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stuart: good morning. we are still talking covid vaccines and covid treatments as stock prices go up except for technology. the dow jones after again of 834 points monday it up another 130 as of now and that means it's closing in on 29551 which i believe is the time closing high with s&p 500 down just a fraction at this moment, but look at the nasdaq. its way down. there seems to be a movement of money out of highflying technology stock. that money looks like it's going into companies that would benefit from the vaccine like travel companies. nasdaq is down. bottom line, the market overall continues to rally as the senate looks like a state republican. profit reports recently and yes the vaccine is really helping. lets get to the election with contested and investigated. attorney general bill barr tells the justice department for checking for voting irregularity specifically backdating and 3000 invalid vote-- votes cast in nevada. are there enough invalid votes to reverse the count in any state? we don't k

stuart: very messy. >> stuart, great to catch up with you. stuart: thank you, sandra.et back to your money. of the rally is holding. in fact we have seen a nice ballasts-- bounce up for the dow industrials, 200 points: 27600. here's the indicator, 10 year treasury yield .76%. way way down. you don't see moves as big as that often and that's an indicator you are down there. price of gold, down barely above $1900 an ounce. susan: where we have not been trading for almost a month. stuart: bitcoin, let me guess $30900 a coin, up $80. oil interesting i think it's america's energy independence on the line depending upon the outcome of this election you would expect to see oil trading kind of flat line and it is, $38 a barrel up 60 cents take a look at uber and lyft, proposition 22 and pelfrey past meaning uber and lyft can use their drivers as independent contractors, not full-time employees with benefits. that helps those two companies. also, amd, neo, roku are winners indeed. susan: they have lots of upgrades. amd, the chip maker will win where intel will lose and they clo

stuart: okay.re on tape, stephen moore. thank you appeared got this in from facebook, the are temporarily halting recommendations on political groups. lauren, what is that mean? lauren: they will no longer recommend political or social issue groups to users. it's a temporary move. the worry is their algorithms make these recommendations and sometimes those groups spread misinformation and encourage discord, extremist activity and facebook wants no part of that so that changes are in effect now until sometime after the election and about sometime after the election, when we have a winner. no one knows, so i can't wait for tomorrow in the days after. not wiki-- waking up wednesday morning with an answer. stuart: you don't think so? lauren: no. stuart: we are looking at a rally when the market opens. on your screen, plenty of cream, of 350 on the dow jones. nasdaq up about 80, 90 points with a solid gain we will be back with more on this monday morning rally. ♪ before voltaren arthritis pain gel, my h

barney is up, stuart varney, "varney & co.". take it away? stuart: good morning. we are bringing you the show as well as do from the heart of new york city, but i have to tell you this city is in bad shape this morning. the schools are closed. 1.1 million students, 80% minority, 74% disadvantaged. these students have already lost the best part of a years worth of their education and their parents are now scrambling to take care of them. the mayor of the city is at war with the governor of the state. they rarely been talking the governor lost his temper with reporters when questioned about the city and the statewide restrictions on thanksgiving celebrations. we will show you the exchange. chaos in the city in the state. do as i say, not as i do we have been hearing a lot of that and rightly so because there are so many examples of democrats especially very rich democrats breaking the rules they impose on everyone else. now, we find california governor newsom dined with health officials and lobbyists, no mask, inches from each other breaking his own rules. there's t

stuart: sure.nd see 2 or 3 or 10 pickup trucks on the font lawn -- >> right. stuart: and that tells you they've got a big gathering for thanksgiving. they're not going to walk in and say you're breaking the law. not going to do that. >> not in new york city at least. stuart: there is pushback in kansas over that state's mask mandate. that includes my next guest who is not requiring employees or customers to wear a mask. barry calvin is with us, he's the owner of a mexican restaurant. okay, what's the reaction been so far? okay. we've got a communication problem here. we have what's called a failure to communicate. [laughter] barry is the man who's supposed to be with us. he runs a restaurant in kansas. they're not enforcing the mask mandate. if we can establish contact, we'll get back to that. >>> meanwhile, i'm showing you the markets. we're at 376 up. >> yep. so -- we were 8 points away from hitting 30,000 just about, what, 30 minutes ago? so we've taken a step back but, still, the fact that we h

stuart: good morning. make no mistake if a corporation got a grip on the virus locked down and just as operations successful, profits are good, revenue really good case in point walmart did well because their online selling shows spectacular growth. pickup and delivery are the way to go, same-store sales up 6%. the stock has turned slightly south. home depot same-store sales up a huge or 21%, but they are extending their pay to frontline workers of an annual cost of a billion dollars and that's why the stock is down. down 1.6%. tesla, the stock that's going straight up and it has nothing to do with the virus. tesla, 500 index meaning a lot of money managers have to buy the stock so up it goes and by the way the gain of $53: 13% makes elon musk the third richest person in the world. overall, the market is in a mild selloff mode. dow jones closing and 29950. it's retreating a bit. s&p down about 25, nasdaq a slight gain. a big tech is doing okay. we are in creeping lockdown mode and that's the problem for th

stuart: yeah. you make because you, it is easy to take it for granted until you're over there, until you're embedded. you can see a different way of thinking, a different way of acting, a different way of interacting. these folks make terrific employees. why there is stigma, why there is roadblock to it, i'm really not sure. stuart: mike rowe, you're doing great work and you really do have a fantastic voice. i wish you would give lessons how to get that deep base voice out there. it is so cool. i'll teach you a british accent if you like. >> sadly, sadly, stuart, it comes along with a face for radio. so you do what you can. stuart: makeup works wonders. mike rowe, you are a good man. we will see you again soon. good stuff. thanks, mike. >>> let's go to chicago, why not. grady trimble is there, digging into joe biden's new tax plan and i'm wondering if the tax plan could accelerate the move we've already seen out of high-taxed states like illinois. what do you say? reporter: stu, that is the concern

stuart: nelson.l the examples of mrs. fields cookies which are stacked -- there you go. see them right over there? we have got a lot of them. we'll be distributing them to our family, friends and staff members, everybody else. i will try some but not on camera, okay? nelson, thank you very much indeed. see you soon. when we come back i will have gained three pounds. >>> a new report claims that president trump is going to announce a 2024 run during joe biden's inauguration. it is just a report but i'm going to ask kelly sadler about that in the next hour. >>> the biden's camp iran problem getting worse after the assassination of a top iranian nuclear scientist. general jack keane will be talking about that in just a moment. ♪. the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a few years old or dinosaur old, we want to buy your car. go to carvana and enter your license plate, answer a few questions, and

know, stuart., we may see you again on this program, who knows? [laughter] >> who knows? stuart: how about this one? how to move to canada. apparently, that was trending on google on election night. lauren, i hear it's not so easy. [laughter] >> it's not so easy. it was trending along with coffee and booze. yeah, well, because of the covid-19 pandemic, the border, the northern border has been closed for nonessential travel for about eight months and, basically, the only people who are allowed in canada are permanent residents, staying for more than two weeks or, like, immediate family members of citizens. you can't go there. but four years ago a lot of people wanted to, and it was much easier then. but look at this list, chelsea handler, snoop dogg, miewlly cyrus -- miley cyrus, cher, i think they're still here, stuart. when it it was easier to go to canada because their candidate didn't win, they never went. stuart: i think i said if elizabeth warren made treasury secretary, i might consider going

thank you. >> thank you, stuart. stuart: you got it.great vacs scene news this morning. and now, the grocer, grocery chain, stop and shop has vaccine distribution plans. a key point, please? susan: the key point is at no cost. that is the point. stuart: free. susan: one of first pharmacies to sign up for the vaccination plan. stop&shop says it is no cost for customers that come in. who pays for it, in conjunction with the hhs it will be the government, right? pharmacies say we should get it for three to for our customers as well. stuart: sure. >> doesn't that blow out the government deficit and spending and budget? stuart: a lot of things blow out the deficit. that's for sure. you're right, when stop&shop says we have plan, it is free. everybody else jumps on board. it is free. susan: the flu shot is free at all pharmacies. stuart: it is correct. big show coming up. steve moore will be with us. nigel farage back again, erin perrine and joe concha all on deck. you have will have my take on today's market rally. it's a strong one. we're u

stuart: good morning. the big news is not the election, counts or courts, no, it's the virus because the second wave has arrived and a second to lockdown is on the horizon. the media is pushing hard for this and an op-ed in the "washington post" calls for a port to six week national lockdown in the immediate future and president-elect biden also wants a port to six week lockdown. the "new york times" has an editorial calling for the shutdown of new york city and in illinois the stay-at-home recommendation has been extended past thanksgiving. all of this as a new cases hit a record 144,000, 65000 people hospitalized and we are averaging over a thousand deaths a day. a new round of restrictions would surely slow the economy and put more people out of work, heard even more with travel, retail and entertainment industries perhaps, that's one reason the market is selling this morning. after the huge recent gains the dow looks to be down about 200, s&p down about 10. look at the nasdaq with a modest bounce to th

at that time, he runs into stuart. or i guess my correctly, stuart brought into him. there's a situation with friendly fired, which allows stuart to pull back and reorganize. he sent pelham's to fire the cannon on the union troops. this leaves alfred pleasonton to believe that stuart is going to fight and force his way forward. pleasonton begins to deploy cavalry and infantry, and then he waits for two hours. at one point, pleasonton moves forward and he can versus with federal cavalry. it turned out to be confederates, who fired on him. meanwhile, with the other cavalry's and detachments of confederate governing the use a display of force in a trick to clear the union guards from white's ford. those detachments were ordered by their officers not to let the horses drink, but the plunged into the river and get across. the first two detachments cross. then pelham begins moving his artillery, covering the retreat, and then he sends everyone but one gonna cross. with one gun positioned on the chesapeake in the ohio, now he covers the last of the gallery crossing over. and

stuart: j.p.ate of growth will decline, analyze rate at 1% because of the covid restrictions, is that a possibility, a declining economy because the restrictions were putting in place now? >> it is absolutely a possibility and we have to remember as hard as this year has been we really in many ways have not had to pay the bill for the economic shutdowns in other words people's taxes have not gone up to pay for all the government spending, all of the debt, we have not had a price to pay so far in terms of all the money creation from the federal reserve. eventually, you will think there will be some kind of reckoning into people are saying let's continue to borrow and spend and prevent people from living their lives, there will be a cost and it will not just be economic as we seen during the shutdowns, a lot of non-covid illnesses have been ignored and it's a general loss of perspective, i don't think most people realize that ten times as many people this year in the u.s. will likely die of other th

stuart: yeah.ne on the other side of the coin, supposing they were to open disneyland in california which they can't do because the california authorities won't let them. think where they would be if disneyland had been allowed to open. total difference there. disney right now up $139 is your stock price. >>> two electric car makers. nio and xping. wait a minute. hold on. those are all i think chinese electric car makers. all of them are way up this morning. why? susan: because we got huge numbers and a big report card from li auto today. delivery soaring by a third from july to september and looks like they have doubled from the second quarter. this is acceleration. the stock itself has doubled since its public debut in july, up over 60% in two days. look at li auto there. that's helping the likes of nio and xpeng today. nio up 1,000% plus so far in 2020. now worth more than general motors. that's a generational change right there. xpeng reported tripling in its deliveries in its report card this

people are upset, stuart. stuart: yes indeed.uch for joining us again. >> thank thank you, stuart. stuart: now this. alexandria ocasio-cortez calling to archive social media posts of people who have supported the president. interesting story. we'll deal with it. and the democrat divide, whoa, it is already really worrying the party. watch this. >> there are at least in the house caucus very deep divisions within the party and i believe we need to really come together and not allow republican narratives to tear us apart. ♪ i'm searching for info on options trading, and look, it feels like i'm just wasting time. that's why td ameritrade designed a first-of-its-kind, personalized education center. oh. their award-winning content is tailored to fit your investing goals and interests. and it learns with you, so as you become smarter, so do its recommendations. so it's like my streaming service. well except now you're binge learning. see how you can become a smarter investor with a personalized education from td ameritrade. visit tdame

stuart: thank you.n, kayleigh mcenany, trump 2020 campaign. why do you think joe biden is going back to pennsylvania on election day? >> because he recognized he failed to work and what, i mean, by that is this, this president made 34 stops in a few days and we got back at 4:00 a.m. of the president was back out this morning carrying his message. we left it all on the field. joe biden has seen the polls tighten and he has seen one of the most accurate polls in 2016 shall two points. recognize the vote total in philadelphia for instance isn't there and they are trying to drive voters to the polls and not a zoom all they said it comes down to one state may think that's pennsylvania and they realize they have not put the work in. stuart: our viewers are looking at joe biden in scranton as we speak. my question to you is, karl rove said this morning on fox doesn't expect to result pennsylvania until saturday and i understand one election official told fox earlier today that there is no way you're going to g

stuart: yep.s crucial right now because the lead has flipped to joe biden following the counting of some votes from philadelphia. ken starr, thank you very much for joining us this morning on a very important subject. thank you, sir. >>> let's get back to money, shall we? it's a big day, big week for earnings. we have some major corporations report their earnings already this morning. susan? susan: a big winner this morning, a woman named as the next ceo of cvs. you had higher profit, higher sales thanks to a rebound in prescription drug volume and coty, the cover girl owner, making a surprise profit from july to september. online sales are flying for their cosmetics brand. that's why the stock is up big today. t-mobile crushing estimates. a record number of new customers signing up to t-mobile, over two million, best in the mobile industry. that merger really paying off. finally, video gaming. we know it surged during covid. electronic arts being a little conservative with their holiday shopping

stuart drove him out. pleasanton had ambition and there were tests coming for him in the next weeks to see if he might be able to pass those tests and seek more of the command, promotion and fame he might have been seeking. and, finally, we come to the officer in the center, james ewell brown stewart stuart, better known as j.e.b. stuart. he's the guy who kind of instigates and will carry it out. quick overview on his life up to that point. he was born on february 6th, 1833. he attempted to enlist in the u.s. military in 1848 but was told he was too young. he spent two years at emory and henry college. in 1850 he received his appointment to the military academy at west point. during stuart's time there robert e. lee arrived in 1852 and served as the military academy's superintendent. around the same time fitz hugh lee also arrived. stuart was honored for his equestrian and cavalry skill during his time at west point. he graduated 13th in a class of 46. he served in the u.s. regiment in texas, saw action in

but stuart is going to take a

once stuart feels plenty of pressure from pleasanton who gets help from a union infantry brigade, stuart is going to fall back from unison. he falls back to high ground just southwest of the town at the old quaker meeting house and this is where john pellum is going to have one of his finer days, perhaps his finest day, i would argue, as an artilleryist. he's going to do what he's known as doing, he takes a artillery piece, you can see it, the arrow there in the map showing the fighting at the quaker meeting house. pellum takes one gone out. he sights the gun himself, personally, at a distance of 800 yards and the first shot fells the entire color guard of the 7th indiana infantry on the left. once they gain the range of his gun, he will fall back and continue playing a game almost of leapfrog. i know what he does at fredericksburg is talked about, that's where he gets the nickname, but a historian of the long arm of northern virginia says this is a greater day for john pellum. ultimately, pellum's heroics are not going to be enough to stop the union advance. once stuart starts to feel p

. —— shuggie bain by by douglas stuart. douglas stuart's novel about growing up in glasgow wins one of the world's top prizes forfiction. hello and welcome. starting in the us. it's a sign ofjust how serious the coronavirus pandemic has become, the us centers for disease control has urged americans not to travel during next week's thanksgiving holiday, america's most important family holiday of the year. the number of patients hospitalised with covid—19 in the united states has jumped nearly 50% in the last two weeks. in california, the state's department of public health has ordered an overnight curfew in most areas. here's the head of infectious disease in the us, dr anthony fauci. we're not talking about shutting down the country. we're not talking about locking down. we're talking about intensifying the simple public health measures that we all talk about — mask wearing, staving distance, avoiding congregate settings, doing things to the extent that we can outdoors versus indoors. if we do that, we'll be able to hold th

shuggie bain by douglas stuart. douglas stuart's novel about growing up in glasgow wins one of the world's top prizes for fiction. hello and welcome. election officials in the us state of georgia have confirmed thatjoe biden beat donald trump there after a recount. but mr trump has still refused to admit defeat and his personal lawyer rudy giuliani has again laid out wide—ranging conspiracy theories about voter fraud. here's our north america correspondent will grant. the correspondent will grant. result of george's recou| is the result of george's recount is in and confirms what we already knew. mr biden won the state. still, donald trump will almost certainly not accept that result or any other he still can test. it is now a little over two weeks is the election was held and this was supposed to be the moment president trump's personal lawyer rudy giuliani showed the proof of their campaign was make unsubstantiated claims of fraud. i know crimes, i can smell them, i can prove this one through 18 different ways. ic

shuggie bain, by douglas stuart.douglas, congratulations. that looked like a genuine surprise? i was incredibly surprised. i think part of the reason that it took me so long to write the book is because i felt like an imposter. i've felt that way since i was a young man, to be honest. books were never really seen as something that a boy from the east end of glasgow should be doing with his life. i wasn't sure that my voice would be welcomed within publishing circles. and so this is just beyond my wildest expectations. douglas stuart's novel, shuggie bain, which took him a decade to write, is a moving, unflinching account of working—class life in 19805 glasgow. at its heart is a relationship between the alcohol—dependent agnes and her young son shuggie, who has his own issues to resolve. shuggie stood on the bed and put his arms on her shoulders. they swayed that way for a while. she kissed his nose, he kissed her nose. the chair ofjudges said the decision to give the award to shuggie bain was unanimous. if you like f

thank you, stuart. i appreciate it.i'm going to be talking to you guys in the near future. we'll see you soon. huge news about the coronavirus vaccine, today. we need to tell you about. and it's desperately needed, as the u.s. passes 10 million cases. our chief medical correspondent is dr. sanjay gupta. he's going to fill us in. that's next. bill assumed it was a costume party. bill assumed his mayo was the best choice. assume nothing. just like the leading brand, kraft real mayo is made with high quality ingredients at a price you can feel good about. no wonder kraft is so good. at university of phoenix, students with relevant life experience and eligible transfer credits save on average $11k and 1 year off their undergrad degree. see how much you can save. - [narrator] this is steve. $11k and 1 year off their undergrad degree. he used to have gum problems. now, he uses therabreath healthy gums oral rinse with clinically-proven ingredients and his gum problems have vanished. (crowd applauding) therabreath, it's a bette

shuggie bain by douglas stuart. and douglas stuart's novel about growing up in glasgow wins one of the world's top prizes forfiction. hello, welcome to the programme. georgia's secretary of state brad raffensperger has announced a hand audit of ballots has confirmed joe biden as the winner of the presidential election in georgia. mr raffensperger said there's "no doubt" the state will certify biden‘s victory on friday. joining me now is our correspondent in washington will grant. hello. talk us through what has gone on there in georgia? well, as we know, the margin of victory was pretty slender the first time of asking. it was below the 0.5% which meant that a recount could be put forward and the trump campaign called for that to happen, as was the right, but ultimately all that has happened is that has confirmed what we already knew, as you explained just there, that this state goes to joe biden. we knew that, this is confirmed and the only margin of error in a couple of places was the greatest margin of error was

shuggie bain by douglas stuart.u very much, margaret busby chair of the judges and the winner of the booker prize is douglas stuart for shuggie bain. you're looking for shocked, let me if you words. sorry, i'm absolutely stunned. it did not expect that at all. i would like to first orjust thank my mother. i think i've been clear that my mother is in every page of this book, without her i would not be here. and my work would not be here. i would like to thank my fellow finalists, it's been such a pleasure and honour to be in your company. i cannot wait to give you all a hug, thank you to the booker judges for recognising shuggie bain. i don't only the second scottish bookin i don't only the second scottish book in 50 years to have one in that i think it means a lot for regional voices, for working—class stories. and so thank you. thank you to the people of scotland, especially glaswegian sues empathy and humour and love and struggle are in every word of this book. to my shuggie family, everyone, camilla el worthy, ha

shuggie bain, by douglas stuart.he glasgow—born author now lives in new york, where he's a successful fashion designer. douglas, congratulations, that looked like a genuine surprise? i was incredibly surprised. i think part of the reason that it took me so long to write the book is because i felt like an imposter. i've felt that way since i was a young man, to be honest. books were never really seen as something that a boy from the east end of glasgow should be doing with his life. i wasn't sure that my voice would be welcomed within publishing circles. and so, this isjust beyond my wildest expectations. douglas stuart's novel, shuggie bain, which took him a decade to write, is a compelling, moving, unflinching account of working—class life in 19805 glasgow. at its heart is a relationship between the alcohol—dependent agnes and her young son shuggie, who has his own issues to resolve. shuggie stood on the bed and put his arms on her shoulders. they swayed that way for a while. she kissed his nose, he kissed her nose.

stuart: it is a good question.hat is different this time is how long we have been talking about it. we were getting questions about the election when people were wondering what to do with elizabeth warren got elected president 12 months ago. do your point, maybe we have talked about it too much and over thought it. to me that is what happened a few weeks ago. people stepped back and said regardless of the election, we will probably get a large stimulus package, we will probably get a vaccine announcement and the fed is certainly behind the market. that is the more simplistic way to think about it. the election will pass, we will get stimulus, and in that sense i need to be bullish going into 2021. what happened last week was -- the lockdown news in germany, where angela merkel had committed not to do that through people for a loop a little bit. then you also had people last-minute saying what if this is 2016 and the polls do not show up the way i expect them to? where would the market be wrong? i think it is the de

stuart: for sure.e are talking about getting this around the world, and you heard earlier of course that one of the previous conversations that the moderna temperature storage is a different temperature, and of course, that may mean it is more applicable to different places. the reality is we are going to need all of these vaccines. we want to multiple winners. they are all based on the protein so far, this spike protein. if you think about it, pfizer in 22 anyone is committed to 1.3 billion doses, but are not to 2.1 billion doses, -- pfizer in 2021 is committed to 1.3 billion doses. the pfizer vaccine will be very applicable to certain parts of the world. vaccine to certain others. we will see them shift worldwide. it is important to remember that this cold chain storage is not something new. the democratic republican of congo deplored this for the ebola vaccine. it was not hard. it was just expensive. it is not impossible. it just takes hard work. alix: really appreciate that kiefer distribution, and

shuggie bain by douglas stuart.ouglas stuart's novel about growing up in glasgow wins one of the world's top prizes for fiction. georgia's secretary of state, brad raffensperger, has announced a hand audit of ballots has confirmed joe biden as the winner of the presidential election in georgia. mr raffensperger said there's "no doubt" the state will certify biden‘s victory on friday. i'm joined now by our north america correspondent peter bowes in los angeles. remind us, what has been happening in georgia? hi. as expected the recount has confirmed what the original result was, thatjoe biden won the state, becoming the first democrat to take georgia since bill clinton in 1992. according to officials, very few discrepancies were found, perhaps in some counties a handful of perhaps in some counties a ha ndful of votes perhaps in some counties a handful of votes and in most places no changes at all so the result stands. but in the last hour we received a statement from the trump campaign that disputes that i will read y

thank you, stuart. i appreciate it. i'm sure i'm going to be talking to you guys in the near future. we'll see you soon. >>> huge news about the coronavirus vaccine today we need to tell you about. and it's desperately needed as the u.s. passes 10 million cases. our chief medical correspondent is dr. sanjay gupta. he's going to fill us in. that's next. art class. it's abstract expressionism. when you start with a better hot dog from oscar mayer, you can do no wrong. it's all for the love of hot dogs. you can do no wrong. thresponds to snoringse from automatically. so no hiding under your pillow. or opting for the couch. because it's our first system that detects snoring and automatically adjusts to help reduce it. your best sleep. all night. every night. at university of phoenix, students with relevant life experience and eligible transfer credits save on average $11k and 1 year off their undergrad degree. see how much you can save. and the din and hum of technology fall away... that's pure gold. >>> and we have this. t

lost our it was his first wife mary stuart -- guest: it was his first wife mary stuart when texas was largely democratic. baker grew up as a democrat. he did not have a lot of clinical experience because the family motto was work hard and stay out of politics. and their friends were violently anti-fdr when baker grew up during the new deal. it actually was george bush who convinced baker to finally abandon his registration as a democrat when he went to work on that first campaign and help to in the losing senate race as a republican. guest: we used to joke that on election day he would go vote because he often -- it often coincided with the opening of hunting season. he clearly was not very involved. host: let's go to pat in keyport, new jersey. republican line. go ahead. caller: i am curious if baker had any contact with cheney before the two presidents bush. thank you. guest: great question. his best some ways was friend. they are very different kind of republicans and have different views on things like the iraq war. at the time they were young people coming up in washington post w

reporter: stuart, in addition to those 8,197 outstanding ballots,

shuggie bain by douglas stuart. in glasgow wins one of the world's top prizes forfiction.

so, as stuart prepared his cavalry for this raid, that they're going to make, his headquarters are at a country house known as the bower. and his calories in a camp, at an area nearby. the power belongs to adam stephen dandridge.

and douglas stuart's novel about growing up in glasgow wins the international booker prize for fiction. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. i'm kasia madera. do stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. it's a sign ofjust how serious the coronavirus pandemic has become — the us center for disease control has urged americans not to travel during next week's thanksgiving holiday, america's most important family holiday of the year. the number of patients hospitalized with covid—19 in the united states has jumped nearly 50% in the last two weeks. in the last couple of hours, the head of infectious disease has said this. we're not talking about shutting

word is starting to spread outside of the region, that stuart is on the move, and causing destruction. meanwhile, in chambersburg, the confederates paroled the union, meanwhile it escaped enslaved men, women, and children escaped fearful of being taken back into bondage, by the confederate raiders. the confederates found that the chambers bank was empty, and did more shopping in the stores of the area. one story house that had ammunition was burned. according to a union soldier, who was keeping track of the events of the raid, the confederates took 700 muskets, 400 pistols, 468 ammunition boxes, 200 uniforms, various safer's and belts. some of the supplies which the confederate took the union had come -- confiscated during the maryland campaign. this union soldier also

stuart: absolutely, that's precisely what it is about., no big tax increase on businesses and no green new deal. wall street wants that. they don't want socialism and when socialism was vanished in the election and it really was, you have a nice rally. look at 401k this morning, you have done very well this past week and extremely well since president trump came to power 4 years ago. if you have a 401k let's say a hundred thousand bucks four years, it's worth 140,000 or 150,000 as of today and you should be happy because the senate stays republican. we may get a stimulus package before the end of the year, so says mitch mcconnell, and the federal reserve will keep on printing dollars like there's no tomorrow. the market is up. steve: you know, that's a sad commentary, stuart, what you just said because, you know, we send people to washington to get stuff done, but if -- if wall street is euphoric because they'll be a democratic president but a republican senate to keep them in check, essentially you're saying gridlock is good for the econ

he leads john stuart mill -- reads john stuart mill, rocky is tribune, he is reading all sorts of things. a is even reading correspondent in london, karl marx. >> that is in your book. [laughter] >> he is a wide reader. isre is the speech that he invited to deliver in february of 1862, a group of new york .oubles -- notables and lays out the entire history and investigation he has done of and therers antislavery backgrounds in order to refute the dred scott decision delivered by the judge of maryland, the chief justice of the supreme court. who said that the black man had no rights that the white man is bound to respect. the speech is intended to systematically in detail refute that decision. these speeches are not only eloquent, they are deeply researched, they are his own investigation. >> they are deeply constitutional. >> lincoln distills it all himself. he's doing this process himself. >> i want to tell two little stories i get from your book to go to the very complicated question of what lincoln's real feelings about slavery were. one is in the first volume of this series. i think

stuart, i want to start with you. we're seeing a change in black friday due to the pandemic and stores want to avoid crowds. what are some new trends that we're already seeing for the black friday this year? well, here are 3 aspects that will make this a black friday like, you know, rather firstly, online shopping has exploded. secondly, shopping, and thirdly, retail is innovating and so on the on line explosion, as the panamic began. my degree said consumers change the way they shot 40 percent of people over the age of 60 tried online shopping for the very 1st time. and they do so for holiday that means 90 percent of consumers intended shop. i live with 70 percent of them, expecting to do most of their holiday shopping on line for black friday. that means that just under half will shop online for thanksgiving, and just over half will shop last friday. so this makes a difference even said, this isn't showing this time. if he and amazon prime set the pace by maybe prime day into her old consumer holiday spending forwar

stuart stevens, i would also say that this looks like the grift that keeps on giving. how often earth -- i'm sorry, i'm exasperated how the people, the 70 something plus million people who support the president to whom these emails are going to are actually giving this guy money still. >> yeah, look, the trump campaign from the very beginning has been a large criminal enterprise, more people have gone to jail associated with this campaign than any campaign since watergate and more are going to go to jail. what you are going to see in the days ahead is an attempt by the trump campaign to control the rnc. that's really not about political power as much as it's about trying to cover up financial misdoings. that's what they're going to try to use the rnc for, just a large slush fund. it's, again, up to republicans to take their party and say, no, donald trump, it's not your piggy bank. you see absolutely no inclination and it's, i think, just extraordinarily week. i also think it's very bad politics for georgia. the key here is to moat vaid african-americans more than any

. —— shuggie bain by by douglas stuart. and douglas stuart's novel about growing up in glasgow

stuart, i want to start with you. we're seeing a change in black friday due to the pandemic and stores want to avoid crowds. what are some new trends that we're already seeing for the black friday this year? well, here, 3 aspects that will make this a black friday, like, you know, whether firstly online shopping has exploded. secondly, langton short sale shopping. and thirdly, retail is innovative. and so on the on line explosion, as the panamic began 90 percent of consumers change the way they've shot 43 send people over the age of 60 tried online shopping for the very 1st time. and they just so far holiday that means 90 percent of consumers intend to shop online with 70 percent of them expecting to do most of their holiday shopping on line for black friday. that means they.

shuggie bain, by douglas stuart.