aware it's vulnerable, why do many continue to use it? has a hunch. >> always done it that way or their favorite address. >> others told us agents livelihoods hinge on contracts, changing e-mail address to protect a client today could cost a deal tomorrow. >> ridiculous decision to make of the at can happen. california department of real estate. agents who don't protect their clients could be investigated for negligence. >> supposed to put the client's interest above their own. >> so holding on to free e-mail account to hold on to contacts, are they acting in clients' best interests? >> no. >> is that negligence? >> could be. >> how many have lost license for using web-based e-mail? he's not aware of any. but encourages victims like cindy, eric, alicia and maria to file a formal complaint for them to investigate. encouraging for maria. >> everybody

. >>> right now at 6:30 akpix at 5:00 investigation finds realtors teaching landlords how to legally> how voters changed the law to protect representers following a report. >> fire danger in the east and north bay hills. pg&e thinking about cuting the power. this bridge need as fix but the noise is going to be loud. >> a special edition of kpix news begins now. realtors caught coaching clients on evictions. >> after reaired the original report the issue was put on the ballot. oakland voters spoke out. >> reporter: just yesterday, if you were live nrg the city of oakland in a duplex of triplex your landlord could move in, raise done rent and evict you. for the past six months we've been introducing you to tenants around west oakland who are being evicted without just cause. this past sunday we showed you these two single moms being kicked out never having missed a payment or having issues with a landlord. >> i never thought i'd be in this situation but here i am. it's real and it's a crisis. >> what do you do? you keep your head up and that's all you can do. >> reporter: their landlor

even the national association of realtors representing 1.3 million realtors is looking at association health plans. >> how do you respond to the criticism about what would be offered under those plans -- that it's not acceptable -- it doesn't meet the federal requirements. maybe things like mental health or pregnancy may not be covered. >> we think that this rhetoric is a part of big news. we believe that they have crafted the health plan rule in a way that makes sure that all the protections under the affordable care act extend to the association health plan. they were careful in writing it that way. so, the discussion about pre- existing conditions and all those things -- we, unfortunately, think that these are not accurate and also we believe that if you follow the models happening in these state and local chambers of commerce and you talk with them about the offerings, you will actually find out that these -- this is an exciting opportunity to help provide guidance to folks like gary and mallory. >> yes, that is what is tricky. they become many different plans. you try to navigate

outside of his public service, tworp worked as a realtor for more than 50 years and was out on a real estate call at the time of his passing. tworp leaves a long-lasting legacy of service that will never be replaced. he's survived by his wife, six daughters, 11 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren. so please join me in keeping the williams family and the god freed community in your -- godfried community in your thoughts and prayers. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. for what purpose does the gentleman seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to recognize john x. senior of springfield, illinois, on being named the 2018 first citizen by the state journal register newspaper. each year the state journal register recognizes a community leader as the first citizen who's committed to helping our springfield community prosper and they chose a phenomenal leader for

health system, wisconsin counties association, wisconsin hospital association, and the wisconsin realtorsssociation. with that, i would like to introduce our two panelist for the evening. steve walters is senior producer at wisconsineye. he has earned, through the decades, a reputation of highly-respected political journalist. he has served as state capital bureau chief at the milwaukee journal sentinel, and the only individual journalist to be named journalist of the year by the milwaukee press club, a prestigious award and distinction that for years has always been bestowed upon a media organization and never an individual, until steve. mary is a veteran political journalist with the milwaukee sentinel covering politics and breaking news, who previously covered the state capital for the wisconsin state journal and was a member of the reporting team that was a finalist for the pulitzer prize for investigative reporting. with that come i will turn the program over to steve and mary. [applause] steve: that is much too much about us, because you are here for the debate. we really appreciate

i was endorsed by the connecticut realtors association , 17,000 realtors. we did a debate. they liked my plan to get property values up, and that is going to raise property taxes and get the cities moving again. anne: thank you so much. mr. griebel, 90 seconds. mr. griebel: thank you. i am a believer in the personal income tax. it is the workhorse tax of the state and generate $10.5 billion. we would like to get rate down over time, absolutely. 200,000 more people working in the state over 10 years will allow that to happen, but it is the least regressive of all taxes. none of us want to be taxed. do not tax me, you, the person behind the tree. none of us want to pay taxes, but it is the least regressive, joe. noteed to make sure we do lower the property income taxed so those taxes get transferred into the municipality. there is no free lunch here. touching the third rail, looking at regional liberty municipal services, i am not a fan of giving municipality an additional taxing authority. i think it will send the wrong signal to the private sector, residents and employers.

they're so disconnected from realtors today.n't convince me that somebody who actually has a smart lockbox operated by bluetooth is old and disconnected. i mean, it's, like, two-year-old technology. but there's way-- our platform is more than just a lockbox. literally, the verification part of what you're doing is the easiest part. so, what is, would you say, your secret sauce? i don't know if you have any ip on this, or what. -we do, we do. -what is that? we're patent pending -- the ability to open and close the lockbox mechanically without physically closing, which enables our remote opening and closing. and no one else can do that? -you got it. -what? correct. no, that technology exists today! no, not on a lockbox. absolutely not. where have you seen a real -- you're absolutely kidding me. there is not a single lockbox out there that can close on its own. you know what, don't be so arrogant. i'm not so arrogant. i just know this space, and i'm sitting here watching somebody tell us that the state of technology is what it is.

mostly realtors and rental associations have raised $65 million to defeat it. and one of the hottest state bay prop 6. supporters of prop 6 were trying to win over votes in the east bay by giving them a chance to win free gas. our exclusive poll found that when voters were asked outright about repealing the tax hike. 52% said they would vote yes compared to 40% saying no. when voters read the ballot language that calls for eliminating certain road improvements and transportation funding, just 44% vote yes. >>> democrats are calling on younger voters to help pull off a blue wave. but things are looking grim. so far we're not seeing big voter turnout by young people. senator dianne finestein passed her vote yesterday. while the approval of democrats went down after the hearings to confirm justice brett kavanaugh. we asked the senator if she had to do it over again would she handle the confirmation, the same way. >> i would. this is the united states supreme court. and i think by his actions no one that has done what he has done has ever been appointed to the supr

. >> reporter: but those against prop ten like the san mateo county association of realtors argue it would discourage developers from building and make housing even less available. >> there would still be no protections for the actual renters so the prices of rentals would go up and certain properties would be taken out of the rental housing market. >> reporter: sarah says this time next year, she'll be long gone saying good-bye to the bay area and all its solutions to the housing crisis. e every single one of us are one day away from being on the street. >>> the early voting lines long, and projections are that this midterm will set some new lords. candidates have been making their final push in the bay area and in california. kpix 5 political reporter melissa cain shows us what some leading democrats are saying. >>> senator feinsten passed her vote in one of the ballot drop-off locations in city hall. she is cautiously optimistic. >> hopefully this is going to go well. >> reporter: she says it's bad news for one party to control all branches of government. >> when one part controls

. >>> are hidden cameras account realtors openly teaching landlords how to legally affect people. after a kpix 5 investigation, the voters spoke. the results of our original report coming up at 6:30. internet. but not just any internet. it's "gaming with america's best internet provider" internet. it's "all your teenagers streaming at once" internet. it's "i can get up to one-two-three-four-five mobile lines included" internet. it's internet from xfinity that makes your life... simple. easy. awesome. get a special offer on xfinity internet and tv for $35 each a month for 12 months when you bundle both, and ask how you can save on your wireless bill when you include xfinity mobile click, call or visit a store today. 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 start shortly. enjoy your flight mr. jones. world's best inflight entertainment. fly emirates. fly be

now the national association of realtors chief economist is saying those rising interest rates may be starting to cause the next recession, possibly, at least slow down the economy at this point. connell: that is interesting. edward lawrence, thanks. let's go to john tamney at real clear politics. we talk about what the president is saying but to have an ally in the national association of realtors saying enough's enough with what you're doing with rates, you will cause a recession if you're not careful, what do you make of that? >> i think you have to consider the person saying it. housing is not a driver of economic growth. housing is consumption, when you buy a house it doesn't make you more productive, it doesn't open up foreign markets for you, doesn't cure cancer or lead to software innovations. it's just something you buy. this notion that you can stimulate the economy by making it easier to access a house is laughable. whether or not that has anything to do with the economy more broadly, that's another discussion. connell: that is another discussion. let's have that or try to.

jay: it's simple, looking at the highest dividend realtors in the world and equally rates them.t equal weights them. the idea is it will generate a lot of yield, but at the same time it looks like a deep value play. as we know lately, value tends to do better in these late cycle environments. while it has an interest-rate exposure, i think that the value component is going to do well. scarlet: you guys on the thematic etf space, but the big guys are jumping in earlier and earlier. black walk -- blackrock rated until -- blackrock waited until robo and fox accumulated a lot of money before they came out with their own robotics etf. but they aren't waiting anymore when it comes to the autonomous driving vehicle etf's, because they filed one similar to yours. what is causing the speed up in timeline their? jay: i think it is great. i think this is huge medication for thematic investing as a whole. i think in the early days of the etf industry, i think that now -- that it used to be limited to smaller issuers. that everyone wants to be in the thematic space, but we've been doing it f

i'm a realtor. i'll be right there. i have a really early meeting. -i'm on it. -thank you. >>> this is the 10:00 news on ktvu fox 2. >> slick roseanne out of control car. ach -- ach be trooper had to make a split decision. >> our officer at the back of the vehicle last possible second saw what was happening and was actually able to jump in the back of the patrol vehicle. >> the giver joining us. ali on has the night off. we will get to that crash in a moment. first, we begin with breaking news out of tampa bay. reuben foster has been arrested and floor. the 24-year-old linebacker was taken into custody on suspicion of domestic violence battery after 9 pm local time. this arrested the latest legal setback for foster. he was suspended for two my games earlier this season. it is not clear if he will play in tomorrow's game against the tampa bay buccaneers. we will keep you posted on this story. back to that deadly crash where a driver apparently losing control of her vehicle and the trooper who had to dodge danger while on the job. that scene unfolding on the south

. >> reporter: the local realtors association has begun assessing the catastrophic property damage and the stark reality that this market will take decades to recover. >> paradise is going to be the new paradise. it's going to be rebuilt, everything new, essentially. the values will be there, but it's going to be awhile before we get there. >> reporter: once they rebuild, will the traumatized residents of paradise even want to return? >> i would love to go back to paradise. it was such a lovely town. i know it will never be the same again. but i'm hoping that some people will go back. >> reporter: this flashing light is a beacon of sorts. the first operating street light we have seen up here in weeks since the fire. as part of their overall damage assessment, pg&e looked at exactly how many of the structures their former customers up here could even have in good enough shape to have power restored. they found that number at this point to be just 13%. >>> still ahead on abc 7 news at 5:00, the fires are contained. the smoke is gone. but people are still going to the emergency room. >> a

so when i contacted this realtor, i was like, "give me one of the nicest houses in waycross," 'causeiving in this town, she would be able to feel better about herself and the business would benefit. in order to be in this business, you have to live here. i showed you today examples of if you're not where the business is, things happen. inventory isn't counted right, you can't get the books and records right, and a lot of it is because you're not actually there. nancy: that's not something i really considered or thought about, so -- lemonis: moving to waycross is not something you thought about? nancy: mnh-mnh. lemonis: it doesn't make sense to me that you don't think it's important to be where the business is. nancy: mm...i'm not sure. i do love the beach. lemonis: but the beach isn't where we make trailers. nancy: but -- exactly. lemonis: do you think she thought she was gonna live with me in waycross? amber: no, but why not tom live in wayc-- why are you just taking nancy? lemonis: because i felt like tom was gonna be easier to get to the other side. amber: mm-hmm. nancy: what's up

. >> reporter: this realtor showed me a luxury flat for sale in the center of the city.e they hoping to sell it for? >> they are asking 17 million. >> reporter: 17 million? that is almost $2.2 million u.s.. >> it is snoo h-- >> reporter: on how big is it? >> 234 square feet. >> less than 300 square feet of nonluxury, and you likely would have a roommate. you have to know the person you are sharing with well. >> yes. because this is very small. >> reporter: the problem is the supply and demand. hong kong is a forth most densely populated city in the world, most of it is protected park land, leaving little room to grow. and an influx of newly rich chinese from the main land is driving up the prices. a single parking space in this condo tower set a world record, selling for $760,000. and meanwhile, the city's poor live in spaces smaller than cars. these micro apartments that measure less than 50 square feet, are sadly and accurately referred to as coffin homes and others have resorted to sleeping inside 24 hour mcdonacdonald's, get more space at the sdrau-- a restaurant, ev

you have cranes everywhere and this is without amazon.ce just sin this morning's announcement,ocal realtors say they're experiencing wh they call the amazon effect. drivean through neighborhood you can appreciate what is so welcoming for young families. close to d.c. without all the congestion, yet. >> peopl see we'll see an instant impact. think it will be over many years. >> reporter: she's been selling homes here for two decades. she's seen people changing their minds from passing on a home and buying it. >> they woke up this morning and saw the amazon announcemwat and ed to get start before they're priced out.oi >> we're to see, i think, an explosion in rents andg hous prices. and folks in these communities like up the street here, the develop here's have been buying it for a long time have able to hold them off but i think the pressure will get higher. >> he is a member of the metro d.c. socialists of manager. they run this site. nova says no.com. >> they have decided they're coming here. is the fight over >> no. absolutely not. they're coming but we have a say in how much money goes t

she turns into a 78-year-old realtor in the morning, walking into an unlocked open house, hello. was up late last night. it was my brother's birthday, we went to steak house and he loves french dip sandwiches and adam the chef made them just for him. they were delicious. i was so sad when they were gone, wishing there was more. then we went a croft the street to see beastie boys, it was a lot of fun, they told stories and showed photos. it was great. halfway through the show, though, i feel a little something stuck in my beard. turned out it was one last little bit of roast beef. [ laughter ] and i ate it [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] ha ha. i told the people they were like oh, that's disgusting, oh, it is, i don't know. this is how vikings would get through the winter, store bits of meat in their beards. anyway. tomorrow morning if you haven't already i hope will you vote in the midterm elections. [ cheers and applause ] and then hopefully we'll be done hearing and talking about this for a while. i've had enough. i've got more e-mails this week from the veteran for war ca

mostly realtors and rental associations have raised nearly $65 million to defeat it. by discouraging investment. >>> one of hottest state measures on the ballot today prop 6. the measure and the calls to repeal gas tax. supporters of prop six were trying to win over the vote yesterday. our exclusive kpix 5 survey found when voters were asked outright about repealing the tax hike 52% said they would vote yes compared to 40% no. but when voters read the ballot that calls for elimination. >>> san francisco voters will be weighing in on a measure that addresses homelessness. prop c would tax wealthiest companies. 8 million in personal and company funds to pro mote prop c but at odds with some fellow tech titans including twitter ceo jack dorsi. >>> this morning facebook is blocking dozens of accounts that may be involved in election meddling. it got a tip from law enforcement on sunday night. it took down 30 accounts on facebook and 85 on instagram. the facebook items were mostly in french or russian. >>> meantime the department of justice is look over san mateo's voting

according to the realtors, the median price for a single- family home in the county is $1.2 million.n a townhome, $925,000. >> it will be a challenge. i think the market is something a little bit. >> she manages a real estate firm in san jose and said as interest rate rise, there are some homes that are priced at $800,000. >> you may have to compromise on size or school districts. everyone sets their sights high. >> that is the challenge, county leaders say they are open to redesigning the program if it doesn't work. >> back to you. >>> that system is moving onshore now. we do have heavy rain in parts of the area. the rain this area. it is coming onshore pretty quickly. that's gothis area here this is significant rain over here. we almost have one inch of rain in this area near richmond. these rainfall rates are enough to get standing water on the roadways. this will be around for the morning commute. the rain won't be as heavy in the morning but it will be wet on the roads. we do have rainfall in oakland. in the mountains we have a winter storm warning in effect. out behind here, it

the moment he also said the realtors' confidence level was at a four-year low and that their outlookrices since june of 2014 so we are seeing inventory rise which was a good sign for the market right now but we are seeing investors and all cash coming back into the market. back to you guys. >> diana olick, thank you. >>> the dough shedding nearly a thousand points, major indices are higher is it time to buy? >>> plus faang fights back. >> and oil is ticking higher after a surprise inventory drawdown the president thanking saudi arabia an twitter. >>> looking at stocks bouncing back after yesterday's selloff but we are coming by a one thousand day slide let's bring in our markets panel, jim lowell, mark zandi and jeff mortimer. welcome to all of you. mark, we just got a lot of economic data and everybody is wondering if the markets are signaling something about the economy or whether there's a big disconnect between stock market action and the economy factor in the latest data for us and tell us how you see it >> investors are anticipating slower growth ahead. that's not surprising. w

authorities say he was having an affair and contacted a realtor about selling his house one day afterhe murders. the family accusing each other of killing him. >> i love that man so much. just died for him. >> what she did led to his death. >> the bitter battle between his second wife and grandchildren from a previous marriage laid out in this week's 48 hours, he died on father's day in 2014 from a parkinson's like disease. police are opening a new investigation into his death. donald trump is hinting at some big changes in his cabinet which could begin with his chief of staff, john kelly. >> john at some point will want to move on. john will move on. >> 2020 is no longer written in stone. >> it could be. i have 3 or 4 or 5 positions i'm thinking about. maybe it will be two but i need flexibility. >> how will these changes impact the direction of the administration. j hampton talks about this. thank you for joining us, appreciate it. as we begin our discussion, let's bring up a list of some of the cabinet officials. he is considering changes and needs some flexibility. this isn't all

california association of realtors says nearly 600 more homes had price cuts this year compared withdo the math. do the math. 53 % increase in cuts. the price cuts are the highest level since 2012. somebody in arizona is missing their pet pigeon found wearing a bedazzled vest. >> okay. . look at this. the bird was taken to a beard shelter in a phoenix suburb. fallen feathers rescue had an unusual call from someone who found a pigeon wearing a bedazzled vest in her yard. it was likely someone's vest. >> just played with it a lot what we call imprinting. he thinks he should hang out and sit on your human. he thinks he's a human. >> the volunteers say they joked the bird reminds them of liberace. >> jessica was telling me earlier you only have a few rules in life. one of them is -- just be normal. don't seat belt weird. >> which includes -- >> don't be dazzle your pets's outfits, at least not a pigeon. >> amazing to get a pigeon to wear a vest and a bedazzled vest. >> does the pigeon have a choice? the pigeon doesn't have arms. >> so going into the whole is this cruel? >> it is tough to

authorities say he contacted a realtor about selling his house one day after the murders.ting more bizarre, woman accused of cooking up ago fund the scam with a homeless veteran said she was tricked by her boyfriend. kayla mcclure, and johnny bobbitt junior facing criminal charges after prosecutors say they raise $400,000 after making up a story about the homeless of it giving his last $20 to pay for gas when she was stuck on the side of the road. the lawyer reported phone conversations proving she isn't responsible. and one of them mcclure says you started the whole thing, you did everything, i had no part in this and i'm the one taking the fall. d'amico replied you don't go to jail for lying on tv. rob: i love that story. no honor among these. foxbusiness alert, string of scandals waiting on facebook's bottom line. jillian: tracy carrasco has more on the financial downturn. >> reporter: shares of facebook falling more than 5.7% yesterday hitting its lowest level since february 2017, year-to-date shares of facebook down by 20%. the company trying to recover after last wee

i love did you selection of local realtors. the property into house you go. as much housing as possible 60, not eight. big all -- big amazon will put other businesses out of business. i am against the development. >> next speaker, please. >> hello, i am kevin gleason. thank you for making us feel like we are being heard. focusing on the whole foods in san francisco versus addressing the housing crisis that is forcing people outs is the discussion people are having here. considering the 40,000 square feet into a grocery store with one four blocks away is a waste of time. we have a whole foods eight minutes walk and four to five blocks away. delivery of groceries was created for this problem. it is seems we are getting closer to starbucks on every block problem. no longer a question what the community needs as the community does not need a whole foods within eyesight of another. it does need housing. i ask this not for the committee but everyone does san francisco have a need for grocery stores or housing? >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> nick matheson. i

it is a really sad story because they will be -- basically the owners worked with a realtor who said that they could get $50,000 a month in rent if they turn this into office space. that is what they are pushing to do back and this is not a good story. it was a female owned a female run venue, from front doors providing live music in a safe and fun environment for patrons to attend. i push this out to the mayor's his office today. there are a lot of city supervisors who are also really concerned to reach out to the owner. it is getting a lot of media coverage. i think that it is a story we should share but i think we should look toward solutions and how we can help prevent against this happening again in the future. do you have any questions or thoughts on that? >> i definitely agree that we should look toward solutions to try to prevent this. this is one new victim of many other nightclubs like elbow room and others who have closed down over the years. has more properties look like lucrative for developers, we will continue to see this. i am really sad. i'm sorry to the whole team a

and even the national association of realtors, 1.3 million realtors is looking at an association health plan. >> how do you all respond to that big criticism that what would be offered under this plans is not acceptable, doesn't meet the federal requirements, maybe things like mental health or pregnancy even may not be covered? >> unfortunately, we think the rhetoric about that is part of fake news. we actually believe that secretary acosta crafted the association health plan rule in a way that makes sure all the protections under the affordable care act extend to the association health plan. he's very careful in writing it that way, and so the discussion about skimpy plans, pre-existing conditions, all those things your we think those are not accurate and also believe that if you follow the models that are happening in the state and local chambers of commerce and you talk to them about the offerings can you actually find out that this is an exciting opportunity to help provide guidance to folks like gary and malik. >> i think that's what's tricky is they become so many different plans

it hit an 18-year low and very interesting comments from national association of realtors today calling on the fed to slow things down when it comes to rate hikes. let's put it all together and talk about this environment with senior economic analyst mark hamrick, national housing conference ceo david dworkin. thanks for joining us. mark, i did find the fed comment interesting from the national association of realtors, hey, jerome powell, slow things down. what do you think of that? what would it do to the housing market if he did? >> i would love to see a $1,000 check tucked inside my turkey tomorrow as well, but i wouldn't bet on that. of course, that's on the wish list for the housing industry, that this rise in both interest rates and home prices could somehow cool, but we did see in that existing home sales data the median sales price was not quite as hot as before, but whether it's the president sort of imploring jerome powell and company to cool it on rates or others throughout the business sector, i think we will have to get into that december meeting and see what fomc officials

. >> a local realtor's association has begun assessing the catastrophic property damage here.4,000 homes lost. people who understand the market say it will take decades to recover. but they resolve still to rebuild. >>> new developments on a homeless encamenaakla judge has constitutionally prevent the city from removing the encampment. homeless women walk the gates at night for protection. the judge said the ruling was not a reflection on whether the city should remove them but is based on whether the constitution can legally prevent it. it's unclear where the women will go. >>> abc 7 news has learned about a blistering letter to san francisco police chief william scott in president wake of recent department promotions. many of its members of union leadership say they believe the process is, quote, flawed. abc 7 news reporter vic lee has the details. >> reporter: the letter from the police union was sent to chief william scott after the department released a list of promotions a couple of weeks ago. it says many officers consider the process unfair and illegal, that there's a

. >> this is a friend of mine who got sober when i did and was a successful realtor who grew up wealthy and the society and have had a horrible bout as an alcoholic and she loved being sober but she said they are not talking about god, they are talking about a higher power. we have a small amount in our county people turned to the mountain turned to her as they say graveside and it's clea sidn be anything except for your own good ideas that is trying to get other people to change so that you can be more comfortable. anything but your own best thinking because that gets you to the bottom you might be able to accept love and health and she stopped being in groups but she's a lovely exuberant person and she lost 100 pounds when she got sober, started gaining it back and didn't want the most important thing is as an american you look good and little by little she ended up she had to thought coach ends on a tuesday and they ended up at oakland general and says it's a really, really depressing place. let's get back with the caribou herd. i accept that. i can't wait for you to get back home. a

. >>> i'm diana olick with breaking news from realtors. sales down 2.6% compared with september. the street was looking for a small gain sales were down a steeper 6.7% compared with october, 2017. that makes the 10th straight month of annual declines the number is a measured of signed contracts to buy existing holmes so people out shopping in october when interest rates were rising realtors again are pointing squarely at the higher rates but you have to combine that with the huge run-up in home prices we've seen over the past two years. that's easing now but the damage has clearly been done. sales fell annually across all regions but worst in the west where prices are highest sales there fell 8.9% for the month and over 15% compared with a year ago the only monthly increase was in the northeast, up barely 1%. still down year over year. this follows another disappointing report on sales of newly built homes in october which also measures signed contracts. they fell 12% annually according to the u.s. census sara >> another drop for housing s

wealth gives you options where you don't have to go to a certain realtor or go to a certain bank.s usually when you don't have wealth you don't have choices and you're limited in what products and prices and lending instruments are available to you. >> hopefully more can come out of this remarkable study that's been done and it illustrates things that many people knew. >> thank you. >>> we talked about humanitarian crises in other parts of the world. venezuela, united nations says that in a few months more people will have fled that country than have fled war-torn syria. the country has the largest proven oil reserves in the world. and it's used money from oil exports to import food and other products. oil revenue has declined significantly in venezuela because of falling oil prices but mostly because of gross government mismanagement. it has led to a humanitarian cris crisis. colombia says 2,000 venezuelans have died this we're from malnutrition, malaria and transmittable diseases. the united states navy ship comfort is docked off the coast of colombia on a mission to treat thous

the california association of realtors says it would free up modestly priced homes. opponents like this assembly man says schools and local governments with lose $100 million a year because of the lower property tax. meantime, a yes on prop 10 would get rid of the law that restricts rent control statewide. that would mean local governments who don't have rent control can start doing so if they want. >> you can make a good living as a landlord without having to do it on the backs of people, or make people homeless. >> reporter: opponents like the california apartment association says prop 10 discourages investments in new housing. san francisco will decide on prop c. this aims to fund programs for the homeless population, by taxing businesses earning more than $50 million a year. it's supporters by salesforce ceo marc benioff. >> on the companies that you knew and use, that started in san francisco, now it's time that we can all give back. that's what proposition c allows us to do. >> reporter: opponents -- opponents include mayor london breed and jack dorsey. san jos

. >> reporter: we exposed how the realtors are selling triplexes in oakland, coaching would-be buyers on how to evict tenants for profit. you might remember mark hammond, he was living at a duplex on the market at that time. >> the real estate agents, they sold it like that as an opportunity, as in you can evict these people quite easily, just follow these steps. and then you can get that long- term tenant out. >> reporter: his building was quickly snapped up. just as quickly, he got his 60- day eviction notice, forcing him to pack up. >> and they closed on a friday and on the monday i got served in person. you know, that was kind of what fits into your investigation is about. >> reporter: our investigation, oakland voted to put a measure on the november ballot that would close the so-called duplex loophole. >> yearn -- your investigative report shows what that is. >> reporter: the main opponent is called y. it represents landlords. we reached out to them, but they didn't want to comment for this story. >> reporter: robin and turima have had the same response. >> there is no conversat

. >> reporter: the local realtors association has already begun assessing the catastrophic property damagethat this market will take decades to recover. >> now with the inventory in the position that it is, burned to the ground, having to rebuild, the stigma of this town, as you can see, of burning down and the risks of burning down, are now here. >> reporter: once they rebuild, will the traumatized residents of paradise even want to return? >> i would love to go back to paradise. it was such a lovely town. i know it will never be the same again, but i'm hoping that some people will go back. >> reporter: we've talked a lot about houses and other structures that have been lost here in paradise. we haven't shown you a lot of the infrastructure downtown. this is a gas station where the pumps survived but the building itself completely gone. there are a lot of scenes like this here in paradise. even when people start to move back in, the essentials they need aren't necessarily going to be here. >> it is going to take some time to rebuild, no doubt. >>> pg&e says it considered proactively cutti

she turns into a 78-year-old realtor in the morning, walking into an unlocked open house, hello. was up late last night. it was my brother's birthday yesterday. so we went to a steak house in holiday, a.p.l. and my brother loves french dipped sandwiches. adam the chef made french dip sandwiches for him. they were delicious. i was so sad when they were gone, wishing there was more. then we went across the street to see the beastie boys. so adam horovitz and mike d. did a show together at a theater to promote their new beastie boys book. it was a lot of fun. they told stories, they showed home movies, they showed photos. they talked about adam yount. it was great. halfway through the show, though, i feel a little something stuck in my beard. turned out it was one last little bit of roast beef. [ laughter ] and i ate it. and it was delicious. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] what are you going to do? i told the people here at work, they're like oh, that's disgusting. i was like oh, it is? i don't know. this is how vikings would get through the winter, they'd store bits of meat i

around the world there are some big realtor he blocks.up, we will not align with china, so do you stay very closely aligned with the eu, or do you drift more towards the united states? i think what donald trump was saying is that from our point of view, it looks like in this deal that there is certainly a decision being made by some people that it is more closely aligned with the eu that donald trump would like. it is not the clea n b rea k trump would like. it is not the clean break that he wants so he can drag the uk into the us orbit. duties shed any more light on the argument being had? duties shed any more light on the argument being had ?|i duties shed any more light on the argument being had? i think they do, because this is what businesses do. if we look at the trade the uk did last year, if we look at the trade the uk did last yea r, total if we look at the trade the uk did last year, total trade in goods and services, the trade with the us, pretty pratt —— impressive, £112 billion in exports but if you look at the same for the r

dana is different from any realtor i've ever met. pot farms. you look at all the properties in the state of california that are for sale today, for this type of venture, would you say it's $100 million, $200 million across the whole state? we could be looking at over a billion dollars. -i'm marcus. -brennan thicke. how are you? nice to meet you. brennan thicke is one of dana's clients. he's the son of the late actor alan thicke. after a decade running dispensaries in southern california, brennan's come to humboldt looking to buy a pot farm. so let's say that you called me and you said, "marcus, i know you invest in all sorts of crazy stuff, i want you to invest in the marijuana business, and here's my pitch -- i want you to put up $5 million." i would say that as the legal market expands that this is going to be a $10-plus billion-a-year industry. but what happens if everybody's wrong about the demand side and the supply is just -- -through the roof? -yeah. unbelievable supply, commodity prices drop. instead of being $1,200 a pound o

robert carr, a realtor in nearby valparaiso feared that vietnamese refugees would bring communist infiltrators. how do you know we're not going to get the bad guys, he said? you can't say for sure. nobody can. and lord knows we got enough communist infiltration right now. he wasn't alone in his concerns. this topic also came up in discussions in congress. in 1975, ambassador eldean brown, who led the ford administration's response to southeast asian refugees responded to several questions from congress about the quasi of the immigration and naturalization services security screening, which many saw as overstretched and pressured to maximize expediency over thoroughness. there were also cultural concerns. americans opposed to refugee resettlement argued that southeast asian refugees were culturally unasimlable. a danger to american well-being. and here you see the emergence of language that echoes the yellow peril language ha we saw earlier in american history. opponents of refugee resettlement portrayed southeast asian people as vice and germ ridden people who threatened the public health. the

this was a dear friend of mine who got sober when i did and she was a successful realtor, she grew up very wealthy in society stages of san francisco, she was fabulous and had a horrible bottom as an alcoholic and she loved being sober but she said i don't believe in god. it is infantilizing me. they are not talking about god, they are talking about a higher power, anything. a number of people i have known, a small mountain in our county where the coastal walk worshiped and people turned to the mountain which is a sleeping maiden. .. you could use a doorknob, you really could . anything but your own best thinking because your own best thinking gets you to a bottom where you might be able to accept love and help and she stopped being in groups of sober people but she's just a lovely exuberant person and she had lost 100 pounds when she got sober , she gained it back. the most thing as an american is that you look good and little by little, she had to jens on tuesday, split her head open on a friday and ended up at oakland general, which she called highland hospital . is a really depres

we graded our realtor environment they want to thrive in. the government is out of the rate essentially an recruiting or customer service from the aspect and this is a place that businesses want to be. >> fifteen seconds. >> i want to be clear and i have been clear in his entire campaign. in this campaign as governor i have not can 1 dollar, not 1 dollar from corporations in my opponent has taken over 100 or hundreds of thousands of dollars and also from a source. >> next question coming from john. >> thank you. senator kelly, another emotional issue. do you think diversity is enough to affect students with come to state the marks and initiatives directed at that issue? >> let me say to clarify here. today i have four children. my husband and i have seven grandchildren. when my children went to school i never worried about them as to whether they be affected with gun violence. i worry everything they about my seven grandchildren and will not wait as governor to wait for a tragedy in the state. we do need to do more about common sense gun saf

not get right or does not do it sharply that someone will fill in whether it's executive branch or realtor process or courts to their action. got to get out of the mode and circle hold our political leaders are credible and that's when these problems will follow a. >> i assume you concur with those comments came. >> i concur with a lot of what was said. the concept of a reasonable expectation of privacy becomes increasingly circular and that we left it in this is not new in american criminal procedural history in the united states has always backed off on statutory rules governing searches and seizures left most of the decision-making up to the courts with a few minor exceptions. in that -- as a result we got relatively stable rules of searches at home and searches of people what's a permissible certain rest and there's been a titanic shift in the last decade or so with a rise of digital information and the role of both the rise of digital information and the role of third-party private players. these require a whole host of really come gated and important policy decisions about what we as

when i had the realtor find me places... sharla: yeah? i was looking for medium income. sharla: right. lemonis: i knew i was looking for traffic. sharla: yes. lemonis: and i knew that i wanted to make sure there was a coffee place, a gas station... sharla: yeah. lemonis: ...and a ice-cream place. sharla: interesting. lemonis: the ice-cream store will get traffic at night, coffees morning and night. sharla: yes. lemonis: and the gas is repetitive traffic. i didn't really ever think we'd actually get a brick-and-mortar location. what i wanted to start to do was understand how sharla thought. how does she think about locations, and was her ego driving it? amber: mm-hmm. lemonis: i don't know. i kind of like the spot though because it's right on the entrance. you agree? sharla: my gut says no. first of all, nobody buys popcorn in the morning. lemonis: but it's packed. sharla: no, but i don't want to be in a boring spot. lemonis: all right. let's just go check this place you want to look at, and we'll compare it. sharla: okay. lemonis: sharla