. >> roz, we have sort of seen an up and down week or two for the special counsel because there was an that when it was found that paul manafort was still lying to prosecutors even though he cut a plea deal, that came across as a blow to robert mueller. is there any suggestion here that cohen may be in a similar situation or do we think these two actors are substantively different in that way? >> it seems like these two people are on very different tracks. manafort had been a difficult witness throughout for the special counsel and now we hear this week that his plea deal has been completely ruptured. cohen, on the other hand, seems to be a more traditional cooperator. when he turned, he really turned. and he seems to be fully cooperating with the special counsel's office now. we also have these examples of him sort of speaking publicly, you know, like right before the midterms tweeting about how, you know, this is the most important election of our lifetime and we should all be voting for democrats. so he has really thoroughly turned against the president and his interests. >> roz, y

roz, they have no choice. they're outside. >> reporter: yes, we may see a lot of the 49er faithful come out anyway as you say wearing a mask. the nfl's been monitoring this closely, too, worried about this wildfire smoke that is drifting down here, but as we have seen all weekend, the faithful football fans have been braving the smoke to come out. take a look at this picture from twit tw twitter, heidi fang tweeted this out, at the raiders game folks wearing masks. the dirty, hazy air is everywhere. the smoke, even ash from the wildfires burning north of butte county, drifting down into the bay area. experts say our air quality is in the unhealthy range, which is hardest on those who already have respiratory illnesses. >> can cause a lot of different symptoms, including irritation of the eyes, throat, the lungs. it can be particularly problematic for people who have lung disease. >> reporter: folks have been buying up those n95 masks, if you spend prolonged time outside. ear' n95, because they're supposed to f

nbc bay area's roz joins us. they don't close for another two hours, at which point it could be really dark. >> it could, indeed. it's already pretty dark because of the time change. they've brought a floor lamp outside. let's show you what it would look like. these are the steps they have to navigate up without any lights. they brought this floor lamp outside so people can get into the polling place safely. let's take you inside now. the voting is taking place in the lobby of the sheraton elementary school here. overhead lights are out. polling inspector told us she discovered that this morning, that they were out, and began calling the election hotline. they sent the first person outem butad no way to get those light bulbs in. a second person came with a couple of floor lamps. those are the ones you see about here now. and a third person had to come out because the voting units themselves did not have lights in them at all. it's very challenging and she was worried that the conditions here -- >> people need to

it was crashes and chain controls, roz mentioned it. there is chain control going on about a mile east of where i am right w. y've got your chains. if you're coming this way you better have them or you'll have a shortened trip courtesy of chp. >> stay safe. he said from emoriville to blue canyon. that is incredible. traffic in l.a., getting in or getting out is a mess. this is a live look at lax. you see the brake lights on the right side of your screen, the other headlights coming in. hopefully the payoff is nice when you're with your friends and family. >> search teams are still combing through rubble for human remains. two bodies were found today and the death toll rises to 83. needless to say it's going to be difficult for thanksgiving for so many there. for others, they are grateful to be alive. >> reporter: that's right. lot of mixed emotions. things are getting challenging for the searchers. it is cold and it has been wet out here. searchers are focused on finding answers out here for families. with the fishes of two rain storms

roz slater is at the stadium in santa clara. this is a difficult situation for fans of the nfl. >> reporter: it is, and despite all the warnings though, we may see some of the 49er faithful out at the game tonight. they are, after all, playing the new york giants. that is what we have seen all through the weekend here. let's show you what it looked like as fans were heading out to the football game on saturday night, going to stanford, wearing breathing masks, as they went to that game. that hazy, dirty air is everywhere. the smoke even ash from the wildfires burning north in butte county, drifting down into the bay area. experts say our air quality is in the unhealthy range, which is hardest on those who already have respiratory illnesses. >> the smoke from the fires is really bothering me. i have asthma, so it's making me cough and also it's making my eyes itch. >> reporter: that woman even brought a backup mask so she could make it through the became. around the bay area, folks have been buying up those n95 respirator masks.

that was roz atkins talking through what may or may not happen in the elections. in from 2300 gmt for a special programme with all the latest news, results and reaction from washington and around the united states. so be sure tojune in for that later today. for nearly two decades, finland has enjoyed a reputation for having one of the world's best education systems. experts believe short school days, extended holidays, relatively little homework and no exams are key to the impressive results. now, finland is once again shaking things up by moving away from the traditional classroom in favour for open—plan learning. we went to take a look at how it works. well, we are trying to solve the problem that teachers are alone in their work, and we see that when two 01’ their work, and we see that when two or three teachers work in cooperation, they can share their knowledge. no teacher is able to knowledge. no teacher is able to know everything. sometimes they can choose if they wa nt sometimes they can choose if they want to work in groups or if they wa nt want to work i

fiscal roz 11:00 a.m. u.k. time. for more insight on what the e.u.'on italy's debt could mean, kevin costello joins us. a headlining have seen just a few minutes ago, actually, in lastampa. saying he may be open to what it positions. we are seeing yields move lower presumably on that report. is this the hope that the markets can take from this? kevin: i think it probably is. he is said before that certain that the spread with german yields may come down, but this seems to be the first time there is a report he may be willing to we lacks a little bit of a stance on the budget itself. the two things that could be affected would be the so-called citizens income, and even the thing heirement age, a has been championing all along. ok, and of course, we are looking to see whether the e.u. could open its deficit procedure against italy on wednesday. tell us more about how that could unfold. that could take quite a while. the first thing as you mentioned is the report today on italy's budget and on the budgets of the other euro area nations. now, the european

. >> additional support has been provided by -- roz linds p. walter. bernard and irene schwartz.ar walkenheim iii, the cheryl and phillip milstein family, seton melvin, judy and josh weston, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ - this week, milk street is in taipei, taiwan. you may not know much about taiwanese cuisine. i certainly didn't. it's probably the most interesting, most varied cuisine i've ever tasted. we're going to learn how to make a great scallion pancake. this is an older shop in town. they have been making them for decades. they have a special recipe for the dough. and they don't fry the pancake at all. they actually do it on a dry griddle. so we like that a little bit better.

. >> additional support has been provided by -- roz linds p. walter. bernard and irene schwartz.ar walkenheim iii, the cheryl and phillip milstein family, seton melvin, judy and josh weston, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. . >>> this is nightly business report with bill griffeth and sue herera. >>> where is the panic? it's been a dramatic week on wall street. with sharp declines. yet investors are relatively calm. is that a sign that the worst is still to come? >> shop until you drop. with black friday two days away retailers are taking steps to drive sales and alleviate concerns about weaker margins. >> and locked in. cybermonday is fast approaching. but there is one segment of the online shopping area coming under fire. it's a story you need to see. all that and more tonight on nightly business report for wednesday, november 21st. >>> and we do bid you good evening, everybody and wel

. >> chief operating officer roz brewer told cnbc that comp skrergs acceleration was driven bip extremee the in store experience other highlights include 5 million active rewards members up 15% year offer year the morning star says the comp beats in the u.s. appear china were positive surprising which could indicate that trends are stabilizing on both fronds fronts the stock getting a pop up nearly 8.57% >> shake shack down over 6% due to a big same store sales miss declining 0.7% in the quarter. projections called for increase of 1.1%. the comps unfortunately for the company outweighed beats on top and bottom lines for shack. >> back to you. >> thanks, kate rogers somewhat related here we wanted to note that weight watches is tanking on earnings down 14% in the after hours session. tim long starbucks. >> the move is really where the disappointment -- and the fear was around north america mcis the growth market but where people punished. and remember where we were at the end of the april quarter we had the stock down around $30 -- 30% from today. the values at 23 times to me relative to

. >> additional support has been provided by roz lindh p.ter, bernard and irene schwartz, the cheryl and philip millstein family, judy and josh weston and by contributions to your pbs station from vieers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: it is election day. voters across the country head to the polls with control of congress and many state houses at stake. we will have live analysis all night from our seasoned team of observers, as we track races for the senate, the house and governorships. it is the first test of the trump presidency at the ballot, and the results will determine the balance of power, and shape policy to come. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major fundior

. >> additional support has been provided by roz lindh p.ter, bernard and irene schwartz, the cheryl and philip millstein family, judy and josh weston and byo contributionsur pbs station from vieers like you. thank you. [ theme music plays ] ♪ -♪ i think i'm home ♪ i think i'm home ♪ how nice to look at you again ♪ ♪ along the road ♪ along the road ♪ t ♪ anytime you w ♪ you can find me living right between your eyes, yeah ♪ ♪ oh, i think i'm home ♪ oh, i think i'm home ♪ -todayn "cook's country," julia and bridget make the ultimate new jersey crumb buns. adam reviews non-stick skillets. and lan makes julia a streamlined recipe for cheepb blintzes with rry sauce. that's all right here on "cook's country."

they're a long supporter of the library roz educational initiative and we arer grateful for that. it's now my honor to introduce the cochairman of the national book festival, a champion of reading and literacy, david rubenstein. >> thank you. we're very honored to have one of our country's for most historians and write erred, biology gaffers here, doris kearns goodwin. thank you for coming. how many people here have read "team of rivals"? "bull in pulpit?" book on lyndon johnson, what about the kennedys and fitzgeralds? okay. and how many people here agree that she's one of for most writers and historians. [cheers and applause] >> for those who don't know her brown, just very briefly, grew up in, new york, black lynn, and win to colby college, got her ph.d in harvard, white house fellow in the johnson administration, helped president johnson with his memoirs and then ultimately went back to teach at harvard and for the last number of years has been writing extraordinarily well received and terrific biographers and histories, and win ore the pulitzer prize for a become. so, you're

the area roz closest to the areas where are primarily related to river travel.ocks, the -- where cotton would be loaded on to the river boats. even the boarding houses were places that river boat workers in the earliest period might be able to find somewhere to stay for the brief time they would be here. then as you get up the street a little bit further you start to see the understanding area, so you go from housing and cafes and just places to unload, to dock and unload and load cargo or whatever, to places where people come to buy goods. then further down you start to have residential housing, some of the wealthiest people in memphis had huge house on beale street or lyndon in this area around beale street and that was it. different, distinct areas what changes in the 20th century is that there is less of the residential. people begin to move further east or to move further south or north, and create residential housing, because the whole area of the city is expanding. beale street becomes more of merchandizing, more of place where people locate their offices

roz: it will be a framework, shallowhink it will be we are likely to see a good outcome, some positivetmospherics coming out of the g20 meeting. some mutual recognition of the economic significance of trade on both sides. i think some confidence building unlikely. possibly concessions on technology transfer issues from the chinese side, which has gotten a lot of attention in washington. the framework we need to have some kind of timeline. are under a little pressure to find a timeline and put things on a timely that will be concrete and deliverable. amanda: this is the last meeting of these leaders -- at the last meeting in quebec, it was contentious as relationships fell apart from the meeting ended. because of what has happened in the world, they economies like the u.s. potentially headed for slowdowns, but real geopolitical issues like ukraine and russia, do we need to see better agreement for investors, markets and economies to feel relief? rozlyn: i think that is unlikely. we are dealing with two economies of different economic models. it will be hard to get complete agreement on

the officer roz job was to be the operational point man for the four star combat and commander foregroundsse and the gmd operations, the commander north com is really responsible for decision authority for launching gmd, heaven forbid. i knew something but missile defense. came from an air force combat rescue helicopter community of all things so a strange duck in the world but i prepared for my new job. i was excited about coming to the joint staff. i'd been in once before as a major. i talked to a lot of smart people like my friend and colleague and mentor their my right, and other former directors what i was getting into. thought i had a solid plan, excited, bit of a vision, check in with the team and figure out what we were going to do talk to rick on day one and had an appointment with my three-star boss, you go to a new assignment you get to go in and check in with the boss seeker what his priority and are maybe have a little chance to talk about what yours are and go from there. i remember vividly walking into the office and did the obligatory handshakes and small talk and got right

they're a long supporter of the library roz educational initiative and we arer grateful for that. it's now my honor to