so this one is right next to grandville bridge in vancouver. & we all know that an elevated overpass can have a negative impact on the local environment. in this case, this tower, there is a rule in vancouver, you can't live closer than 100 feet from a bridge because they want to make sure you're not looking straight into the traffic of the cars and when you get 100 feet in the air, you can build the building back out. >> you designed around a local ordinance. >> it is twice as big at the top as it is at the bottom. when you're driving over the bridge, it is like someone is pulling a curtain aside, saying welcome to vancouver. and then also underneath the bridge, we created, together with some local artists including rodney graham, what we call the 16th chapel of street art. so the underside of the bridge is an upside down art gallery. >> wow. that is so -- [ applause ] >> that is well-earned. that is so clever. when you proposed this to vancouver, to the city ordinance, to the government, did they say this is technically a violation of the rule, or that's very clever, you found a cl

when you proposed this to vancouver, to the government, did they say, this is technically a violation of the rule, or, okay, that's very clever. you found a very clever way around the rule that we wrote about, trying to take space away from the highways. >> i think they said exactly both, but of course, it's harder to do things differently because, like, the reason that things are the way they are is not because they're bad. like the standard solution doesn't become the standard by being bad. it becomes the standard because it's incredibly good. at doing exactly one thing. what we try to do is say we're not just going to do this. we're going to do more, and then when you pile on more demands, you make the job more difficult, but you also make the solution more exciting. so, in a way, it's not by cutting corners that we can do things differently. it's actually by making things more difficult and then solving it. >> that's great. all right. the next one, as absolutely spectacular as the first three have been, the next one might be my favorite. what are we looking at here in copenhagen?

lafc sigue afrontando a vancouver.te a leÓn, los rayos anunciaron el cese de... lafc recibiÓ a vancouver. temprano en el juego, diego rossi anotÓ un doblete, al 5 y al 12. con el empate, lafc perdiÓ el liderato de la competencia y quedan en laÁde kansas city. mientras tanto, galaxy... completarÍan el marcador y el galaxy 3-1 que se coloca a solo o un punto. en la nfl. san francisco respondiÓ con un touchdown pero no fue suficiente. los rams. la nba anunciÓ la suspensión de 10 jugadores. esa es la informaciÓn. que amigo de 1 de octubre y estas son las principales noticias. a esta hora, cerca de 5000 personas siguen su camino en mÉxico rumbo a la frontera con estados unidos su prÓxima parada serÁ tapachula son cientos de migrantes se encuentran instalados empresa albergues pero hay uno al que no quieren entrar.intenciÓn de hispano sigue siendo alta, ha aumentado considerablemente la inscripciÓn. en un impresionante vÍdeo quedÓ registrado el hundimiento de un segundo piso en medio de la fiesta universitaria carolina del s

addicts are more openly allowed to shoot up like this supervised injection site she helped start in vancouver canada would save even more lives she says addicts there were thirty percent more likely to seek treatment supervised injection site save lives supervised injection sites are a way for people to connect with care to get a message that while they are still actively caught up in their life of addiction that somebody is there to make sure that when they do overdose that they don't die here in new york city hall has been pushing to open doors supervised injection facilities as they prefer to call them overdose prevention centers and new york's not alone officials in seattle san francisco and philadelphia are also exploring the idea but the problem is federal law which makes it a crime to knowingly operate any facility where illegal drugs are being used. in the city's special narcotics prosecutor says the treatment statistics cited by the corner project are outdated last year overdoses in vancouver increased by more than fifty percent where new york they've stabilized we were only up by th

addicts are more openly allowed to shoot up like this supervised injection site she helped start in vancouver canada would save even more lives she says addicts there were thirty percent more likely to seek treatment supervised injection sites save lives supervised injection sites are a way for people to connect with care to. get a message that while they are still actively caught up in their life of addiction that somebody is there to make sure that when they do overdose that they don't die here in new york city hall has been pushing to open doors supervised injection facilities or as they prefer to call them overdose prevention centers and new york's not alone officials in seattle san francisco and philadelphia are also exploring the idea but the problem is federal law which makes it a crime to knowingly operate any facility where illegal drugs are being used. in the city's special narcotics prosecutor says the treatment statistics cited by the corner project are outdated last year overdoses in vancouver increased by more than fifty percent where new york they've stabilized we were only up

those numbers represent us -- a small piece of what is going on in vancouver. the overdose rate in vancouver is a most twice per capita what it is here in the commonwealth, even as they have continued to expand their injection sites. part of the problem is, there are many different kinds of safe injection sites. a lot of them operate on complete anonymity. i get why they do that. makes it really hard for them to be able to collect data that actually tells you the things you need to know. we landed in the right place on that one. we put together a commission with both supporters and skeptics and other academics and do a study on it. have people go visit a variety of safe injection sites and figure out which version have turned out to be successful. >> we only have one minute left. i want to end the debate with a question. colin kaepernick received an honor about a mile from here the other day. taking a need to protest racial injustice in the country. do you support what he has been doing? >> i am grateful for him for drawing attention to this. we have huge racia

represent a small piece of what's going on in vancouver. the overdose rate in vancouver is a most twice per capita what it is here in the commonwealth, even as they have continued to expand their injection sites. injectionr the safe sites. gov. baker: part of the problem with that is there are many kinds of safe injection sites. a lot of them operate on complete anonymity. i get why they do that. it makes it really hard for them to be able to collect data that actually tells you the things you need to know. i think we landed in the right place on that one. in the second round of opioid legislation which was to put commission with both supporters and sceptics and studyacademics and do a on it and have people visit a safety of approaches to injection sites and figure out which versions have turned out successful. >> we only have one minute left. i want to end the debate with a in every housed in america including the white house. briefly. colin kaepernick received an honor about a mile from here the other day at harvard, leading nfl protests.

addicts are more openly allowed to shoot up like this supervised injection site she helped start in vancouver canada would save even more lives she says addicts there were thirty percent more likely to seek treatment supervised injection sites save lives supervised injection sites are a way for people to connect with care to get a message that while they are still actively caught up in their life of addiction that somebody is there to make sure that when they do overdose that they don't die here in new york city hall has been pushing to open doors supervised injection facilities or as they prefer to call them overdose prevention centers and new york's not alone officials in seattle san francisco and philadelphia are also exploring the idea but the problem is federal law which makes it a crime to knowingly operate any facility where illegal drugs are being used. in the city's special narcotics prosecutor says the treatment statistics cited by the corner project are outdated last year overdoses in vancouver increased by more than fifty percent where new york they've stabilized we were only up b

and we'll also be talking to dr kirsten zickland from vancouver, who is a lead author on chapter onef the report. she is an associate professor, simon fraser university. they will both be here to answer your questions. if you have any questions on climate change, you can send them to us now. text 61124, email askthis@bbc.co.uk, or tweet using the hashtag #bbcaskthis. first, our science correspondent pallab ghosh reports on what's been described as a global wake up call for the planet. the ipcc has warned of two possible futures for our planet. in the two degree world, there is severe drought, there's more flooding in the northern hemisphere, people are poorer and have less food, and all the coral in our seas has gone. as things stand, that's the world we are heading towards, the scientists warn. one of the very clear messages of this report is that, inevitably, at the rate we're going, it's quite likely we are going to release too much carbon, burn more carbon than we can afford to burn if we are going to stabilise temperatures at 1.5 degrees, so we are going to have to work out how

addicts are more openly allowed to shoot up like this supervised injection site she helped start in vancouver canada would save even more lives she says addicts there were thirty percent more likely to seek treatment supervised injection sites save lives supervised injection sites are a way for people to connect with care to get a message that while they are still actively caught up in their life of addiction that somebody is there to make sure that when they do overdose that they don't die here in new york city hall has been pushing to open doors supervised injection facilities as they prefer to call them overdose prevention centers and new york's not alone officials in seattle san francisco and philadelphia are also exploring the idea but the problem is federal law which makes it a crime to knowingly operate any facility where illegal drugs are being used. in the city's special narcotics prosecutor says the treatment statistics cited by the corner project are outdated last year overdoses in vancouver increased by more than fifty percent where new york they've stabilized we were only up by t

like her first trip to vancouver. and start something priceless.time to dance ♪ ♪ it is such a good time to [ laughing ] ♪ scoobidoo doobidoo ♪ scoobidoo doobidoo [ goose honking ] ♪ [ laughing ] a bad day on the road still beats a good one off it. ♪ progressive helps keep you out there. ...if we listened more? could the right voice, the right set of words, bring us all just a little closer, get us to open up, even push us further? it could. if we took the time to listen. the most inspiring minds. the most compelling stories. download audible. and listen for a change. >> jose: you see here in asturias that nothing is plentiful. and the people of asturias, even in the hard times they know what to do with nothing. and i think asturias has been the land that nothing has been able to do a lot. and that shows you the character of the people of asturias. >> anthony: so i'll tell you, a five-hour hike up the mountain, it's tough. i'm enjoying this cold one. >> jose: boom. >> anthony: i'll tell ya. >> jose: could you imagine what people that live here, the

like her first trip to vancouver. and start something priceless.me. 300 miles per hour, that's where i feel normal. i might be crazy but i'm not stupid. having an annuity tells me retirement is protected. annuities can provide protected income for life. learn more at retireyourrisk.org >> jose: you see here in asturias that nothing is plentiful. and the people of asturias, even in the hard times they know what to do with nothing. and i think asturias has been the land that nothing has been able to do a lot. and that shows you the character of the people of asturias. >> anthony: so i'll tell you, a five-hour hike up the mountain, it's tough. i'm enjoying this cold one. >> jose: boom. >> anthony: i'll tell ya. >> jose: could you imagine what people that live here, the only way to go down and up and bring things was walking three, four hours both ways. >> anthony: imagine, how long was that hike? four hours? >> jose: no, it was like -- >> anthony: i was not sure i was going to make it. >> jose: it was like ten minutes. maybe 20. you're in very good sh

and they're a positive influrns in vancouver. over dose deaths in vancouver have gone up.f negative from these sites. illegal activity around the sites. in kensington it's known for drug tourroom. people talk about drug tourism and a article about drugs flocking there. >> if wru think the drug problem is gone? wait unpill you have so-called safe injection site of course the dottau support the idea. >> governor, take the final word. go ahead. >> as you know there's a druggalled narcan. so if i'm over dosing and dpoeing to die, if narcan is administered in the next 90 seconds, it will stop the over kboes and chafb lives. all volunteers who care about sachk lives if people over dose andful the only question is how many. what's the harm? no one's going to become an addict because they can inject themselves unfront selve in fr personnel. it's been replicated in cities all across the country. it's technically illegal but it's clean needles. saved lives. >> u.s. attorney, mayor, governor, former da, thanks vaef notch for that ton rrsation. >> thank you, michael. >> let's see what

the first cattle to arrive here 1800e -- came here before with captain vancouver.had a few cows and a bull. unfortunate, the bull died before the cattle got here. but he had already impregnated the cattle and they were let loose. they ran free for quite a few years. but the cattle industry really started during the california gold rush. people realized that there was a booming economy in california a lot of people moving their. and here are all these wild cattle running around in the mountains of the big island. they started going into the forest and capturing the cattle. i believe the first products there really went after were hides and butter. you can imagine trying to milk cows to make better and the cows are wild. it was quite an endeavor. from there, it started to grow into a more traditional cattle industry. an older cattle industries and most of the western united states because of that. we have been a cattle ranch for more than a hundred years now, primarily beef cattle all that time. in the 1980's, we started expanding into -- see, we have an incredibly b

in a fine the season one picked up three winter olympic medals including go to the down here that vancouver in two thousand and ten she also gone and she too was a championship goads and has won the overall was cup title four times. trash instead of cash that's how students at a school in cambodia many of them form a beggar's up in for the tuition it's nicknamed the rubbish school or not because of for teaching but because the building is made out to waste and the teach of behind it says it's the best way to educate people about the importance of recycling. i. like glimpse of what school is like for these cambodian children their classroom is colorful but more importantly it's practical. from bottle tops. to bits of old plastic nothing here goes to waste. and i don't mind it's no use rubbish to educate children by building classrooms a library and decorating the school it helps the children understand the value of using rubbish and useful ways. this school has been lovingly nicknamed the rubbish school many of these students come from deep poverty. some of former beggars who have nothing bu

medals including gold in the down at vancouver in two thousand and ten she also won two championship goes and garnered the overall world cup title four times and many would remember she famously brought her dawn to many of the event. footballer nine three months ago christian england were playing in the world cup semifinal in front of almost eighty thousand fans tonight they'll need to invade different circumstances they'll be no fans at all this is because of a stadium ban imposed on grecian friends after a small stick was caught into the pitch at a previous game both teams agree the nation's league match will be an eerie experience. it was supposed to be an epic come coming croatia take on england in their first home match since reaching the world cup final later on friday but there won't be a single fan in the stands for. it will be very hard to play without our fans but what can we do we have to accept it and play as best as possible and achieve a good result. with. the. supporters of banned from attending the match after a swastika symbol was carved into croatia's pitch ahead of

driven guy and those numbers represent a small piece of what's going on in vancouver. the overdose rate in vancouver is almost twice per capita than here in the commonwealth even as they expand the safe injection sites. >> not with the injection sites. >> there are different kinds of safe injection sites and many operate on complete anonymity and i get why they do that, but the bottom line it's hard to collect data to tell the things you need to know. i think we landed in the rate place on that one in the second round of opioid legislation to put together a commission with supporters and skeptics and academics and do a study and have people visit a variety of different approaches to safe injection sites and figure out which versions have actually turned out to be successful. >> if i may, we only have a minute left and i want to end the debate with a question debated in every house in america, including the white house. colin koppernick, received an award about a mile from there, and he's not now about taking a knee for racial injustice. and quickly to you, jay, do you

like her first trip to vancouver. and start something priceless.> you kbiguys get ready. >> we are right here on top of it. >> it is 8:00 a.m. on a friday. we are about to give the biggest meth dealer in this small town a wake-up call. >> stay back here until i get secured. >> clear. >> lisa, come around here. there he is right there. >> all right, man, here is the deal. we are done okay? >> okay. listen to me. >> sheriff turner has known the suspect for years and arrested him multiple times. >> if there is anything in there you better tell me. >> no dope? no guns? >> no. >> okay. >> so if officers do not find dope inside this trailer what happens? >> all of the information we are getting from all of the sources here in this county -- >> is that this is the place? >> this is where they come to to get their dope. he also has felony convictions. if we find a gun in this house because of his criminal record he could be looking at ten years in prison because of the gun alone. >> inside the trailer sheriff turner's team has already uncovered evidence. w

it struck about 100 miles away from vancouver island. and it rains during magnitude 6.6 to 6.8 no damage was reported. >>> well, the national security advisor is in moscow after he announced that he intends to withdraw from a new weapons treaty it bans them from processing producing and testing certain missiles. >>> turkey says that it will release the results into jamaal's disappearance tomorrow. over the weekend, they released its version of events. claiming the washington post journalist died in a fight inside of the consulate in his temple. >>> 44 minutes, that's how long it is taking drivers to crossed westbound 37 from 80 over to the 101. and no problems. certainly causing those delays. >>> here's a live look at the toll plaza. definitely seen some slowdowns across the westbound remains in the red. and, that has been cleared. but as you can see, we are still dealing with major slowdowns close to 40 minute ride. again, all things are clear on the upper deck. along the 580, right near the toscana we have reports of the accident and y

the first cattle to arrive here were brought here before 1800 by captain vancouver. and at had a few cows ball and fortunate -- and unfortunately, the bull died before the cattle actually got here. he had already impregnated the cattle and so they were let loose on to the all of -- onto the island of hawaii and ran free for quite a few years. the cattle industry really started in the california gold rush. waspeople realized there starting to be a booming economy in california and a lot of people moving in their and use all these wild cattle running around on the big island. they started going up into the forests and capturing the cattle. i believe the first products that they really went after was hides and butter. you can imagine trying to milk house to make better in the cows are wild. it was quite an endeavor. from there, it started to grow into a more traditional cattle industry. actually has a older cattle industry than most of the western united states because of that. we have been a cattle ranch for more than 100 years. one hunt -- primarily beef cattle all th

vancouver. we appreciate this opportunity to demonstrate our abilities between the sea services community and the local and state first responders. yesterday, i had the opportunity to host some of the first responders on my ship. when we transited into port, and it was great. i had joanne hayes-white on board, peter marsh from the san francisco police department. i had the chief of the deputy, ken ferrigno on board, and we had a great time. it was not only a great opportunity for me to show off the navy's first responders, because that's essentially what we are. our ships with always ready to go. i always have a ship on hand ready to respond to any type of catastrophic years of service. in my 37 years of service, i think god has got my back because i've survived hurricane operations to being in haiti as a joint task force commander, so i think he's trying to teach me something. i just don't know exactly what it is, but i will tell you that the san francisco senior leadership seminar and where th

like her first trip to vancouver. and start something priceless.ce rates skyrocket you could fix it with a pen. how about using that pen to sign up for new insurance instead? for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >>> you guys, get ready. >> are we close? >> we're right here on top of it. >> it's 8:00 a.m. on a friday, and we're to be give the biggest meth dealer in this small town a wake-up call. >> stay back here until i get secured. >> clear. >> thumbs-up? >> hey lisa, come around here. there he is right there. >> all right, men, here's the deal. the dope you're selling? we're done. hey listen, look at me. >> sheriff turner has actually known the suspect for years and has arrested him multiple times. >> if there is anything in there you better tell me. >> no dope? no guns? >> no. >> okay. >> so if officers do not find dope

online's leanne aguilera was invited to the vancouver set where she surprised the new trio of bewitching a blessing from original charmer, shannen doherty. >> i think it's awesome. i'm happy to see that a show that back then was all about strong women who supported and loved each other is now coming back again. i wish them well. >> that is so nice. >> that's just amazing. >> i'm really grateful that she's, you know, finding the positives in it because i think there are many. >> the highly anticipated reboot of the series that premiered 20 years ago may have a whole new cast, but fans will be happy to know it pays homage to its magical roots. first, just like the original, this 2018 version is about three enchanting sisters who discover they're witches. >> good thing we're witches, not vampires. >> and just like the original, the fashion is to die for, though cropped tops give way to asymmetrical skirts in this version. >> be honest, how often do you find yourself wanting to walk off set while still in costume? >> every day. i mean my wardrobe is like insane. i'm like in yves st. laurent

. >>> a trio of powerful earthquakes happen overnight of the canadian coast. 100 miles away from vancouver within an hour. they range from magnitude 6.6 up to 6.8. no damage reported. >>> still ahead on kpix 5 news at noon. robo calls among americans, are on the rise. new technology claims to >>> how google and other cell phone companies are putting a call -- doctor those fake phone calls? >>> two recently or friend about lion cubs have a new home. we will show you the new video from the oakland zoo. >> so cute. >>> sunshine out there, a beautiful view with our old and gate camera of the blue skies out there. mount diablo above that low cloud deck. we will talk about what you can expect , you will see the skies clear for all of us, attracting our next weather system. warning, california. a handful of billionaires have spent over $70 million on campaigns to undermine our public schools. and electing a former wall street banker named marshall tuck to superintendent of public instruction is all a part of the billionaires' plan to take money away from neighborhood public schools and give it to

resistless vancouver. i mean it's very nice time in college come back home see family. all. he seen yeah he no longer. this temple itself has a history of almost eight hundred years you know you know years oh i'm saying you know my dad is a priest at this temple. me being the first son in a traditional japanese family i will have to take over and become the twenty fourth generation of the temple. oh now. i just became like eleven or twelve years old my parents asked me to help out the temple with fake monkey services where was i i was i was from other services go there was a house on the day this one had passed away. oh you don't know shit you must be good. you know. i did this ceremony known as i would follow the footsteps of our founder go to his temple go to location the work he prayed you receive a certificate for be accepted as a monk come on come on. come on. show i need you more something's going to. say. this so he did and i did get pretty high. so. you know you know so that's all and he would you tell me. do you and i should do you know. more shocking if i. did but

and three powerful earthquakes hit off the coast of vancouver island in british columbia. they had magnitudes of 6.5- ---6.8 magnitude. the third one was at 11:20 a.m. no damage or tsunami warnings have been reported. >>> a category four hurricane heading toward mexico and could make landfall in the coming days. the national hurricane center says hurricane willa can become a category five sometime today and forecast to bring extremely dangerous storm surge high winds and heavy rainfall. >>> today republican candidate for governor john cox is taking part in a rally in santa clara to show support for proposition six and the gas tax repeal manager and it calls for repealing the $0.12 per gallon increase and increase license fees signed into law and for many it's to be used for public transit project is process and repairs of roads and bridges and freeways. supporters say california already has high taxes and as a spending problem. the s on six is scheduled for 8:00 a.m. at the sophomore training institute at -- on patrick henry drive in santa clara. >> of vallejo man in court

say that they will say goodbye by kicking off their end of the road farewell to her in january in vancouver, canada. they announced the first wave of the concert dates with stops at madison square garden. tickets go on sale to the general public on friday. >>> bradley cooper and lady gaga soundtrack for their remake is breaking billboard records. it's the first track to snag the top spot for the third straight week in more gaga's l held number one album. >>> matthew mcconnaughhay surprised first responders. he delivered a turkey meal to firefighters police officers and other emergency workers. he says he also spent his weekend waiting in line for early voting. >> it's not something that you know one of those lines that you get moved to the front, nor should you. >> he said everyone who can should vote. >>> election day is one week away. >>> a south san francisco home goes up in flames. we have an update on that team. >>> this morning high fire danger across the bay area. the state resources are our inaction. >>> a south san francisco home is up in flames. >>> and thousands of troops stand g

three powerful earthquak near vancouver island, canada. one had a magnitude of 5. the others were 6.5 and 4.9. a tsunami is not expected this point, and right now, no injuries have been reported. >> angie, thank you. saudi arabia is once again t denying tha crowned prince had knowledge or any involvement in the killing of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. that's not stopping the bipartisan call toward investigation and action, though. tracie potts is on capitol hill for us. what are lawmakers saying? >> what's most notable is that democrats and republicans are sceptical of what's coming out of saudi arabia. the latest details saying t people that showed up at that conciliate got into a fistfight on the east side with jamal khashoggi. they say it was a rogue operation not directed o even aware of by the crowned prince but lawmakers are not buying that saying there no way that could happen. there's no way someone would bring a bone saw ihey did not plan to kill this man. believing some of the reports that are out there. so they're looking at either delaying org cance

this is a victim. 4-year-old aranza ochoa lopez of vancouver washington. her mother took off with the girl two days ago during a supervised visit. police are -- already had a warrant out for esmeralda lopez in an unrelated kidnapping and robbery case. police say she might be driving through california trying to make it to mexico. she was last seen driving a red chevrolet with washington plates blk 1552. if you see the car, the suspect or the child, call 911.>>> two women are in the hospital tonight after a san francisco balcony fell out from under their feet. it happened after midnight near lawton street and 27th dingthirfloor balcony when the metal structure gave way, sending them plummeting to the concrete sidewalk below. they were rushed to the hospital, no word on their condition tonight.>>> city building inspectors are investing the cause of the collapse, it was intended to have people standing on it. >>> short time ago we learned there are not one but two winners in tonight $750 million powerball drawing, the bad news is neither one of them was you.

a 4-year-old girl from vancouver, washington was taken to mexico.was issued on saturday when they said the girl was taken by a court supervised visit with their mother. they're checking several leads in order to find mother and daughter. >>> and san francisco's tenderloin is described as a top neighborhood is seeing more businesses moving in. while new businesses are choosing to open there, there's a long way to go before the tenderloin is truly business friendly. >> reporter: the streets are buzzing with activity in the tenderloin. they're opening their doors for dairy stores and homeless rather than retail. and this business is making and selling pies in the middle of the february der loin. >> we opened march 19, almost six months, so far it's going well. >> he says he would like to see changes to make the area better for business. >> people really want to come here and they want to eat, they really like our food, but the thing is we need more calls for security and cleaning. >> randy says the businesses are coming and slowly changing the fabric o

was the only show invited to the vancouver set. >> it feels funny to me now speaking in this accent becausehe american as much as possible. >> it would be slightly weird to be carry out this interview in that way. i think i'm overly british. i'm compensating for trying to remember how i actually speak. >> as the good doctor, freddie not only sheds his british accent, he adopts a speech pattern characteristic of someone with autism. >> leah keeps calling me. she wants to talk about why i told her to go back to hershey. >> with the medical drama in its sophomore year now we had a lot of questions for this cast. so our quiz is just what the doctor ordered. >> if the "good doctor" could do a cross over with any tv series i'd pick? >> it would be interesting to see sean in an entirely different environment, you know, like "friday night lights." >> if i could have one classic tv doctor join the series it would have to be? >> it would have to be george clooney, even though i totally never watched an episode of "er." >> george clooney. i have -- i want his tequila for free. >> and lastly the castma

suddenlynot see silicon valley uproot and moved to mumbai or vancouver.be very slowly we lose competitiveness. you will see some stories and businessweek or whatever about how vancouver is the new tech , and earnings slightly disappointed. you see this for years and years and at some point, someone says what happened to silicon valley. joe: the politics of immigration are firm -- immigration reform, it is like there are two separate issues. there are people that want to make the u.s. a welcoming place for migrants, particular for people escaping violence, and there are people who make the case from a business perspective should expand high skilled immigration. what is the right nexis? are there any countries that really get the model right where they balance these similar but not exactly overlapping perspectives? noah: there is one, canada. they get this exactly right. canada is similar to us. they do this exactly right. they have a great skilled immigration system that brings in tons of high skilled immigrants. some points to people for having family in

in osce language extending from vancouver to vladalostok the long way around. it enhanced security by confidence building measures, opening the way for economic and environmental activities and promoting human contacts between east and western europe during the cold war. many of us believe that it played a critical role, actually, in bringing an end to the cold war and establishing a whole new set of political relationships in europe. with the collapse of communism in 1989-'91 the cse created a set of permanent institutional structures including a secretari secretariat, a permanent council at the ambassador y'all level and a conflict resolution center based in vienna, an office of democratic institutions and human rights based in warsaw and the high commissioner on national minorities based in the hague. today's speaker ambassador zannier has been an italian diplomate for 40 years and has served as head of three of these osce institutions. from 2002 to 2006 he directed the conflict prevention center. from 2011 to 2017 he served as secretary general for the maxi

does he do that, which in the case of the pipe bomber, went tosomebody who trump rallies, had a vancouvered the -- a van -- covered with attacks on the praise for the president. the shooter in pittsburgh was somebody that was provoked by that the president senspent so much time talking about. >> the very first thing that the president did was condemn the attacks, both in pittsburgh and bombs.pipe the very first thing the media did was blame the president and theseim responsible for ridiculous acts. that is outrageous, that that would be the very first reaction so many people across this country. i'm not finished. the only person responsible for out, either of these heinous acts, were the individuals who carried them out. not the president no more sanders'ss bernie fault for the individual who shot up a field of congressional republicans. you can't start putting the of individuals on anybody but the individual who carries out the crime. media? about the news the president is the one placing blame here. >> no, the president is not placing blame! the president is not responsible for these acts

addicts are more openly allowed to shoot up like this supervised injection site she helped start in vancouver canada would save even more lives she says addicts there were thirty percent more likely to seek treatment supervised injection sites save lives supervised injection sites are a way for people to connect with care to. get a message that while they are still actively caught up in their life of addiction that somebody is there to make sure that when they do overdose that they don't die here in new york city hall has been pushing to open doors supervised injection facilities as they prefer to call them overdose prevention centers and new york's not alone officials in seattle san francisco and philadelphia are also exploring the idea but the problem is federal law which makes it a crime to knowingly on. operate any facility where illegal drugs are. and the city's special narcotics prosecutor says the treatment statistics cited by the corner project are outdated last year overdoses in vancouver increased by more than fifty percent where new york they've stabilized we were only up by three

it struck just before 11:00 last night off the coast of vancouver island. then about 40 minutes later another 6.8 quake struck. the third earthquake was reported at magnitude 6.5, just before midnight near the same area as the previous two. so far, no reports of damage and no immediate tsunami warning. >>> from in 50th anniversary of the great quake of hayward fault there, with an aim toward education. >> the shake table. >> it's the most at-risk for a major quake because it's essentially overdue for a significant shift. the earthquake anniversary event took place at the fremont community center, a fitting place for such an event. >> we are literally on the fault right now. this is called the faulted floor exhibit, because half of this building is being ripped apart, and it's b slow stress that's causing creeping. >> people also learned the essentials of emergency planning and how to react when the shaking begins. >>> more details now, we wanted to show you the hayward fault there, take a look here. it runs along the foot of the east bay hills more than 2.5

let's go to john in vancouver, washington. caller: good morning. i work for a company that brings in about a million tons of steel are year, unfinished slabs to oregon steel, which gets rolled into coil and plates. they also loan two plants in canada, combined, are the largest steel producers in canada. they are getting triple tariffs. 25% in the cvb account. when i bring it in, they roll it. another 25% going into canada. then canada sends the steel to the manufacturers in the u.s., and they get tariffs again. maybe those are unintended consequences. they are just now opening up their pipe mill. fun of a low blow with these as theyts -- tariffs try to expand all of these jobs and have to pay triple. guest: the trump administration's first big trade policy was putting tariffs on steel and aluminum. one of the major things they cited was national security reasons. the steel industry for number of years have had profitability problems, it's in the national interest to have a steel industry, so therefore the administration needed to institute tariffs

for nightly business report, i'm dedra bosa, vancouver, canada. >>'s goog parent alphabet reported a rise in profit but slow growth in revenue. the company saw sales from advertisingisusiness revenue from the cloud unit also grew but not as fast as in previous quarters. the report comes at a time when google teals with a growing backlash from regulators over privacy. the results caused the stock to dip in initial ter-hours trading. >>> and as all the earnings roll in some market watchers are ying to figure out what might be in store for next year. bob pisani takes a look. >> reporter:he stock market is a voting machine on next year's earnin for the the moment it's doubtful that they can deliver on earning growth and 10% and revenue growth of 6%. why is that? because the macropicture is more complicated and frankly more confusing. six months ago we were dealing with a strong u.s. economy taxc and less regulation. and frankly in the much else. now, the picture is much more complicated. with china slowing, tariffs, the feg hikin too aggressively but

three winter olympic medals including gold in the downhill at vancouver in two thousand and ten she alsowon two one championship goes in ghana the overall it was time to four times and many will remember she famously brought her dog new see too many of those events. now kristie of joins me for business these am good news it seems on the equity markets because that's right i'm retired lobel stocks have largely rebounded following thursday's massive selloff european shares are trading higher where the germany is a blue chip index dax up about half a percent those gains followed a partial recovery. hong kong's hang seng index surged more than two percent and the market in shanghai was up almost one percent among the issues that have been weighing on investors' minds are the prospect of more interest rate hikes in the united states at the trade dispute between china and the u.s. . and this rao could become even more severe figures show that china trade surplus with the united states has hit a record high and that's despite the partial introduction of us tariffs on two hundred billion dollars

wintry showers around but in contrast there is warmth in the pacific northwest around seattle and vancouverwarmth into seattle. let's have a look at a system which was a cyclone and it has now weakened. unusual part of the world for them to move into, affecting yemen. now into southern portions of saudi arabia, not moving too far but tending to dissipate. cloud but not much in the way of rain. back to the uk the weather front moving south through wednesday and after that high pressure building in and things settling there will be much more in the weather for the week ahead in half an hour. hello, and welcome to the splendid surroundings of guildhall, here in the heart of the city of london. where in the next half an hour, we will find out who has won one of the world's most famous, and most important literary prizes, the man booker, awarded to the best novel of the year. previous winners have included sir salman rushdie and dame hilary mantel, and other winners are here tonight, including the nobel laureate sir kazuo ishiguro, howard jacobson, and as byatt.