he did the new deal on trade, the us—mexican on trade, the us—mexican agreement is through, which isve got to give him credit. the unemployment is now below 4%, the lowest point it has been since 1969. he refuses to acknowledge that maybe eight years of president obama helped with that. it is all him. obama left a mess. now he has kavanaugh. but at what cost? it is extraordinary. the country is riven. it is hard to see how this country, the uk, but how the united states can be brought back together. we have lost consensus, we have lost pluralism, we have lost compromise, all in the name of conquest. you havejust made me suicidal. thank you! don't do that, not on air! isn't it about the tone of the debate now as well? given the hearings we have been watching. if brett kavanaugh is being confirmed, i am sure he will be confirmed, you're right, it will be a victory for president trump because he will have come out in this debate, and you mentioned this objectionable performance of his when he suddenly taunts the woman who two days before he had praised as a credible candidate. and he ch

four years in a row now they've told us mexican drug cartels are the single biggest drug threat to the united states. we feel in the department of justice a huge responsibility to deal with that problem. last week i designated to transnational criminal organizations and priority threats for the task force. they will be taught targets in coordinating a strategy to deal with it with 15 indictments drug forces and distributors interdicting drugs coming into this country at record levels the coast guard saw a record number in 2017 about half a million pounds total worth about $6 billion. over the last 12 months they seized more than half a pound of cocaine and 6 tons of heroin and methamphetamine, 50 tons and more than 2 tons of fentanyl 70% more than the year before so they've seized enough drugs to kill every man, woman and child in the united states of america. we are seizing more drugs and prosecuting more cases and we've increased persecution and targeted more cases effectively. for opioids there was more than the previous fourth year average and we've increased heroin prosecutions, o

what i'm all in on during us on a on their way to through mexico and soon it looks like at the us mexican border as a rally cry for their for the base and democrats tried to do something on there and to save the there is no way that this is going to go away in the next two weeks and that makes for very very divisive furthermore divisive critical midterm elections divisive politics indeed defines the most on the story boards tonight in washington stefan thank you. saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin selman has described the killing of dissident journalist jamal khashoggi as quote a heinous crime after coming under intense international pressure riyadh has acknowledged that to show he was killed inside the country's is temple consulate two weeks ago but the royal family continues to deny that the crown prince was involved in any way well today mohamed bin solomon made his first public remarks on the murder while attending a high profile riyadh business conference it was supposed to attract investors to the kingdom instead the crown prince was forced to say he denounced the murder of wr

ministration has announced it will send more than five thousand troops to shore up the mexican us mexican border as a convoy of central american migrants travels north now the procession is composed of thousands of central americans were seeking a better life in the u.s. they've been on the road for more than two weeks they've been traversing the river is a sleeping on the side of the road and relying on food and water handouts along the way the group is currently in mexico about sixteen hundred kilometers from the u.s. border if donald trump's plan is put into action they will encounter about as many troops as are currently stationed in iraq and syria combined many of the migrants started their journeys in honduras a country plagued by poverty sexual violence and gang brutality. is travel to take to hear from those fleeing their homes. every friday armed gangs forced these young barbers to cut their hair on one occasion they were caught up in a shootout with police the barbers close their cell and to escape but lived in constant fear for their lives that's why they decided to abandon the

we feel anna jones, we will keep going all the way to the us. —— energised. mexicanen the order to stand down, return to the order to stand down, return to the buses and allowed the many hundreds of migrants to pass unhindered. over the weekend, hundreds of migrants to pass unhindered. overthe weekend, it hundreds of migrants to pass unhindered. over the weekend, it had looked like the mexican border might be in passable, with the gate closed and all the migrants stuck on the bridge. the scale of this convoy having been revealed. after coming so having been revealed. after coming so far, it was the breaking point for many. some are back on the bus to go back home. but we witnessed just how so many others avoided the authorities. their determination an obvious desperation to escape the life they let a hide in honduras compelling them to take brass across the border. we are looking the lack in another country because in our country we have none, this man tells us. country we have none, this man tells us. although the us has promised to ta ke us. although the us has pro

four years in a row the dea told us the mexican drug cartel were the single biggest drug threat to the united states. a huge responsibility to deal with that problem. last week i designated two mexican transnational criminal organizations and threats for the new transnational organized task force, sent the cartel, cj ng, they are targets to a coordinated strategy. i announced 15 indictments against 45 cj ng leaders, transporters, drug sources and distributors. we are interdicting drugs coming into this country at record levels. the coast guard seized a record number of drugs in 2017, half 1 million pounds, half 1 million pounds, worth $6 billion. in the last 12 months, dea sees half 1 million pounds of cocaine, 6 pounds of apps, 60 tons of methamphetamines, 50 tons of methamphetamines and more than 2 tons of fentanyl. 70% more fentanyl than the year before. taken together in the last year, dea has seized enough drugs to kill every man, woman and child in the united states of america. we are seizing more drugs, prosecuting more cases, we increased prosecution, argued more cases effectiv

of entry into the united states which are not, despite some rhetoric, being smuggled across the us mexican border in the dark of night are actually coming through the mail system and other shipping methods as well. being able to combat that and having a more power,-- powerful conversation about the production of synthetics i think is an important part of american foreign policy which is so often left out of this conversations or in tickets past, though terribly mismanaged against the fight of the inflow of drugs in the united states. having that strong enforcement side rather than domestic enforcement is an important signal to individuals dealing with the struggle of addiction. for too long addiction was treated as a public safety issue and not a public health issue. because of that, it just incentivizes individuals from getting help. the admiral. very eloquently explained the purpose of new and continued grant funding to reverse those prior perceptions of what addiction was. that is important and starts at the local level, being able to convey that you are not a criminal, you are ill and

and thousands of migrants start making their way through mexico towards the us — after evading mexicans to stop them at the border with guatemala. hello and welcome to world news today. saudi arabia's foreign minister says the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi was a murder — and also a huge and grave mistake. in an interview with fox news, adel al—jubeir also said the whereabouts of the journalist's body is unknown by his government. mr al—jubeir promised mr khashoggi's family that those responsible will be held accountable. there obviously was a tremendous mistake made and what compounded the mistake made and what compounded the mistake was the attempt to cover up. that is unacceptable. these things u nfortu nately that is unacceptable. these things unfortunately happen. we have been very clear we will leave no stone unturned. the relationship is important. when the facts are revealed, we will know who is responsible and see those individuals being punished and we will put procedures in place to stop this from happening. meanwhile turkey's president erdogan has promised that on tu

mojica is a renown activist with dual us mexican citizenship who you see here being arrested last week by mexican authorities for allegedly attacking officials and resisting arrest when they intercepted the horde. now why was mojica there in the first place? and what about it pun p tune tune. he was arrested when the horde entered their country. he is a former honduran opposition party leader and yet another immigration act visit. now he's reportedly the main organizer of this latest invasion caravan. guatemala la deported him back to honduras. this all substantiates vice-president pence's comments earlier today. but where are the journ al lifts following up on this story? who is funding puentes and mojica? what are their ultimate gross? rather than digging into this it's easy to take up the mantra of the left, embed yourself with the migrants, actually act like you're a migrant, emotionally, manipulate the audience and then dismiss trump as just a heartless fear mongerer. >> trump continues stoking fears over illegal immigration. >> it's easy for these voices of fear among erring on t

the migrants are using women and some pregnant and children at the front of this line in an effort to intimidate the mexican police. and the same official relayed to us that there are currently 1,000 mexican federales. reinforcements are being sent in as we speak. and many of the people inside the caravan grew violent today, injurying police officers who themselves have no weapons except shields and they do have some batons if things get bad and tear gas. he closed saying the following, we will not allow our country to be literally invaded from the south. it is critical now to take a stand. mexico has its own interest in stopping these caravans from flying through mexico. and what you see right now is not from the caravan, but take a look at this video. this is yesterday morning at 3:30 a.m. in yuma, arizona. you can see four different groups of illegals climbing over the border wall, dropping right into the united states. and as president trump said last night, this could be the election of the caravan. and i wanted to bring in right now former house speaker newt gingrich. thanks for being here tonight, a

thousands of central american migrants continue their march towards the us, after evading mexican attempts

middle easterners are part of a caravan of migrants making their way through central america to the us mexican trump first made the claim last night at a rally in texas, but it's widely disputed and neither mr pence nor mr trump produced evidence for the assertion. by the way, our bbc correspondent, travelling with the caravan, says he has not seen anyone of middle eastern descent in the crowd. here's what mr trump's had to say last night in texas. people are seeing how bad it is, how pathetic it is, how bad our laws are and they made a big mistake. so as the caravan, and look, that is an assault on our country. that's an assault. you know, they have a word it sort of became old—fashioned, it's called a nationalist. and i say, really, we're not supposed to use that word but you know what i am? i'm a nationalist, ok? and joining us now is kayleigh mcenany, spokeswoman for the republican national committee. thank you for coming to join us, the president loves doing these rallies. they haven't been carried live on national television to last night, is there a risk he's over saturating the market?

caravan arrives at one of the checkpoints supposed to stop migrants from travelling to the us border the mexican authorities allow them to pass unhindered. later however the police forbid private drivers from carrying migrants mexico is conflicted between its own open migration policy and u.s. political pressure. why a mexican and i feel for them we have to support them. as. barely able to stand to do the heat but the mother from guatemala will not give up the journey is nothing compared to what she left at home. with nothing in the area where i live is so dangerous i can't even leave the house every day someone is murdered where they will not come to that yet you. shortly before the town of pasta pack where they planned to spend the night villagers distribute food and water a small moment of relief for the seven thousand weary migrants before the unknown challenges ahead. let's get a quick check now of some other stories making news around the world saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin solomon has vowed to bring the killers of jamal khashoggi to justice in his first public speech since the

official who told us the migrants are using women and some pregnant, and children at the front of this line in an effort to intimidate the mexican police. obviously they're not going to use force against women and children. and the same official relayed to us there are currently 1,000 mexican federales at the border with guatemala, reinforcements are being sent in as we speak and the police are telling the source that many of the people in the caravan grew violent today, injuring six to seven mexican police officers who have no weapons except shields and batons and tear gas. the official closed his conversation with "the ingraham angle" saying, we will not allow our country to be literally invaded from the south. it's critical now to take a stand. if this model goes forward you will see a caravan of this size coming every week. so mexico has its own interest in stopping these caravans from flying through mexico. and now what you see right here is not from the caravan but take a look at this video fox news obtained. this is yesterday morning at 3:30 a.m. in yuma, arizona. you can see four groups of illegals, climbing over the bor

four years in a row now, the dea has told us that mexican drug cartels are the single biggest drug threatited states. we feel in this department of justice, a huge responsibility to deal with that problem. last week, i designated two mexican transnational criminal organizations as priority threats for our new transnational organized crime task force that sent a lower cartel and the lists for the generation and cjng and they'll be top targets, and developing a coordinated strategy to deal with them. i announced 15 indictment, against leaders, funders, transporters, drug sources and distributors. we're interdicting drugs coming into the country at ridiculous levels. the coast guard seized a ridiculous number of drugs in 2017, about half a million pounds total. half a million pounds. worth about $6 billion. over the last 12 months the de azized half a million pounds of cocaine, 6 tons of heroin, 50 tons of methamphetamine, and more than two tons of fentanyl. 70% more fentanyl than the year before. so taken together in the last year, dea has seized enough drugs to kill every man, woman and ch

load of that and now they're probably going to have to face at least some competition from us and potentially mexican and other farmers around the world but it's a question of how much and how much compensation they get for any lost market share and i think that the government the federal government here will probably try to assuage concerns with money and with wise words to the farmers maurits things going to be things like you know the retail sector here the americans have been demanding and they got apparently. a big rise in the quote that canadians can import from the us through online shopping duty free that's going to cost canadian retailers but they don't get some things out of this negotiation it's true that president from one of the say that he had negotiated a new deal also didn't just him to go and so did the government of mexico so the leaders right now are all saying they got the best deal they could don't you like life for us in toronto thank you very much indeed and asia's president is accepting international help to recover from friday's earthquake and tsunami mosque graves are being

it will also be known as the us north america mexico trade deals. the mexicaneso has also been climbing. details of the new deal are scarse, but these were the sticking points: canada is the us's second biggest trading partner, exchanging over $580 billion in two—way trade in goods and services last year. canada says the us must drop its tariffs of 25% on steel and 10% on aluminium from canada. the us is the top foreign market for canadian metal producers. another big sticking point is dairy. canada imposes import taxes or tariffs of between 200 and 300 percent on foreign milk products — but only on imports that are above a quota level. president trump says these tariffs are too high. he is still willing to put a "motherlode" tariff on canadian auto parts, which could affect $200 billion of canadian exports to the us. there was a a lot riding on this. dr emilyjones is director of the global economic governance programme at university of oxford. good morning. the detail on the deal is quite scarce and it is still coming through as we speak. can you give us your

thousands of central american migrants continue their march towards the us after evading mexican attemptso stop them. the australian prime minister, scott morrison, has delivered a national apology to victims of institutional child sexual abuse. speaking in parliament in canberra, mr morrison said australia as a nation had failed to listen, to believe and to provide justice. the national apology was one recommendation of a royal commission that investigated decades of institutional child abuse in australia. the crimes of ritual, sexual abuse happened in schools, churches, youth groups, scout troops, orphanages, foster homes, sporting clubs, group homes, charities and in family homes as well. it happened anywhere a predator thought they could get away with it and the systems within these organisations allowed it to happen and turned a blind eye. it happened day after day, week after week, month after month, decade after decade, unrelenting torment. when a child spoke up they were not believed and the crimes continued with impunity. the bbc‘s hywel griffith watched the apology from outside

> reporter: the two sides discussing how to handle the caravan if and when it reachedes the us border, mexican officials say the caravan is dwindling with second exhausted accepting government office to bust them back home. donald trump blaming democrats are weak immigration laws at his rally last night. >> the democrat party openly encouraged caravan after caravan of illegal aliens to violate our laws and break into our country. right now is the full result of democrat laws, activist democrat judges that do whatever they want that prevent us returning illegal aliens back home. >> 3600 left in the march with 1000 miles to go. the trump administration looking for ways to speed up migrants with reasons to stay in the us. cnn reporting homeland security officials are considering holding them at the mexico border before allowing entry into the states. the administration is trying to block migrants from claiming asylum. heather: that is a drop. the caravan could pose a serious threat to the border once it arrives the judge alex, immigrant himself, says it could help donald trump and republicans in

and thousands of migrants start making their way through mexico towards the us — after evading mexicanome to world news today.

> reporter: the two sides discussing how to handle the caravan if and when it reachedes the us border, mexican officials in the caravan is wiggling with hundred 6 and exhausted accepting government offers to bust them home. donald trump blaming democrats were for week immigration law that his rally last night. >> the democrat party openly encouraging caravan after caravan to violate our laws and break into our country. >> reporter: mexico says there are 3600 left in the march with 1000 miles to go but reuters reports it could be as large as 10,000 people. director of policy studies for the center of immigration joined us earlier to break down conflicting numbers. >> smugglers infiltrate them and peel people off to pay them to bring them illegally, some feel they have a better chance of getting in illegally with smugglers than the caravan. some people are getting tired and worn out and want to go home. >> reporter: the trump administration looking to speed up moving migrants with no legal reason to stay in the us, cnn reporting homeland security officials are considering holding them at the mex

thousands of central american migrants continue their march towards the us after evading mexican attempts

thousands of migrants are making their way north through mexico towards the us, after evading mexicanpts to stop them at the border with guatemala. at 10.00, ben brown will be here with a full round—up of the days news. first it's time for our world. last post plays. after a century of brotherhood, the special bond between australia and new zealand is fracturing. a growing problem with gang violence has led to a law and order crackdown. well over 1,000 new zealanders deported from australia. australia, which has always been deemed our big brother, now actually bullies us. if they cherish the life they lead here in australia, they need to start respecting australians, they need to abide by the law. some new zealanders have been locked up in australia for years without charge, trial or conviction, before being thrown out. the easiest way to put it is like you've died, you're a ghost, but you can still see your old life, you know what i mean? a lot of people say don't judge a book by its cover. you put me in the detention, and it makes me injail for nothing. what have i done wrong? i do

i use it even for some mexican dishes, and then just some roasted chile serrano, just to give it a niceny: they're finished with lemon, and of course, brown butter. beautiful. mm, very delicious. very mexican, very french. brown butter, it's awesome. makes everything better. >> eduardo: of course. i think the most important thing about mexican cuisine in general, if it's traditional, it's the ingredients. >> anthony: confit of suckling pig, topped with grandma's salsa. an instant classic. >> eduardo: have at it. now, you do it like the mexican way. pick it up and go. >> anthony: wow. pretty hard to imagine anything better than that. yeah, you're stuck with this dish forever, man. >> eduardo: forever. >> anthony: you're going to be like mick jagger, you know, 50 years from now, singing "satisfaction". there's no getting away from it, man, this is so good. this is a classic. but even now, with all his success, garcia is still fighting a struggle most mexicans are all too familiar with. >> eduardo: what happened that day, happens every day. and the promise always is, "we're going to shut y

thousands of central american migrants continue their march towards the us, after evading mexican attempts

thousands of migrants start making their way through mexico towards the us — after evading mexican attemptsth guatemala. also on the programme... 00v) a chinese—british team of explorers finds a giant cave hall in a sinkhole in southern china a historic moment that many of his victims had waited for four decades. the former dictator slimmer as he sat down obedient enough. dawn, and as the sun breaks through the piercing chill of night on the plane outside the court room, it lights up a biblicalfamine, outside the court room, it lights up a biblical famine, now outside the court room, it lights up a biblicalfamine, now in the 20th century. the depressing conclusion in argentina today it's actually cheaper to paper your walls with money. we had controversies in the past with great britain but as good friends we have always found a good and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style after almost three decades in service and aircraft that has enthralled its admirers for so long taxis home one last time. . this is newsday on the bbc. i'm mariko oi in singapore. i'm babita sharma in london. our

caravan arrives at one of the checkpoints supposed to stop migrants from travelling to the us border the mexican authorities allow them to pass unhindered. later however the police forbid private drivers from carrying migrants mexico is conflicted between its own open migration policy and u.s. political pressure. on mexican and i feel for them we have to support them. not just as barely able to stand to do the heat but the mother from guatemala will not give up the journey is nothing compared to what she left at home. with nothing . the area where i live is so dangerous i can't even leave the house every day someone is murdered you know when it will come to that yeah you. shortly before the town of my pasta pack where they planned to spend the night villagers distribute food in water a small moment of relief for the seven thousand weary migrants before the unknown challenges ahead. on it's a time for your business update from go first now in asian markets still jittery over trade there started to fill in tokyo the nikkei two to five slumped three point seven percent and hong kong's hang seng ind

the future looks bright for number forty four but first hamilton is looking to shine at the us grand prix. mexican boxer. has announced he has signed a quote historic contract after agreeing to a three hundred sixty five million dollars deal to broadcast the sights on the streaming service does own the world middleweight champion a signed a five year old eleven fight deal that could be the most lucrative in sports history the twenty eight year. love came in september and one of the fights of the year i said who was humbled to be selected for a contract. our money it is an x. amount of money speaking of a lot of money of drugs if they got it looks like we could be heading towards a no deal and that was. costly for businesses and me that you can imagine i mean the question of course is where does last night's inconclusive your summit in brussels leave business no deal breaks it with the united kingdom question out of the e.u. by the end of march twenty nine thousand is looking more and more likely that of course is a nightmare scenario for companies on both sides of the channel industry representati

us. wants to know our names. it seems we are welcome. for our next attempt we pay a visit to freedom on an independent mexican company responsible for sending out observers and evaluating their data which is also used by the m.s.c. . their office is supposed to be in this neighborhood but even with the help of a local taxi driver we can't find the place apparently the address on their website is wrong. and eventually we find their new location we want to see who's behind freedom are if they really are independent from the industry and if we could speak to one of their observers. most helpful but it's a bit we're not allowed to give information just because a lot of things depend on our work mainly the export business. more thoughtfully to morrows or government authority. and. we're a combination of private and public sector. i mean there's a lot of your funding. yes we get money from both and we're somehow in the middle neither here nor there. wasn't any way we certainly can provide information not most of us to. a glance through the m a c assessment documents reveal some interesting information. some of the observers were at. to take part

beat a caravan of roughly thirty five hundred mostly central american defenseless migrants on the mexican us border one must ask if there's more going on here than just a simple asylum issue why send our troops for what ultimately is a border patrol ice and homeland security issue many argue that the kind of paranoia that sends armed soldiers to the border is to stop migrants is part of the same paranoia tree that has grown out of soils of racism and xenophobia from the recent shooting at the synagogue in pennsylvania to the tragedy in charlottesville last year america's racist roots are still alive and well here in the united states and many see it being codified in the actions of elected officials like representative steve king who once famously defended white european culture. said b c declaring i would ask you to go back through history and figure out where these contributions that have been made by these other categories of people that you were talking about where did any other subgroup of people contribute more to civilization yeah a sitting u.s. elected official actually said that on

there's a lot of violence , there's no work so we are asking the mexicans to let us through, for a betterife." others looking to give their kids a fresh start.migrant (translated): "first and foremost with the help of god we'll pass because we are workers who are going to struggle for the future of our children."meanwhile secretary of state mike pompeo was in mexico and says he had a good conversation with mexican president enrique peqa nieto... adding the two countries would be jointly focused on the caravan issue. mike pompeo / secretary of state "this is an organized effort to come through and violate the sovereignty of mexico."that message delivered on behalf of president trump... who said this at a montana rally thursday night. president trump: "as you know i am willing to send the military to defend our southern border. ácheersá "in washington i'm omar jimenez. (grant) back here locally... the man convicted of killing a mother and her daughter in a drunk driving crash in livermore has been sentenced to 30 years to life in prison. prosecutors say brian jones lost control of his car w

us. violence at the mexican border with guatemala clashing with migrants determined to get into mexico. the media is contributing to the divisive political tone in america and shot down the suggestion he is anti-semitic given his pro-israel stances and the fact that his own grandchildren jewish. kristin fisher starts our coverage. >> the plan is for donald trump at the first lady to travel to mosul vania tomorrow afternoon. the rabbi of the synagogue where the attack took place said donald trump is welcome but nearly a dozen other jewish leaders from a national organization say this president is not welcome in their city. >> i'm going to the hospital to see the officers and some of the people who were hurt. >> reporter: donald trump has used words like wicked and evil to describe the deadliest attack on jews in american history but 11 jewish leaders say the words he used in the past three years have, quote, emboldened a growing white nationalist movement. the letter says donald trump, you're not welcome in pittsburgh until you fully denounce white nationalism. after this headline making

us. i mean, that is their intent, isn't it, to try and get into the usa. what are the mexicanoing? are they going to let them into the park, but no further? we still don't know. they haven't said anything yet, but it looks like they can't do much, because it is so many people together. so we are still waiting to see what the authorities are going to do, but so far they are just here. there is a station just in front of me, and it seems safe for them so far. and the migrants turning to some ingenious means of getting across the water, isn't it? we have seen people and they are using a rope to guide them, they seem to be commandeering boats to get across. almost anything to get across that river. yes, it was a lot of people crossing, so at the beginning they put a line across the river, and some of the stronger ones, the young man, were walking towards the river. some of them were able to swim. it is not very... it is not to... it is shallow, but it has a lot of current, as i said before. and some of them were in boats. but the boats, some of them we re boats. but the boats, som

crush of migrants broker gate and tried to push their way into mexico and in spite of mexican police and military using smoke canisters to push them back many got through. mexico has agreed to put up shelters meaning tents along their border and we are told by mexican authorities they are allowing 100 migrants per day to come into mexico, those people are told if they want to seek asylum in mexico they need to stay in a government shelter or charity shelter and their applications will be processed in 45 days. if they leave and run the country they forfeit their asylum request and could be deported. mike pompeo met with the mexican president and said the us is following mexico's lead. >> this is an organized effort to come through and violate the sovereignty of mexico and although we can support the decisions mexico makes about how to address this very serious and important issue to their country. >> mexico is trying to control it southern border but history shows most of the central american migrants are hoping to come to the united states, donald trump vowed to use the military to shut down the border

people to bring their visions of what it means to honor the dead, and so for us it's not asking us to make mexicanars if they are not mexican, it's really to share and expand our vision of what it means to honor the dead. >> people are very respectful. i can show you this year alone of people who call tol ask is it okay if we come, we are hawaii or asian or we are this. what should we wear? what do you recommend that we do? >> they say oh, you know, we want a four day of the dead and it's all hybrid in this country. what has happened are paper cuts, it's so hybrid. it has spread to mexico from the bay area. we have influence on a lot of people, and i'm proud of it. >> a lot of tim times they don't represent we represent a lot of cultures with a lot of different perspectives and beliefs. >> i can see the city changes and it's scary. >> when we first started a lot of people freaked out thinking we were a cult and things like that, but we went out of our way to also make it educational through outreach and that is why we started doing the prosession in 1979. >> as someone who grew up attending the ye

and buy us some mexican buns everyday for a snack in the office.> although the location will be permanently closing, there was a sign on the door that said they'll continue baking bread at 2-3-6-5 third street near the 22nd street intersection in the dogpatch district. (sanaz) and i was told that the new dogpatch location will only be a kitchen, and not a sit-down cafe, but that the bakery is still taking orders for the "day of the dead" and "three kings day." (anchor) taking a live look outside... at the san mateo bridge.(anchor) time now to check on our weather... with chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. lawrence karnow: hurrican michael is headed toward florida as a category 3 storm. it's a major storm and should make landfall tomorrow. there was plenty of sunshine but slightly cooler temperatures today, highs were in the 70s and low 80s inland and 60s and patchy fog at the coast. high pressure will weaken a little more tomorrow and temperatures in the 70s inland with 50s a t the coast. it will warm up this w

the us military is sending 800 troops to the mexican border in anticipation of the arrival of a caravanramme. saudi arabia admits for the first time that the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi was premeditated — president trump is to be briefed by his cia director who has been gathering information in turkey. the billionaire sir philip green has been named in the uk parliament as the businessman accused

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used on both sides of this immigration debate as we head into the midterms. it is a stunning show of just human desperation and determination on a bridge on the guatemala/mexican border. >> we are reporting live from the mexico/guatemala border. please do keep us updated. i want to bring in maria santana. when you look at those images, i'm curious what you thoughts are, hearing bill say a lot of these people were trying to get to mexico and they have been stopped. >> what's happened is president trump has put mexico in a very difficult position with these threats, to scrap the trade deal and close the border. what's happening is mexico has had to change the way that it deals with these migrants, whereas before the migrants that showed up at their border were given temporary -- they were given the option to continue their journey to the united states if they wanted to ask for asylum in the united states. they are now going to be stopped in a migration. if anyone is caught entering mexico illegally, they are subject to deportation. the mexican government announced more police, we saw them in the images, they are being sent to maintain order, as the government sa

used images like the virgin mary. this was done to give an ethical argument to the idea of farmworkers rights as well as it really resonated with the mexican-american population that was strongly catholic. here we have the march and you can see them going out to sacramento. finally, what the became most associated with was the boycott. the strike, useful but not totally successful, the march? able to be getting their message to a larger population in california but nationally also. they still do not have a union and they still do not have better wages. how are they going to do this? this is where it again ties into our reading for today. they decide to focus on consumers. all of us in this room. rather than trying to focus on the company or state legislature, we will bring consumers into this. we will tell them that it is not ethical to eat grapes. if they need grapes, they are supporting poor working conditions, they do not care about farmworkers but if they boycott grapes, this is in solidarity with us because we care about where our food comes from and how it is in fact grown, produced, packaged and we will not eat grapes if we think th

the mexican president has warned the thousands of central american migrants currently making their way through the country towards the ust register with the mexican authorities. enrique pena nieto's statement came after president trump threatened to cut off millions of dollars of aid given to el salvador, guatemala and honduras for failing to stop the migrant caravan. now this macabre yet colourful parade is the annual day of the dead in mexico city. hundreds of people dressed up as the iconic character "la catrina", the mexican representation of death. mexicans celebrate day of the dead every year in honour of family members who have died and the continuity of life. turkey has promised that everything will be revealed about the death of the saudi journalist jamal kashoggi, when its president addresses his party later. mr kashoggi was murdered after entering the saudi consulate in istanbul at the beginning of the month. our diplomatic correspondent james robbins has the latest. these are the latest pictures to emerge of jamal khashoggi with his fiancee. they are arriving at his flat in istanbul before the visit to the s