we had a spike post 9/11 for operations in afghanistan and iraq. those increased moneys were spent on consumables like ammunition, health care for those who were injured, destroyed equipment, gasoline that drives tanks and airplanes, those kind of fuel sources. it was money spent and immediately consumed, not spent on readiness of the force or replacing aging equipment. the average aircraft is 27 years. frontline fighters are approaching 33 years in the average age. the main battle tank was introduced in the mid-1980's. since that time it has been updated a little bit with a new gun and optics, but it is still basically the same platform. this reduction in funding over time, while use of the military has increased, is wearing out the force. we have seen accidents with the navy, lost aircraft. currently only probably one third of units are acceptable levels of readiness. only three brigades in the army out of the 31 are fully mission capable. in the air force, they used to have upwards of 75 combat squadrons. they are now down to 32. of those only a

as you can see, the index spiking post the catalan crisis. let's check in on first word news with taylor riggs. taylor: in new york city, president trump wished service members a happy thanksgiving today. the president thanked them for their bravery and said they were not letting you win before. later, he met with members of the coast guard at their base in riviera beach, florida. he thanked them for the work they did in the aftermath of hurricane are be in texas. in germany, chancellor angela merkel may get a partial lifeline from the social democrats. leader, martin schultz, is prepared to offer her limited support for a fourth term. back angela merkel and a minority government but he has ruled out repeating the grand coalition that govern germany for eight of the last 12 years. the un's international energy agency says iran is living up to its and of the nuclear agreement. it's monitoring a deal with the u.s. and other nations. president trump refused to certify last month that iran is in compliance. my and martin bangladesh have myanmar -

can anticipate on someone slides in like that near the goal line as video assistance to your post right spike so meet it. well that's what it feels like then you've obviously got to find the camera angle that shows you that in this case that it was a handball penalty. and honda's made. the shot i'm. going to. keep at it but to me i had to have a little bit when. i saw him play a choice across from the goal line now those slides in the hand movements natural his arms away i reset and the ball strikes hand which is stretched out wide above his head on the vide i was just like you had in court for this in that. the analysis continues from more than a dozen camera angles my robot heaven down stay put away the penalty was. was in november the rules which tweaked now the v.a.r. can intervene whenever it believes the referee has made a mistake no longer wear the four key areas the only opportunity for consultation. moments of which. to hook to which a hook gets here. is you can. also look at. it ok the. store's model. the final word always goes to the referee i was on the pitch. last fall with. the

the airport as we know is seeing a spike in trout -- travel. post-thanksgiving travel rush is expected to be the busiest in more than a decade. and out of 10 people will be hitting the road and this is the busiest day for amtrak as well. people are advised to take the early morning trains with fewer passengers on those trains. if you are flying, you will have plenty of company. is projected to be the tsa's busiest travel days with 2.6 million passengers. heading the skies. the rain this morning canceled about 90 flights here sfo. steadily improved throughout the day. we saw departures, we check the big board and departures appear to be on time. we are seeing delays up to about an hour on arrivals from the midwest and east coast. travel as we spoke with had different experiences. really depended on where they were traveling from.>> how is your traveling in flight today? >> it was busy. my flight got delayed 4 hours. probably because of the fog. yeah, hectic day.>> how was the flight? how was it? >> it was very easy for us, the airport in maui there w

we had a spike post 9/11 for operations in afghanistan and iraq.se increased moneys were spent on consumables like ammunition, health care for those who were injured, destroyed equipment, gasoline that drives tanks and airplanes, those kind of fuel sources. it was money spent and immediately consumed, not spent on readiness of the force or replacing aging equipment. the average aircraft is 27 years. frontline fighters are approaching 33 years in the average age. the main battle tank was introduced in the mid-1980's. since that time it has been updated a little bit with a new gun and optics, but it is still basically the same platform. this reduction in funding over time, while use of the military has increased, is wearing out the force. we have seen accidents with the navy, lost aircraft. currently only probably one third of units are acceptable levels of readiness. only three brigades in the army out of the 31 are fully mission capable. in the air force, they used to have upwards of 75 combat squadrons. they are now down to 32. of those only about

spike in auto theft. look at those tables. i'll post those as soon as i get to the nice, warm, truck.today in the bay." >> get something warm to drink as well. thank you, kris. 5:34 right now. a live look at the ferry building in san francisco this morning. that's where one ferry not making a normal run this morning due to a nightmarish breakdown last night that left hundreds of riders stranded. happened on the san francisco bay ferry to vallejo. they were stuck five hours in the water near hercules when both engines died. the ferry was towed to an island at 10:00. from there, they took another ferry to vallejo. one commuter told us passengers tried to roll with it. >> at the end, we couldn't use the bathroom. that kind of sucked, but, other than that, it was okay. >> they were probably back on dry land. this morning the 7:00 and 8:15 departures will be serviced by buses. >>> 5:35. the east bay teacher facing child assault charges is set to be in court. he's an odd min straitive leave from teaching sixth and seventh grade science. he's accused of inappropriate conduct with two childre

post the prince and the king. so this happens we're going to see oil prices spike probably above one hundred dollars a barrel if this thing starts on folding and it can it will bring down the equity markets and also we're seeing retail already in the states that announced in black friday sales this will put a big damper on christmas sales thank you so much for employ gerald plenty found out the trends in research and detail and thank you. thanks for watching be sure to catch on direct t.v. in the united states you can find us on the arche channel three to one and if you miss us on directv has been best when you go to youtube dot com slash the last r.t. thanks for watching the next time. what politicians do sometimes you can. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure. more some want to but with no loopholes signed up to be friggin poisoned by our own people i've seen stuff that was nuclear biological and chemical products the said do not truck tires all types of styrofoam old polystyrene batteries trucks there was a complete denial i think at all levels of gover

spike for this time of year. >> smash and grab happen real quick. >> shopping malls with extra security on bikes. just posted these shopping safety tips. biggest tip don't invite crooks. >> keep stuff in the trunk. >> i always keep everything in my trunk. >> despite the warnings don't leave your stuff in plain site. looks like a lot of folks are still not quite getting the message. check out this parked car with what appeared to be a new tv inside. >> it's really opening yourself up to something unpleasant. going to put a damper on your holidays. >> laptop. iphones. things like that keep them out of the site, keep them secure. >> always be aware of your surroundings and never buy more than you can carry to your car. happy shopping and be safe. nevado, abc 7 news. >>> major retailers are hours away from rolling out big sal s salles, nearly 70% of americans expected to shop on black friday and cyber monday. this chart show when people plan to shop over the next five days of the secret to the best days may depend when and where you shop. >> reporter: retailers across the country tonight readying for the deal-hu

post the prince and the king. so if this happens we're going to see oil prices spike probably above one hundred dollars a barrel if this thing starts on folding and it can it will bring down the equity markets and also we're seeing retail already in the states that announced in black friday sales this will put a big damper on christmas sales thank you so much for input gerald flaunting founder of the trends research and to to. thank you thanks for watching be sure to catch him on direct t.v. in the united states you can find us on the arche channel three two one and if you missed us on directv has boom bust on you to you tube dot com slash boom bust r t thanks for watching the next time. even. to get to where i live the hear hear yourself in. need. we have many things in this world this is it you know. why some people's minds so take our thing all the power just for themselves and their. financial tape on the financial parasite is in the body economic and it's destroying us from within this predation that's happening in the pharmaceutical industry is just another aspect of the host that we have become for the para

spike this time of year. malls will have extra security patrol on bikes. police postedp, don't invite crooks to break in. >> keeping valuables in your cars, keep things in sight. keep stuff in the trunk. >> it's really opening yourself up that's unpleasant and will put a damper on your holidays. >> police say shoppers should be aware of their surroundings. never buy more than you can carry to your car. abc 7 news was in oakland's claremont district yesterday. those chasing breads and pies and the sweet stuff well before the doors opened. >> makes the holiday really special. so it's worth it to come in the morning and stand in line. >> look at all the boxes. >> it seems like a really homemade pie. it's really good. >> look at the people from the east bay to stand in line for what they say is their tradition on thanksgiving. >> the first family spending thanksgiving in florida. first lady melania trump showed these photos. christmas decorations going up. more people interested in the white house heating system. mrs. trump was wearing two different coats making people wond

spike in property crime. combing through the data in the bay area. kris sanchez posted her findings. you can find her -- >> supervisors are debating and will vote on a nearly $70 million lifeline for troubled teens and children. a 36-bed inpatient psychiatric facility at valley medical center for kids in crisis. the santa clara board of supervisors will consider the proposal. currently there are only 17 beds available. when they show up, children are sent to another county or back home. >>> coming up, former first lady here in the bay area. big event. michelle obama is headlining today. >>> and a pop culture icon's lawyers take some swift action against a northern california blogger. we'll take a look coming up in business and tech. this is the new comfort food. grown right here in california, with absolutely no antibiotics ever. a better way to grow, a better way to eat. and it starts with foster farms simply raised chicken. california grown with no antibiotics ever. markets latest j-c penney will open its doors earlier this thanksgiving for black friday shopping. >>> you can see ri

spikes... ...you can really feel it. now with 30% less carbs and sugars. glucerna. >>> "the washington post" last night ran this remarkable headline. somewhere, someone clipped and saved the print version of this headline today for their trump administration scandal scrapbook that they're planning on handing down to their kids and grandkids. just a remarkable headline, right? "at least nine people in trump's orbit had contact with russians during campaign and transition." at least nine. "washington post" rounding up a lot of the recent news about all the different contacts with russians that happened during the trump campaign and during the trump transition. but they also dropped one new and potentially very important piece of information about the robert mueller special counsel investigation that we didn't have before. again, this is new reporting in the rosalind helderman, tom hamburger and carol leonnig piece at the "post." they're reporting the special counsel's office, robert mueller's investigation, has recently asked for records related to trump tower moscow. the recently reported pl

a remarkable new report in "the washington post" says that since president trump won the election last year, the trump organization has enjoyed quite a spike in business from republican lawmakers holding fund-raisers and receptions at trump properties. in fact, according to federal election commission filings cited by the paper, between election day 2016 and the end of september of this year, federal political committees reported paying at least $1.27 million to trump businesses. and not one dollar of that money comes from any democrats, surprise, surprise. "the washington post" says, at least 40 republican lawmakers have spent campaign or leadership pac money at trump properties. the biggest spender? trump himself. the trump campaign has spent more than half a million bucks at trump-branded properties since january 1, including $480,000 for renting trump tower here in new york city. nearly $23,000 for stays at the d.c. trump hotel. and more than $2,500 for office supplies from trump ice, a bottled water company that bears his name. >>> next up, the republican national committee which has apparently spent more than $176,000 at trump proper

but then, how do you explain the sharp spike in confidence from investors and businesses, small businesses, and consumers post> i think the calculus there was not so much about an expectation for immediacy in the fiscal policies, whether it was tax reform, regulatory reform, but i think the calculus was it's not going to get worse from here tax rates are not going up from here the regulatory structure is not getting tighter from here. that's what represented the surge. the good news in terms of the prospects for some of this fiscal policy is it's not in the numbers yet. where don't know a single economist who upped their gdp forecast because of tax reform or tried to put into the calculus the regulatory piece, which has been an ongoing piece. i don't know any analysts who tacked it on to corporate earnings numbers i think that would be the upside if we eventually got those things, but i think during the election what boosted that confidence in animal spirits was sort of a sigh of relief on those two major fronts, it doesn't get worse from here. >> and the deregulation, which seems to be less talked about but

spike of all throughout the year. smoothing those out with a 52 week moving average. you do not -- it gets rid of the noise. we have hit another posts level on this level. one of my favorite ways to look at the labor market at its best level since the crisis, no signs of any weakness in this area at all. impressive chart, smoothing out volatility week to week. a lot of strength there. scarlet: there is a strong market. joe: another way to look at it. julia: there is a conversation about what is going on in the high-yield markets as well. you look at the growth picture, , the backdrop is good. joe: and it confounds the flattening curve narrative. people often say there is a recession coming. there is nothing in the data now that is particularly obvious that would say there is a reason to worry. is ont: that everyone edge and looking for a reason to fullback. the market closes next. 4/10 of the dow off by a percent retreating from a record high losing a third of 1%. is a big booster here. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ [applause] julia: what you do miss? after back-and-forth in washington over tax reform, we are looking at the

commitment -- he thinks there will be one post march, 100%, and he wanted announced on november 30 because he needs clarity in the market, not volatility or price spikesbia's massive ipo. nejra: speaking of saudi aramco, what does he have to say about that? >> i asked him if this would discourage investors and he said that no, it is a domestic issue and he is in communication with foreign investors and the ipo is on track for next year. nejra: what is your outlook? you said that, if we see a spike in crude toward $70, that will create volatility in the market but will we see that, given the warnings on the u.s. side? >> not in the short term, in the short term, inventories and the opec cut is priced in. the extension of the cut, i should say. the real question is about shale, when we saw a report, the iaea were vrable -- bullish on growing production and not just next year but future years. i have seen a lot of data that said different. that said all of the production growth in shale come from one area, the permian basin and we are reaching the limits of cheap production there. if you want to put in new oil wells, it will cost money because the breake