s. steve, thi ks november. e 75, 76 degreeis afternoon. >> yeah, steve loves it mild. >> maybe our warmest start to >> wow. >> all right. >> amazing, hm? nice mild start. 58 reagan d national, 56ulles, 51 up in baltimore. know the rain looks close gut it's going to hold off for the day. i think we'll get some clouds this afternoon. a ick some of clouds and sun and then we'll get aew showers overnight and then tomorrow looks to be a wet day. not all day. we'll talk more about the showers foor tom enjoy those mid temperatures for the first day ofovbeemr. tempesaturs thi about 10 degreesve aight up and i'll remind you to turn your clocks back. >> to remind us minutes. >> extra hour of sleep. l >> ike i>> i used to think like ooh an extra hour totay out on saturday but now i'm lik slen. a >> me, too. >> how times change. 6:06, blue le earlier train malfunction at franconia. delays to largo. this crash in frederick causing big delays down to 17 milesefe 85. it moved toplse tslowdowns. 295 oo00 l. it's blocking the sh

tense because it's pretty that way tanya thank you so much for bringing us up to date there that steve w.'s jerusalem correspondent tanya kramer in gaza now some of the other stories making news around the world today in yemen and fresh clashes between rebels and pro-government forces in the city of data have killed more than one hundred forty people several civilians are among the dead the rebels are fighting to repel a large scale attack by government loyalists backed by saudi arabia. politicians in sri lanka have staged a candlelit vigil to protest the president's decision to dissolve parliament they say democracy is under threat after the president sacked the legislature and ordered fresh elections last week long his main political parties are challenging the move in the supreme court. and in the u.s. the conference will recount of votes from last week's florida senate and state governor elections has begun officials have until thursday to report the new results republicans who led after the first counts have accused democrats of attempting to steal the election. and watching modern ele

scheme -- steve scully cesarean --'s the scalise minority whip liz cheney as the conference , chair, we have vice chair mr. mark walker, gary palmer as our policy and mr. tom imre is heading up the nrc. he is outworking to win that majority back. i am humbled to have the privilege to serve. i will tell you our number one goal is to get america continuing moving forward. we serve in a divided government and a divided country. our goal is to unite us back together again. our second goal will need to make sure we win the majority back. we know the challenge of what we are working on, we want to hit the ground running, we know democrats have a plan. they want to disrupt, they want to try to impeach, they want to stall what achievements we have been able to move forward. we know america is too great for such a small vision. we will work here every state, we know where we have our challenges to win back the suburban areas, we will do just that. but i truly believe that america is and will always be the strongest nation on the face of the earth. i want to introduce our newest member of our

s jake of greece mog and steve baker say they will collect the forty eight signatures necessary to trigger a vote of no confidence in the prime minister for the future of this country a generation generations hinges upon rejecting this policy and it's become clear to me and to jacob that the only way now to reject this policy is to offer the prime minister to go into new orleans is going to government is struggling to secure a deal with the e.u. before bragg's it is triggered at the end of march next year meanwhile the u.k. remains divided over whether or not it should even leave the union. and let's get a deeper look into this now we are joined here in the studio by john worth an e.u. citizen with a u.k. passport and also a blogger who writes quite extensively on the e.u. and the u.k. welcome back to the program and good evening we have to talk about what has just been happening now in the past twenty four hours i mean we essentially have some of her most senior cabinet members gone we have this president secretary the basically

steve: thank you for being with us on c-span3's american history tv. onald: thank you, steve. >> who was martin van buren? >> good question. a lot of people -- we need to ask that question. van bure en was the eighth president of the united states forgotten.ften his presidency was only four years long. >> sunday on q & a. the biography of president martin van buren. >> he spent a lot of time with aaron burr. there were rumors persistent throughout his life that gore vidal planted them in his novel burr that he may have been the ill legitimate son of aaron burr. we will never know. john quincy adams once wrote in is diary that martin van buren looks a lot like aaron burr and cts a lot like aaron burr. announcer: sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q & a. c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-spa

steve: thank you for being with us on c-span3's american history tv. donald: thank you, steve. >> you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. like us on facebook. american history tv is on featuringery weekend, museum tours, archival films and programs on the presidency, the civil war and more. there is a clip from our recent program. chattanooga, the first part authorized in 1890 and dedicated in 1895, that encouraged northerners and southerners to embrace their former foes in the spirit of brotherly love and american progress. the american soldier. not the union soldier or confederate soldier, but the american soldier is increasingly highlighted. in all of these accounts, the causes of the war, namely slavery, and the consequences of war, often emancipation and reconstruction were left out. instead the focus was on the battlefield of bravery, of soldiers blue and gray, north and south. american soldiers. this culture of reconciliation, whether it is playing out in politics or economics or popular culture helped convinc

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s jacob reese marg and steve baker say they will collect the forty eight signatures necessary to trigger a vote of no confidence in the prime minister. the future of this country for generations generations hinges upon rejecting this policy it's become clear to me and to jacob that the only way now to reject this policy is to ask the prime minister to go into. the government is struggling to secure a deal with the e.u. before break that is triggered at the end of march next year meanwhile the u.k. remains divided over whether or not it should even leave the union. the number of people missing in northern california wildfires has risen to more than six hundred sixty. five managed to contain most of the blaze and thousands of people are starting to return to their communities often to find their possessions reduced to ashes. this is what it looks like to lose everything. hair. quick that's all i can say. while my gosh words can't describe it. words can't describe it. and how can they when all you're left with is the clothes on your back everywhere signs of a life well lived now all gone. t

investigations on capitol hill, talking about subpoenaing family members of president trump, his s&l, his own son, steve bannon, his former top adviserment they are preparing for a major hit to come from capitol hill. >> and if republicans keep it then what? >> americans want to see the america that donald trump has been from jepprojecting. >> if power shifts in the house to the democrats it doesn't necessarily mean a certain democrat from the bay area will get a speaker of the house homecoming. >> the question of pelosi's leadership is at stake. we are already hearing from republicans from democrats on capitol hill who are pushing to not let her take charge of this party. >> it would be very interesting to watch. >> if close races in virginia, pennsylvania then minnesota then aizona don't decide congress it could come down to california specifically some very close southern california races. if those races stay the way they are at the polling right now it could be a very long night. we'll see you tomorrow. >> keep that caffeine coming. >> there is much more ahead including the new developments released

babe -- [ light laughter ] steve called again. [ laughter ] s dog died, and he going through something now! my thanks to emma stone, bridget everett, finesse mitchell! cheers and applause ] and the roots right there from e philadelphiasylvania! [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow! bye-bye everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight, tracy morgan. editor of the "new yorker," david remnick. live "new yorker" cartoons. featuring the 8g band with franklin vanderbilt. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how's everybody doing tonight? a [ chee applause ]ti that is fantto hear. in that case, let's get to the news. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg is ficovering in the hospital after she fell in her , and fractured three ribs. wow, if you had told me a

york: -- steve: he had a theof speaking tours in 1920's and 1930's. lm was released, he met the president. president roosevelt. he and my grandfather -- and my grandmother in one of his sons went to the white house and met the president. steve: as you look back on the , they came home and did not want to talk about it. col. york: correct. i have found that most of the people who really did courageous acts do not want to talk about it. the people who talk the most a lot of times have not done much. there was a recent lieutenant awardeea medal of honor out of kentucky, a friend of my grandfather's. they used to get together, and his family said the same thing, that he never talked about what he did in the world war. steve: his final 10 years, what were they like? col. york: he was bedridden, but he took it in stride. he had hundreds and hundreds of visitors during that time. people would stop and knock on the door, my grandmother would invite them in. many visitors came in. i cannot tell you how many people would come to see him, both at home and in the

steve bracks it made the e.u.'s chief brant sadler in brussels a michel barnier says or so not to do to britain's prime minister won the approval offer a cabinet on wednesday teresa mayes now taking her proposal to parliament i firmly believe that the draft withdrawal agreement was the best that could be negotiated and it was for the cabinet to decide whether to move on in the talks the choices before us were difficult particularly in relation to the northern ireland backstop but the collective decision of cabinet was that the government should agree the draft withdrawal agreement and the outlined political declaration this is a decisive step which enables us to move on and finalize the deal in the days ahead . these decisions were not taken lightly but i believe it is of sedition that is firmly in the national interest paul brennan is in london joins us now live so theresa may has the backing of her cabinet on the bracks a draft agreement but she's not completely out of the woods as she. oh no no and even when you

steve says this is one of the most critical stocks in the s & p 500. why? ys as goes netflix so goes the s&p it used to be once upon a time general motors and now it's netflix. >> thank god it's not still general motors >> really. >> if you look back and look at the chart over my shoulder this is it with the s&p kind of hard to deny the movement that we get here and you just see the similarities in the overall chart. if you go back probably a month or two before the collapse amazon was 35% of the gains for the s&p. netflix 21%. you add up all of the faang stocks, microsoft, throw that in there as well you have 99% of the s&p's gains for the year it makes perfect sense that these names add up what the s&p is going to do netflix in particular looks the most similar to the overall movement of the s&p. >> that's because the s&p have been a growth market it was sort of the poster child. as the s&p turns into a more value oriented market isn't netflix as an indicator less important? >> you nailed it right there i think it's more important because as we switch from

as the cohort is aging are seeing it shift and we will see more patients diagnosed in 70's.60's and >> steve, do you have any effects.ide >> almost none. it is like switching from scotch to bourbon. i have some numbness that will go away but other than that i can't think of anything. perfectly, dry toast when i shouldn't. voice didn't change. my hair grew back. seems like a past event. >> that is great. radiation has been used sully in curing over 90% of patients i treated. it is very sensitive type of the r it radiation and escalation that we have historically seen one of the for the success we are trying to do more targeted therapy. of press also been given it proton therapy and centers opening frequently on an annual basis. on.ee new locations coming proton therapy has the ability to tailor the treatment and stop the actual radiation dose the ery before it hits tissues. some studies are exactly where glands that d auses it can we avoid treating and we have research ongoing ooking at special distribution on imaging and avoiding treating the dacarotid can be so ton presize. -- precise. we c

steve. you're watching the w.'s coming to you live from berlin she was a real pleasure to have you with us our top story this hour a confrontation near russia's new bridge to the annex crimea and princella has sparked a diplomatic crisis the russian coast guard fired upon and seized three ukrainian ships claiming they had illegally entered russian waters. and staying with russia while the number of new hiv infections is declining worldwide the deadly virus is still on the rise in russia the united nations estimates that at least two hundred and fifty people in russia and newly infected every day that up to an annual increase of more than ten percent nationwide women gay men and drug users are particularly affected affected now what the reasons for this according to experts is that the state blocks or even bans sexual education programs here's the full list in a series on the issue by did abuse chateau. several routes is a sleepy mining town with twenty six thousand residents. but it's not a species full as it seems

and i think there's some s sman call differences. stevey choosing to play for the gallery back in france by attacking donald trump. >> that's right. he has problems in france. he has problems with not getting, i guess, the respect he thinks he deserves from his people. he's trying to build the base, trying to pump it up. just like charlie said, we are a nation and now particularly with plumppresident trump, he's focun america and america first because what's happening on the global level wasn't suiting or nation. it doesn't suit us to be involved in the iran deal just because the rest of the european countries, it benefited them to deal with iran. it did not benefit us. steve: by the way, never mind benefits them. it benefits macron personally. he was personally connected with businesses that are involved in the iran deal personally. >> personally. so was angela merkel. so were others. so they had a vested interest. they had their own national interests. and now they want to turn on us and tell us we cannot have their own national interest

steve: ham slap. >> jimmy: ham slap. ♪ ♪ ham slap ne >> jimmy: this from @gotskeells. she says, "one time a random guy showed up to our house because he typed the wrong address into his gps. shat's great.te >>: come on. >> jimmy: hey, it's gps gary. >> steve: yeah, man. >> jimmy: you look great, man. hey, gary, come here for a a second. you just got ham slapped. ♪ ♪ ham slapped >> jimmy: this one's from -- [ laughter ] >> steve: you remember when --mm >> jimmy: @dive. she says, "a tradition we're trying to break is that the last few years, my 90-year-old grandma has come downstairs on thanksgiving morning without s, paaying, 'this old bird wants some bird.'" [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: oh, without pants. ham slap her yeah. ♪ >> jimmy: get up the stairs. >> steve: i'm wearing ham pants. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: this one from addyceesarz03. she says, "each person in my family gets a personal pumpkin pie before dinner starts. during a random point at dinner, my grand will say, 'pumpkin pie' in a slow southern accent, and the last one to stick their fache pie has to clean the table after dinner." [ laughter and applause ] "puuuuumpkiiiiin piiiiii -- iiiie." >> steve

steve: playing as superman. he didn't say it. the people would saround metropolis -- >> steve: right, wouldh,o, "oh, my gt's a bird, it's a a plane, it's superman. >> jimmy: no, it's a plane, no it's superman. >> steve: w you're saying, "is that a drone?" >> jimmy: that's correct. or is that a, some type of -- >> steve: person. >> jimmy: a flying -- a remote control flying thing? is that some sort of a flying device? maybe balln boy? and some people would say, "is that a drone or a balloon boy?"a hter ] >> steve: no. by golly, it's just superman. >> jimmy: in fact, it'just superman. yet again i was tricked. [ light laughter ]>> teve: you fooled me once again. >> jimmy: you fooled me once again. >> steve: damn you kryptonian. to kryptoday and krte. [ laughter and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: this one's from @punkreckless. she says, "i wasressed as a a fortune teller at a party. a guy asd me to read his palm so i told him he could get drunk and have a good time. he came back an hour latto, me i was the real deal. then he fell over a table." [ laughter and

s leading independent news site the canary steve troll paul stephen way from television stations beingbombed by british countries let's go straight to the tweet about the german invasion of france indeed so this is mr donald j. trump tweeted a man you know my grandson just building its own army to protect your because of us trying to ram russia but it was germany and while it was well done to how did that work out for france they were starting to learn german in paris before the u.s. came along pay for it all dot good point well made well indeed this is trouble because matt brown came out and suggested about a year. a rather trumps up in arms about this i mean his timing with this awful tweet couldn't be less appropriate really because it just might be appropriate let's go straight to this absurd story of a day being investigated it's outrageous claims once again so un envoy warns poverty in britain is a political choice this is the un special rapporteur fearing in the baltic yes exactly i don't know what his business is. special up to a philip alston who specializes in extreme poverty

steve: whoa! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: 's gonna be great. and don't forget to tune in tomorrow night.pecial thanksgiving show. jerry seinfeld will be here with us. [ cheers and applause ] we got animalsinith robert i plus, lots of other surprises. you don't want to miss it. [ cheers and applause ] one very big surprise. >> steve: one very big surprise. >> jimmy: very big surprise. >> steve: ooh. can't tell you what it is.it >> jimmy: bu a surprise for tomorrow. it's for tomorrow. guys, it is time for "tonight show" hatags. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hashtags hashtags ♪ >> jimmy: hey guys, we do this thing every week where i send out a hashtag and we ask you sp guys to d to that topic. and since tomorrow is thanksgiving, i sent out a a hashtag called #turkeyraps. ud i asked you guys to se your funny raps about thanksgiving. within 30 minutes, it was a a trending topic in the u.s. so thank you for pying along. cheers and applause ]favorite t you guys, with a little help from the rts, right there. this first one is from @nastyjuniper. [ light laughter ] " her song i's tricky" by run d.m.c

steve king won his re-election big last night. his victory comes after king was criticized by his own republican colleagues over his comments questioning the value of diversity in the u-snot going to defend myself when i'm called names because there's no basis for that, and now i reset that. come tomorrow morning, or even come tonight, we are going to answer all of these charges. everytime they come up, we're going to chase them down to the original. we're going after them this time.">( robin )king has served in congress since 2003. ( robin ) ted cruz defeated democrat beto o'rourke to keep his senate seat. the race was one of the most expensive and closely watched of these mid-term elections. o'rourke is a three-time congressman whose campaign won endorsements from celebrities like beyonce and lebron james. he says he made a pledge to cruz on behalf of his supporters.

[ cheers and applause ] >> s >> jimmy: he's fantastic. >> steve: he is fantastic. >> jimmy: he's great "my wish for you." kathryn hahn is here. >> steve: oh. [ cheers a applause ] >> jimmy: and we have great hisic. oh, we love whenguy comes. jim james is here! >> steve: yes. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: "uniform c." look at that. we love jim james. it's a big, cool perce. you'll love it. guys, the midterm elections are just over a month away. and following everythingan be pretty stressful. so we want to do something about that. we sent our writer arthur down to the 30 rock plaza to ask people to share their thoughts on the midterms while being n gimassage. it is time for "deep issues, deep tissues." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ deep issues deep tissues ♪ >> what's your name? >> bo. >> bo, are you ready to answer some questions while being given a deep tissue massage? >> yeah. >> okay, great. this is elia. now are you planning to vote in this year's midterm elections? and if so, why? >> yes, because -- [ groans ] because i think it's an important time -- [ moans ] in our political cli

. >> steve: 17 years ago. >> jimmy: are you s -- is that right? got together, and they all told everyone "justice for glitter," hashtag. and they all went and bought it at the same time. it's the number one album. yeah. so she could have possibly two number one albums. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: whoa. >> jimmy: good for mariah carey. you guys, everybody is talking about "fantastic beasts: the crimes of grindelwald." [ cheers ] it came out today. "the crimes of grindelwald." well, millions of people are expected to see it. so that means it's time for "that time kris kringle called." now this is where we send our writer, arthur, down to the 30 rock plaza to get people's thoughts on the movie and see whether or not they notice that he's mispronouncing "the crimes of grindelwald." [ light laughter ] check it out. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> who are you going to take with you to see "fantastic beasts: that time kris kringle called"? >> i'm going to take my brother, my mom and a few friends. >> so on a scale of 1 to 100, how excited are you to g

s secretary of state mike pompeo and steve mnuchin is saying they are going to reinstate all iran sanctions at midnight. but many inside say it is not tough enough, because eight countries will still be able to buy iran's oil temporarily at least as long as iran only uses the revenue for humanitarian purposes. and the president tweeted out this warning "sanctions are coming." >>> and why a former trump personnel is make ing the campan personal. managing my type 2 diabetes wasn't my top priority. until i held her. i found my tresiba® reason. now i'm doing more to lower my a1c. once daily tresiba® controls blood sugar for 24 hours for powerful a1c reduction. tresiba® is a long-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can b

's how it went. [ applause ] that's as long as that lasted. yeah. >> steveake a a paper airplane and see how far you can throw it i don't see any harm in that. i mean no one's ever ghuten from throwing a paper airplane. right? >> steve: sure. >> jimmy: let me try it. [ cheers and appuse ] [ wind ] >> watch out. >> ow. ow. ow. jimmy, why would you do that? why would anyone throw a paper plane. >> jimmy: i'm sorry. i'm so sorry about that. someone check on john. is he okay? is he alright? >> you threw it through my glasses. >> jimmy: oh my gosh. i really threw it. >> that shouldn't be possible jimmy. >> jimmy: this isn't possible -- >> this feels malicious. >> jimmy: alright. sorry about that. let's move on. i'm sorry about that. it went through his glasses. this one is from theresa mckeon. "hey jimmy, the other night, i noticed a light switch on the wall next to you. i was wondering, what does that control?" oh wow, i never actually really noticed that was there i have no idea what it controls. well, let's see. [ laughter and applause ] i guess it doesn't do

s jacob riis marg and steve baker say they will collect the forty eight signatures necessary to trigger a vote of no confidence in the prime minister. the future of this country the generation generations hinges upon rejecting this policy it's become clear to me and to jacob that the only way now to reject this policy is to ask the prime minister to go and you honestly the government is struggling to secure a deal with the e.u. before bragg's that is triggered at the end of march next year meanwhile the u.k. remains divided over whether or not it should even leave the union. and it is a back now with a look at the conditions which make a business strive for lots of things of course fail having the right skills is one thing to make sure that you get ahead but a supportive environment can certainly help things along and the ball bearing capital safiya has been proven to offer a business friendly landscape it such to become a hot spot for start ups and a growing number of them are women we caught up with. this basement in the bulgarian capital sofia is where it all began angela even over w

s. no one is going to think anything of it. she said, i think they will. i wish they had not put that in there. steve: did he have critics?: he did have critics. he had critics, and he got some threatening letters at times, and there are some that questioned whether or not he did what he did, whether it was someone else who did what he did. i think one of the great works that was written to prove or disprove was by a colonel. he went into the german archives as well as the american archives to come up with the true version of what had actually happened. steve: john mulholland, how often did filmmakers reach out to alvin york before they actually saw the production of this movie? john: frequently. as early as 1919. jesse lasky, who was watching the parade in honor of alvin york in new york city, approached him while york state in new york for a while. and he asked him what he consider a film based on his exploits in the war? and york turned him down. in 1929, he approached york again. he was turned down again. 1939, lasky approached york, and york turned him down again. it was not until 1940 when jesse lasky came to tennes

that didn't happen in the 80's and 90's, in part because of the scrutiny they been getting on travel. host: steve from florida. our guest is brad fitch. pac's: wouldn't the super that go around helping these people get elected, would that not be considered an emolument? and number two, i am a disabled veteran and i would like to have people say what they think about the celebrations in france and the united states. your question.or not going to handle trump questions today, i hope you will give me a bye on that one. i'm not an expert on campaign funding, but i'm aware that it is illegal for members of congress to use their own campaign funds on personal activities. there are members of congress even now that are under scrutiny for doing that, it is a pretty big no-no when it comes to the commission. they don't really get that kind of perk. the perks that members get are smaller than you think. a parking spot at the national airport, certified parking for both the supreme court and u.s. congress. and i talked about the tax advantage they have. other than that, it's not like it is portrayed on tele

s budget dispute with italy hi steve that's right little of the pressure is growing on italy's redraw its twenty nineteen draft budget now the meeting in brussels today eurozone finance ministers lined up behind the e.u. commission in this row with italy brussels has rejected italy's spending plan an unprecedented move and given the country a few weeks to submit a new version italian prime minister josep a qantas said there is no plan b. to his program which is big on deficit spending. now for more on the meeting let's turn to our brussels correspondent georg matis georg we've heard already a lot from brussels about at least budget what did we hear today from euro zone members themselves a finance ministers here in brussels were pretty reunited when it comes to italy's fifty mond of the commission rather hear that italy should hand in a new trial for budgets they spoke of dialogue as well that so that showed some room of flexibility but the advice for instance from the french finance minister was very clear take the hand that has been reached out to you from the e.u. commission send i

the dow and s&p 500 negative for the year where do we go from here steve, good to see you let's startwe are climbing back from the session low. what do you make of the ashen and what level should we watch >> let's pull back the camera a little bit and take a peek at the levels this is your recent october low. that's where i think we have to do at minimum test the levels there. what i would like to do is test this level right here. that's the february low. when we spoke last week, i said that we had to head to here or here the longer we take to do these tests, the more we have to get deeper into those levels, because we're just putting off the inevitable right now so today we tested this level which is the 2629 level in the s&p 500. that's the last retracement when you go from the february low to the all-time highs, you come up with your retracement levels that's the last line of defense before you get here. obviously we have that recent low to deal with but these are the levels tha you should know. one, two, three. if we hold this level, which we have today, we got pretty close. 2632

steve patterson, nbc news, paradise, californ. >> reporter: i'm kathy park in bell canyon, california. tonight santa ana s wiack with a vengeance giving the woolsey fire more strength and spready flames ove southern california. >> how crazy is that? >> reporter: these two astounded by how far it's ppening. >> like in minutes. >> reporter: from the ocean to the valley, the fire continues its pathf destruction. >> there was a wall of flames that came through. i just ran in the house and watched from owthe winds. >> reporter: firefighters putting their o lives on the line, racing through the firestorm to protect homes. attacks from the air and on the ground, fatigued firefighters are working around the clock. how are you doingn. >> we're tired, but this is what we do. >> reporter: engine 66 in l angeles mobilizing in minutes to knock down flare-ups before moving out. >> we're trying to get control of them so they don't throw any embers and the fire spreads. >> reporter: thesesp ot fires are popping up all over, but it t long for these fire fighters to arrived on the scene. the dynamic and dangerous situation

s function? stever port and they will be able to apply for asylum. if they take them out in the middle of nowhere and say okay, head north. katie: turn yourself? steve: that could be a problem. brian: fox news alert. new alarming clues why a former marine stormed a california country bar and killed 12 people. katie: this as terrifying new video paints a dark picture of exactly what happened the moment shots rang out. steve: jonathan hunt is live in thousand oaks, california where he was yesterday and is again today. jonathan? >> steve, katy, brian, good morning to all of you. hundreds of people turned out last night taya number of vigils here to honor and remember those who were killed at the borderline bar and grill. and to offer support to the families of the victims. among those who died was a man whose mother says he survived the las vegas shooting massacre at a country music concert back in october 2017, only to die at a country music bar here in thousand oaks. listen now to that distraught mother

s. so we put them both going and when you move them. yet you know they're. all right steve. i mean. not only. ah ha ha ha ha. ha ha oh. listen ha ha you know right oh no. it's not suddenly going to. hold for yourself was good for your heart. and head off. gold. to ensure. color conal are going to die everyday i believe that's what our hearts you. know. also ha ha ha well almost half well told her how it also was a little while ago i think i'll go out oh well schooled you the cola. genius of you but also ming go outside to the financial mill to commingle the hot summer night or should i also thought of fish law but i do know that i was on the oh my way where you got the dollar the be all you go younger the kitchen bought. the. house on the map. sorry was hers only to you so he sat. a while before we don't know why there were times when this will come on you do you probably want. young ladies you are not hot. she was in the barrio for me. to do all the time i did you are either too hard one of the high that you are. going to. use this morning i'm going to throw corn crop in my. hands

(vicki) (vicki) that was steve sbraccia reporting. the i-i-h-s has come up with this list of over 100 vehicles ranging in price from $5,000 to $20,000 that would best protect a teen. we have that posted on our webiste at kron-4 dot com. (grant) next at 5:30... a phone scam warning on the peninsula. details on how a man is now out thousands of dollars. (grant) plus... we're just one day before the midterm elections... and we're talking one-on-one with president trump about what he expects for tomorrow night. we'll have that interview after the break. (grant) tonight at 5:30.... president trump is on the road, making one last push to get republicans to the polls on tuesday.(vicki) kron 4's white house correspondent mark meredith spoke one on one with the president about the race and beyond. nat: "i think we're going to do very well.."president trump is predicting voters will embrace his agenda on tuesday. and show their support by backing republican candidates.... "i think the races are tough, but i have a feeling but i just think we're going to wi

s ly about 40% of all missions to mars have succeeded. "on the road" with steve hartman is next.ught out the best in this man. prenderro dieci biscotti... eeee twelvé bomboloni... i just got my ancestrydna results: 74% italian. and i found out that i'm from the big toe of that sexy italian boot! calabria. it even shows the migration path from south italia all the way to exotico new jersey! so this holiday season it's ancestrydna per tutti! order your kit now at ancestry.com constipation until my doctor direcommended miralax.my stimulant laxatives forcefully stimulate the nerves in your colon. miralax works with the water in your body, unblocking your system naturally. miralax. now available in single serve mix-in pax. pai'm open to that.medicare? lower premiums? extra benefits? it's open enrollment. time to open the laptop... ...and compare medicare health plans. why? because plans change, so can your health needs. so, be open-minded. look at everything - like prescription drug plans... oh, and medicare advantage plans from private insurers. use the tools at medicare.gov or call

wrongs something terribly and this is why i agree, with steve, less turnover here been in the soviet. reforms,s we did the the following election there's a 23% turnover. think about the difference. if you had jerrymandering, those guys are locked in, democrats and republicans, and you can do nothing about it. someone is way to the left they cannot be challenged him a democrat dish a great if the swing to the right, in the republican district they cannot be challenged. what happens when you do. have competition? a performance. you do not see those guys performing. what they're doing in washington sox. --sucks. what happened to the days of ronald reagan? when he sat down with tip o'neill and they hung out in the white house. leader --emocrat it democratic leader and reagan republican. yes they did the rhetoric and dialogue but they got things done. the things they got done in the 80's because it was an inclusive president. he is one of my idols. they go around his name, they are full of crack. -- krapp -- crap. if you are a true ronald reagan republican you are inclusive and do not see the others

steve carral plays the father david scheff in film. tonight kron 4'sn kerman sits down with the real david scheff... beautiful boy father 1120186 insertthis is a clip from the film beautiful boy which tells the story of a teenagers decent into addiction and his father's attempt to save him. sotthere were ten years where we didnt know where he was on the street in horrible situations, he was arrested, he overdosed.the film is based on bay area author david's scheff's book of the same name, and one by his son nic. sotwhen he was doing better after those ten years i realized other people should know it can happen to us, no one is immunethis is a photo of the real father and son before things got bad... and this is them today, on the road, promoting the movie about their lives.sot2 things i felt when i saw the movie was devastated because of how close he came to dying and how lucky we were because we survivedwhen the book came out it generated letters from people in similar circumstances... the same thing has happened since the movie opened. he hopes those

steve: ted, get a little closer. "dr. oz"'s. brian: he doesn't want to get any closer. steve: dr.e pecan pie. brian: that is unbelievable. you know what? steve: down there you have our sound guy's carmel apple bless many by -- [applause] janice: why does he only get the round of applause. brian: i have never met tobin. steve: they are only in the cookbook. pick it up today at amazon or barnes & noble. they will get it for you for next thursday for thanksgiving. tonight my wife and i will be in down in orange park, florida. we'll be at the books-a-million there at 7:00. tomorrow barnes & noble, colonial plaza mall in orlando, saturday at 3:00. sunday barnes & noble in palm beach gardens at 1:00 in the afternoon. brian: steve this whole thing is brought to you by cuisinart. thank the people for putting it together. ainsley: thanksgiving meal at your house, this will be a part of it? steve: this is what we have every year. ainsley: really? all of it? steve: what is your favorite. ainsley: the turkey mixed and we like tobin's. [applause] i like everything. >> this pecan pie is really