probably,rlier, 1918 because when american troops will start to see action, 1918.ally march, april of >> it's hard to tell, because they're wearing their heavy so it might be early spring. >> yeah. modern though this is a war, you can see that there are horse-drawn carriages carrying for the simple reason that the motor transport handle that.ble to >> probably even closer now. soldiers marching. that's interesting. the river. >> yeah. the river to the left. before there, meuse-argonne attack, were there americans in that region? >> yeah. especially second divisions. line, 10 miles south. is there. so it was quiet there. germans realized they were facing americans, they tried several offensives. one is further down. >> right. there was the raid there 26th division. >> yeah. another one was mayday raid. >> there we go. it's telling you. >> okay. >> you're right probably. now we changed. americans in -- >> this would be meuse-argonne then? >> that's already meuse-argonne. >> so we're in the automati autf 1918 now? >> and this is the bridge, where the 16 was arrested. church on the backgr

but any -- as bob mentioned rlier, any change to that could really move the market. >> bob also mentionedpr the ident is saying that he's still thinking he'soing to impose these 25% tariffs on those chinese goods 1st.january if that doesn't happen, bob says wall street will vie that as a victory. will you see rallies? >> yeah, if there's temperance in the tension in the trade war, you would see a nic move upward. unfortunately we eected tha before the midterms. we didn't see it. seems though trump may be pushing it out to a presidential election issue. so he has a little more time. >> what type of consumer data are you looking at and why is that important? >> sure. you guys referenced earlier some of the data we saw, 20% increases and black friday sales as well as and people thinking you're going to see more monday.es here on cyber unfortunately what we like to look at isny com earnings and there are no earnings. earning season is over. so far it's been positive and that's a big part of the why y saw the big move up today. >> fed rate increase, that's already in the market. taris is already

rlier this year, someone described the role of venezuela as one to keep allies in power by implanting cuban police state techniques like constant but selective repression, extortion and briarry, and persecution. this doesn't cover the totality of the cuban regime's efforts. earlier this week, activists presenting evidence about the increasingly systemic use of torture in venezuela noted that cuban officials were present in a dozen cases. and while horrifying, i can't say i'm surprised. beyond cuba's role in venezuela, the criminals in the cabinet have led a campaign to plunder state coffers, destroy the country's economy, dismantle remaining democratic institutions, jail political opponents like national assembly deputy juan and drive other opposition leaders into exile and they have done so with reckless abandon. maduro has finalized venezuela's 20-year transition from one of the most developed nations in the americas to one gripped by political crisis and humanitarian tragedy. the united nations has stated that more than three million venezuelans have fled hunger, extreme poverty, a

does the individual have a well-founded fear of persecution on behalf of those factors that i named rlier. . when really pressed, the court system put it a percentage on it. they want to assess if there's a 10% likelihood that individual would suffer serious harm if returned to their country on behalf of that fear. ra pierce of the migration policy institute. the first comes from allen. he's from brooklyn. you're on with our guest. hello. >> thank you very much. i heard recently that the rules about asylum applications were improved after the experience holocaust, people seeking to escape germany. they were turned away from the united states under those current immigration rules and denied the chance to make an application for asylum. those rules were liberalized after that from happening again. and given that many people do not come in over the mexican border where trump could say wait on the mexican side of the land before coming across to make your application, any situation where people are fleeing persecution by air or sea, there would be no such opportunity to hold them outside the

rlier today he appeared at a rally with president obama. desantis sends his support out. he has the support otrump who accused gillum of being a thief without idence. tallahass tallahassee's murder rate has been an issue in this race. desantis says it's stflorida's crime ridden city. >>> new at 11:00, families from all different walks of life tonight met at the congreg dion . they did it to spread show. the #show up for shah bat is being used as show of support for jewishfter the massacre a s in pittsburgh. >>> you might get an income d o ther for someone asking you to vote for a certain candidate orit pal party. julie carey tells u about one group's unique get out the vote network. >> it was a nonpartisan respite for a heated campaign. monday night, people cing together with people from all folks to mourn those lost in tht urgh shooting. this weekend anotherinterface effort focused on voters. people of different faith will be compared going door to door for nonpartisan campusing. >> the first thing is purpose shirts. a man in a yarmulke next to a woman in a hijab next to

. >>> well, if you were napping rlier, passed out from all that turkey and missed it, there is a new best in show tonight. a whippet won the title at this year's national dog show. he beat out the other hounds tonight. wh whiskey knocked out s other dogs to take theco mpetition. whiskey is also his handler. his most important title will always be as companion, though now a much more valuable one. all right, last thought on the weather tonight? >> well, what's valuable is to make sure y have that favorite scarf or jacket on, because it's cold.to b and we're still four weeks before the start of winter. >> couldn't tl me that by being outside for five seconds earlier. that's for sure. that's it for us. that's it for us. "tonight show" c at havertys we know it's har sto get a good nightep... havertys mattress sale is here to help. with our wide selection of top brands and our price match guarantee you can find the perfect mattress for everyone in the family. and right now get a free box spring when you purchase a beautyrest black mattress.e it's teryone got a good night's sleep. havertys

at that point the united states place.a very good the mexican war had ended a few united rlier and the states will gained a huge chunk f territory the southwestern corner and nearly 25%. that was so slavery contentious had somewhat boiled down. there wasn't a question really about what is this going to be to be is this going because most of it seemingly was esolved so the country was focused on building itself. expanding the economy, becoming politically stable as far as the world community goes. , a dream at f that that time country's leadership trans for years, was a railroad.al that rail line that was going to onnect the atlantic to the pacific, the settled east to the not quite so settled person part of the country. and there was significant debate about where it with go. think of today when an interstate goes through a rural part of the united states what with it?ring people. and development and economic part.s it was the same for that trans continent railroad.l so whoever got it would see a boom. cross the country there were vehicles for different rail lines. there was an advocat

s,rlier i spoke with one of those new lawmak representative-elect michael waltz, a republican from floridae former green beret is 5 e of at leastlitary veterans newly elected to serve in congress. he won the house seat vacated by ron desantis, florida's republican candidate for governor. i began by asking about how his military service will shape his work in congress. >> you know, i could tell you in the fox hole nobody car about race, religion, party, social economic background t isabout mission, it's about country, it's about getting things done. i coulmytell you fro perspective compromise is not a dirty word. the voters in mytr dist in north florida expect us to get things done that going to better their lives and not sit up here and throw a receipt or kal grenade. can tell you with veterans we put our lives on the line at a veryarly age forhis country and we are determined to see it progress for all amufrican. >> woo i hear you say compromise is not a dirteddee word. let's talk about some issues. ioat about on health care. a lot of conversabout that during the election. >> oh yeah. >>

. >> we're building massive numbers of tents and we will hold them number two years rlier. >> these migrantsre not legitimate asylum seekers. >> reporter: according to the department of homeland security, the number of credible fear or persecution or torture cases have also reached record highs in recent years. up by nearly 70% between 2015 and 2016. the president also said active duty soldiers would return fire if migrants threw rocks at them. >> we will consider that a firearm. because there's not much difference. when you get hit in the face with a rock. >> reporter: in a statement, the pentagon said it will not discuss hypothetical situation, but our forces always have the inherent right of defense. that pentagon statement went on to, quote, emphasize, that the military will support border patrol and not participate in any law enforcement activities. back on the president's asylum move, critics accused him of lying about the hardships asylum seekers actually face, while trampling on u.s. law and international agreements, john. >> major, thank you. >>> dan senor is the former adviser to p

there was a discussion rlier on earlier on if you list all the cancer drugs many of them didn't cause people to live very long. i think we need to look at individual therapies and make a judgment about what that really means. i know that i have to close right now and i'll just make one more point. that is when you think about it, there was a study recent ly fro the university of chicago that said reducing cancer death rates by just 10% in the u.s. would be worth roughly $4.4 trillion in economic value to current and future generations. so i'll come back to the point that if we're going to have a serious discussion we have to look at costs wholistically. we can't just look at drug prices in isolation. i heard the comment earlier that drug price are 50% of cancer costs in this country. that depends on what you mean by drug prices. there are data that say it's 20%, but with hospital mark ups, that can be 500% on the manufacturer's price to get to 50%. so it's important not to have these high level discussions without focusing on specifics. >> thank you. we set a stage for great conversat