en vancouver, washington, pedro utrera como univisiÓn. ilia: maravillosa historia.

afternoon in vancouver washington that's across the river from portland oregon. police say an 80 year-old suspect barricaded himself inside his apartment for 2 hours before officers eventually took him into custody. police say the suspect was a resident of the apartments. there's no word yet on what led up to that shooting. the big story we've been following all day here on kron 4 a wrong-way crash killed 4 people this morning in san francisco that incident had. >>happened along northbound one oh one near candlestick point now the chp does say it looks like alcohol was involved. well of course and permit reports. >>the chp says there are initial investigation into the deadly head-on crash on northbound one oh one near candlestick point suggests the woman driving the wrong way was possibly under the influence of alcohol. the incident began just before 12 30 thursday morning. >>at approximately 12 24 this morning. we received a multiple cause of a possible wrong way driver. it appeared that wrong way driver was traveling southbound in the

jatinder sidhu in vancouver, we will leave it there now. montreal, where the writing ofjustin trudeau is. we talked earlier, chris about the challenge they are from andrew scheer's conservatives. but there is also talk of the bloc quebecois, a possible comeback for the party? yeah, and they are saying it is something they are very concerned about here. the bloc quebecois, is concerned about this province. they are really squeezing the liberals, and it gives you a real sense from justin trudeau that he is under attack from all sides. the ndp, the new democrats are trying to take those voters who are left—leaning, who feel he hasn't gone far enough oi'i who feel he hasn't gone far enough on issues like the environment. the conservatives are looking to take those who are fed up with his premiership and looking for something different. then we have the bloc here in quebec who have had a very successful campaign. (applause) you can hear the cheers behind me with some suggestion from one of the canadian channels that they are predicting a liberal

i should point out he worked with the well-known longtime former mp on vancouver island.t that breakthrough did not happen. >> good to know how that unfolded in the end. >> in the final days he put out an attack template going after the party for some of their positions and i will show you a couple of writings. where they are falling short at the moment the incumbent is a 2400 vote lead over david of the green party who ran for the liberals last time around and then victoria and laura collins for the city of victoria has held the seat with 2400 votes. disappointing results for the green party. she's increased the caucus by a blistering 300% this year but it goes from one to three. [laughter] >> sometimes the bar doesn't have to be that high. you've got some more results. >> let's look at what they have been able to do. let's break it down province by province. what they have been able to do is build on their share of the popular vote across the board in every single provincial pace and granted you have very small gains what does that add up to, they've managed to almost d

i wanted take you to washington state , specifically the city of vancouver. this is involving an apartment high-rise, this happened in the lobby of the building for senior citizens. apparently, according to police, shots were fired. this killed one person, leaving two others in critical condition. the suspect is identified as a possible resident. apparently, he went back up to his own apartment, after firing the shots. a standoff ensued with police. the standoff lasted for several hours. and this forced the shutdown of several downtown streets in vancouver, including city hall. minutes ago, we learned that the suspect was taken into custody without incident. we are learning, trying to get some more details on what exactly happened. at the live news desk, i am ken bastida. back to you. >>> the teen vaping epidemic goes beyond tobacco. they found math in vaping devices. meanwhile, reports of cases involving lung illnesses linked to vaping, are occurring nationwide. there are now more than 1000 cases of lung injury do to vaping. health officials say that there i

at ththe trump administration hs indicted the cso being held in house arrest outside of vancouver, canada. there is a case against her that shows that it's been a illegally conducting business in iran. it's kind of a backdoor way to deal with the threat. so far u.s. efforts around the world have not succeeded in getting as many allies as there should be about the technology. one way the united states has been influencing others not to use the technology that can be used for intelligence gathering and that is the key concern, but they said the united states will not share technology or intelligence with key partners and allies. the reason is there's a belief in effect it's the belief that we learn from the documents that the national security agency is able to penetrate the equipment and actually spy on the spies so we know that in addition to that it requires all companies in china were ostensibly those to provide data on the chinese intelligence and security services. >> host: i want to go down two paths that we have remaining. one is foreign affairs a number of years back that conducted

vancouver, with its safe injection clinic, currently has four cold deaths a day. doesn't do anything to stop people dying from this stuff? >> no, mark, it doesn't. the best way to prevent overdoses from heroin is to have people stop doing heroin. get these people treatment. also a study that showed that 10% of people that go into these safe injection sites, only 10% of these people get into treatment. the rest of them spiraled down that abuse paradox, if you're well. it doesn't really do the things they want it to do. all it does is hurt communities. by the way, in these communities, you are normalizing drug use for children. they think, there is the place that people go to use drugs. as you know, and now fentanyl is in heroin. it's 5,000 times more potent than heroin. medical professionals that are handling it could get hurt, and the people in the communities came in contact with it, they could die. who are we really helping year, honestly? we are putting heroin addicts above hardworking members of the filled out a free community. philadelphia community and it's

i said, "well, if you really care about her, take her and take her back to vancouver.." >> and then the photos are incredible, and hef's thrilled, and the next thing you know, you know, you get your month. she was really happy then. that's when i think it was starting to change with paul. >> paul tried to keep tabs on her. i know he did, but it wasn't, i don't think, jealousy. it was protecting his interest. >> paul snider had shaped her like pygmalion, to be a certain type of woman. but then she came to "playboy." and then the "playboy" world started to shape her. "this is how you answer a question." "this is how you arch your back. this is how you look good in pictures." they were trying to give her the level of sophistication that would make her succeed more in the world. that was at the same time about, "maybe paul is not the man for you." >> he found out, when he turned up there, they didn't want him, right. the gates were closed to him. they wanted her, but not him. why is that? because a guy like hugh hefner and a place like playboy is about maximizing the femal

. >> she was a young girl from vancouver, british columbia. >> very naÏve, high school student, had no she is the daughter of a woman who came over after world war ii. she has almost never known her biological father. >> dorothy had started working at this dairy queen when she was 14. and she was really pleased to have found a job that young. >> she was 18 when a former pimp walked into the dairy queen. >> he's a scarycarycarycarycaryy >> he drove a black corvette, star of david on his chest. he made a good living as a promoter for automobile and cycling shows but it wasn't enough to accommodate his extraf kbant tastes. so he began to procure girls and pimp them on the side. >> so he sees this sexy girl in the dairy queen. she's a child, basically. but, you know, hmm. hmm. what can happen for me, through her is of interest to me. >> he bought her beautiful jewelry, beautiful clothes. so she was totally taken in by him. >> paul snider worked her insecurity and gave her compliments in the places where she felt most vulnerable. and, when you're insecure, you hear those words, they fill ho

la policÍa en la ciudad de vancouver al sur del estado de washington en canadÁ está respondiendo a unue le contamos al volver. jorge: estados unidos ha peleado por dÉcadas en contra de la esclavitud y el racismo, pero muchos creen que la nueva frontera es luchar por los derechos de los inmigrantes. esta noche tenemos un programa especial sobre los derechos de los reciÉn llegados. ♪ un helicÓptero de la oficina del sheriff se estrenÓ mientras respondÍa a un accidente de otro helicÓptero en 1 a rural del condado. autoridades dijeron que los socorristas fueron al rescate de los pilotos que se informa se encuentran bien. ilia: el viejo refrÁn dice " nunca es tarde si la dicha es buena ", el Éxito acaba de tocar a la puerta de una abuela mexicana con una nominaciÓn a un premio grammy latino. uno de sus nietos la incluyÓ como cantante en la producciÓn de un disco que estÁ arrasando. pedro nos cuenta la historia de la abuela de la mÚsica norteÑa. ♪ pedro: a sus 81 aÑos de edad doÑa irma silva es el alma de este grupo de mÚsica norteÑa de monterrey, mÉxico y su amuleto de buena suerte. [mÚsic

because the canadians had this other cell in vancouver.der of the canadian cell. dbouk had volunteered to be a suicide bomber several times. he produced these comment videos of operations. the canadians had surveiled harb in canada and he had provided dbouk with alias identifications and counterfeit credit card. they had him with a cigarette pack. that was to certify the dual use of equipment they couldn't get access to or weren't being given access to in lebanon or iran. the equipment is not illegal to possess, night vision goggles can be used for benign purposes. they can be used for military purposes to kill people. you can possess a stun gun. you can present gps. you know what they use that for mortar rounds, stun guns, are you going to torture somebody? some of the stuff they were getting looked like they were looking to build a vehicle or drone. ultimately we know in 2006, hezbollah successfully used drones against the israels. once the canadians agreed to share their information, it completely changed the dynamics of the case. the r

that is a look at the cold air plunging in off of vancouver and seattle, that cloud cover is really cold air. and that is sliding into the east of us but that is going to set the stage for a very strong wind event. tomorrow temperatures fall off the table but the wind will pick up, 60s, 70s and 80s today with temperatures coming down as we get that onshore breeze and the fog returns and then the wednesday into thursday. fridayand then partly cloudy mostly sunny and cooler on the weekend. >>> thank you steve, 5:21 am is the time, a , why it is especi tough for families trying to rebuild. >>> and a pack of wild pigs terrorizing in east baytown. you know when you're at ross and your new fall look just keeps getting better? check this out! that's yes for less. score a head-to-toe look you'll love and save 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes for less. there are those who will say thatoo fat.: too skinny. too hard. too soft. too old. too much. too unexpected. and to them we say too bad. because at kaiser permanente, we believe that everyone deserves the right to thrive.

being she is being held in house arrest outside of vancouver canada. there is a case against her which shows that while way has been illegally conducting business in iran. it's kind of a backdoor way to try to deal with the wally threat. so far u.s. efforts around the world have not succeeded in getting as many allies as they should be about this technology, one way the united states has been influencing others not to use huawei technologies, which can be used for intelligence gathering, that is really the key concerns. but they have said that united states will not share technology for not share intelligence with key partners and allies that have while way technology. routers and things. and the reason is that there is a belief in fact is more than a belief, we've learned from this note of documents that national security agency was able to penetrate quality equipment and actually spy on the spies. the chinese were spying on. so you know that there in addition to that there is is known as an intelligence law which requires allstate companies in china,

highlight the case of -- and he was the case of a pla hacker and he operated the network out of vancouver that successfully broke into boeing and stole a $.4 billion worth of research on the c-17 transport. this was the militaries front-line transport. i have traveled on many of them. for as little as $300,000, they were able to steal the technology, not only did they steal it, but they sent it back to beijing where they turned it into the 20 which is their brand-new transport. this is only one example. identity side on this you being case. it is characteristic of the kinds of things they are doing. but there have been many massive cyber breaches. the most significant of which was the offense of personal management, opm, were 22 million records of federal workers but not just any federal workers, federal workers who are engaged in classified work, this is an amazing breach, the government notified their information was compromised how could china use this? they could couple it with artificial intelligence which is another area they are working on and for example, they're interested in cou

local time in the lobby of a senior living apartment building in vancouver, washington. s.w.a.t. and tactis surrounded the building negotiating with the suspected shooter who barricaded himself in a unit inside the complex. tonight hospital officials say the two injured patients are expected to survive. >>> in florida, the coast guard just rescued the crews of two helicopters that went down the central part of the state. one of them responding to the first chopper in trouble here is tom costello. >> reporter: in a remote stretch of polk county halfway between orlando and tampa, a gyrocopter and sheriff's chopper both down in muddy, swampy conditions. gyrocopter went down near a mining strip an hour later the responding sheriff's chopper went down in what was described as a hard landing. the sheriff's department says both pilots uninjured, no passengers on board but neither about chest deep of this it's very muddy, mucky, and they're surrounded by a lot of vegetation it's very difficult to get to them. >> reporter: late today a coast guard chopper hoisted both men to safety. no wo

attorney the local the mayor also supports and public health officials as well a recent study in vancouver where they have saved injection sites showed that in the areas surrounding the safe injection sites you had lower overdose deaths and lower rates of hiv infection this is something that's been been used in other countries for decades and frankly the u.s. is really behind the times on this what's wrong with coming attitudes towards drug use specifically serious addiction. well i think in the u.s. our policy is really maximize the risk of opiate use disorder those who suffer from as water to die we have so many individuals who suffer from this disease and of overdosing in jails they end up dying in library bathrooms we have this epidemic where people are dying in gas stations in parking lots they're just they're just we have a system where we make sure that people die alone and in unsafe conditions there are still plenty of police jurisdictions that don't carry the locks on which is the overdose reversing drug and instill some of the most hardest hit areas there are places that are figh

they steamed from mumbai and vancouver and then 22 months after it started -- from mumbai and vancouver. then from san diego, seattle new york, orleans, miami, new york, boston. they spoke a hundred leg witches. they faded to a dozen ideas of god. to alah, spoke a hundred languages. they paraded to the great spirit, vishnu, allah and god. they came from hundred 40 countries and it aligns they called the united nations, passed in the 1945 at the generation of the united nations hoped would end war for their children and grandchildren. i say this in all humility asking you to walk in silence in this great place of memory and try trim ever them all. not just the framed photographic tragedy of the 18-year-old from iowa, the 19-year-old from arizona, or the 20-year-old from nova scotia. who never came home. tens of millions did not even need to leave home. to find the war. the war found them. it burned villages and homes, it killed parents and children, it raped the land. polls, yugoslavs, filipinos, chinese, malai's, many many more people. - malays. and by the end italians, germans and japa

of this energy going to track of the pacific northwest are going to see significant rainfall in vancouver seattle port land all the way down into northern california going see some rain and then watch what happens in the cold front this is by wednesday afternoon. we'll see a lot of clouds well across our skies on wednesday. then by the afternoon it starts to fall apart a little bit by wednesday night into thursday, there's a slight chance we could see some showers overnight. wednesday night into thursday that's good spy and then another weak cold front dives in on saturday afternoon to make some partly cloudy skies will wait on seeing the rain just yet then but after that looks like high pressure kind of takes over again and keeps us dry with some offshore winds. well into next week. overnight lows will be chilly tonight down about 36 degrees in santa rosa 39, the napa valley lot of 40's as low 50's elsewhere by day tomorrow should be another gorgeous day 62 degrees in san francisco. patchy fog along the coastline will keep it cool there was some 50's and some 60's inside the bay that 65

be 70s and 80s, there is not much going on, maybe some patchy fog but that is the system toward vancouver and seattle sneaking into the bay area and that is the dry cold front that will sweep through tomorrow and temperatures will plunge but we are starting off with 50s for most or 60s for a few. a few 40s to the north as well, mid-40s to upper 40s and low 60s for a few. today the cooling will begin so temperatures will come down five or 100 for some, there isn't much of breeze and it's actually onshore now versus yesterday when it was offshore up in the hills but that will be the main driver of the weather starting tomorrow. today 60s and 70s and mid 80s. >> 4:02 am. this is tuesday, anything can happen on tuesday steve. >> true. >> good morning. let's go out and take a look at the ultima pass approach, it looks good. yesterday we started off behind the eight ball but today we are doing very well, no major issues driving into livermore, dublin, and traffic is light as we continue to drive on oakland freeways. this freeway looks good and if you are driving to the bay bridge it is nice and

there are also some close races in british columbia, which is around vancouver, and there are some tightaces in quebec. weis almost inevitable that are going to get a fragmented parliament or neither of the two parties are going to get a majority government. the most important thing is how little voters like the two main options. neither of the liberals or conservatives are managing to get more than 30% of support in the polls. a lot of that support is splintering into the three small parties. it is looking increasingly like a fragmented parliament where we will get at the -- at the best case scenario, we will get a minority government. worst case scenario, a total dysfunction. we might need to go to new elections sooner than later. amanda: one thing we know from recent elections around the world is at the polls are sometimes wrong. sometimes, dramatically so. if you had to guess what your gut says from following this on the ground, is there is -- is there a possibility of a majority? oni would not want to go record as predicting there is no way we are going to get a majority, but i will

now looks like most energy from the system is going to help the pacific northwest and up towards vancouver where kind of cuts the trailing edge of that system what we may squeeze in a couple of raindrops temperatures outside right now 70 degrees in redwood city just over the hill, though cool 55 bundle up in half moon bay down to 52 now pacifica 66 in san jose 72 degrees in livermore 58 in san francisco a little bit of a breeze there 61 in oakland 75 degrees in concord in the 63 degrees right now in petaluma but tonight we are going to see couple of patches of fog return along the coastline, maybe some of sneaking inside the bay, most of al is going to stay clear. tomorrow should be mostly sunny with some coastal fog and some really nice temperatures by the afternoon, maybe even slightly warmer away from the coastline and then some increasing clouds as we head toward wednesday with a slight chance of showers wednesday night and into thursday high pressure for one more day will hold on those sliding a little further to the east that's going allow for more of the sea breeze to kick in that m

i know from vancouver there are 3 of us everywhere they represent the different neighborhoods of government. in the world. this mix of people and cultures inspired by. in their free time many locals head to the beach to catch up with family and friends. i on the other hand likes to come here when it's quiet to sketch and raise awareness about protecting the speeches. doesn't upload i got i got this is my carry catch of the beach you know the bone is the dust bin of the sea i would rather that what the show man called this rubbish you see over there is what has created this dustbin. closer to home for me because that's how i feel it's my job to remind people to do something about this rapprochement with circle the truth he hopes his drawings were inspired change in the film here and elsewhere. thanks for showing us the wrong liberal feel and thank you for joining us. well that's all you has flown by we've already reached the end of the show before you go here's a sneak peek at ellen next program. we'll meet a young man who after facing many fans but he maybe as many times to got to where he

one minute past 11 am in vancouver. 9 at night here in moscow this choose the october welcome to our to international top story around is now warning turkey against a military operation in north eastern syria calling for encouraged to respect syria's so. to run joins a chorus of concerned voices which also includes european officials turkey has reportedly already conducted or artillery strikes in northeastern syria according to local media it comes hours after washington announced that it was pulling its troops out of the area i'm chris also been deploying military hardware along its border with syria well on monday video emerged apparently showing american military vehicles leaving to all of its own posts on till recently washington how to run 150 military personnel stationed there kurds in the region long time american allies are furious with some leaders saying they will quote curse the u.s. strangers there is just a taste of what they think about the trump administration's decision. it will serve as a human shield of nice story it will not allow any aggression against this region

there's a weatherfront pushing into british columbia, so some rain for vancouver, still on the chillydry. the southwest monsoon still yet to clear away, still producing some rain down to the south across the kerala coastline as we can see quite clearly. north and west, it is dry, settled and sunny, with a good deal of dry weather generally across the northwest, but some pretty intense showers into sri lanka for the next week or so. i'm pleased to say things have quieted down across japan after the typhoon, a thing of the past now. we will pick up some salary rain next to —— and to give next tuesday —— tokyo. some sharper showers across east vietnam down into southern thailand, malay, and indonesia seeing some sharper showers, as well. our city forecast shows a few showers around, but also a good deal of dry, settled weather over the next few days, with temperatures peaking into the high 30s. taking a look at what to expect across australia at the moment, and you can see an area of low across australia at the moment, and you can see an area of low pressure drifting its way steadily eas

we're also following a developing headline tonight, an active shooter situation here in the u.s., in vancouver, washington. at least three people wounded in a shooting at a downtown apartment building. the shooter is now holed up in his apartment, according to police, who are on the scene. we will continue to monitor this. >>> and a massive settlement tonight for the worst mass shooting in modern mihistory. seven paddock opened fire from the 32nd floor of mandalay bay resort two years ago, targeting the crowd at the country music fast value. the hotel's owner agreeing to pay up to $800 million of the families of those killed and the survivors. >>> well turn now to the weather headline. a 40-degree drop in temperatures tonight. raw and wet outside, but hasn't cooled down everywhere. rob marciano tracking it all again tonight. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. quite the turn to fall in the northeast. not the case in the southeast. places like atlanta, for the third consecutive day, seeing an all-time record october high broken. 97, the number today. could do that again tomorrow. columbia, 99, co

we know police are responding to a shooting inside a senior living apartment building in downtown vancouver, washington, an hour north of portland. there's at least three victims s.w.a.t. and tactical teams have the building surrounded at this hour, officials confirming this is an active shooter investigation. the suspect remains at large, negotiating with the suspected shooter who barricaded himself in a unit. tonight hospital officials say the two injured patients are expected to survive. >> steve, thanks for that update. >>> in florida, the coast guard just rescued the crews of two helicopters that went down the central part of the state. one of them responding to the first chopper in trouble here is tom costello. >> reporter: in a remote stretch orlando and tampa, a of polk county halfway between orlando and tampa, a gyrocopter gyrocopter went down near a own mining strip gyrocopter went down near a mining strip. an hour later the responding sheriff's chopper went down innn what was described as a hard landing. the sheriff's department says both pilots uninjured, no passengers on board

this program is based on the successful tenant overdose response program from vancouver. we will work with the sr operators to develop the prevention programs. it will expand the overdose prevention further and support installation of naloxone boxes. that will begin later this year. the health department supports harm reduction coalition drug overdose prevention project which provides 15,000 doses of naloxone to thousands of those witnessing overdose in 2018 alone. the drug overdose prevention product reported 1658 overdose reversals that year and is on track to double that in 2019. we are concerned about overdose death in san francisco. we are doing everything we can to minimize that terrible situation, and this project is a major step forward to help people most at risk for overdose. i want to emphasize that on september 24th, the mayor and the director of mental health reform announced plans to launch an online inventory of dph substance abuse and mental health treatment beds, we want to be sure there is increased transparency in terms of bed availability in the city w

. >>> and we're going to turn next to that active shooter situation we have been following in vancouver, washington. several people were wounded in a shooting at a downtown apartment building. authorities then surrounding the shooter in that building. here's abc's marcy gli gonzalez. >> reporter: tonight, a gunman opening fire in the lobby of this washington state retirement community. shooting three people, killing one of them. >> they have three people down in the lobby. >> reporter: the gunman then barricading himself inside an apartment. some residents evacuating. others told to shelter in place as police surround the building and use a drone to get a look inside. >> we have been in verbal communication with him through crisis negotiators for some time now. >> reporter: after several tense hours, the suspect taken into custody. >> s.w.a.t. will do a sweep of the building, confirming that there are no residents inside, or any additional injured parties. i believe everyone will be able to come back to their residences. >> reporter: police believe the gunman lives in fwilding. tonight,

this past summer pro-democracy demonstrations a bit of a backlash spilled over into vancouver we had being threatened on the streets by pro-mainland supporters. given this and the aggressive nature of the regime itself toward canada, agriculture, itsy day 317 for canadians, is your government prepared to take a stronger stance against china? >> one of the very first things i did this morning was sit down with my chief of staff and Ãb to talk about some of the challenges we would be looking at in the coming weeks and indeed in the coming years. i also got Ãbbriefing from my national security intelligence advisor to address the issues and others. obviously for this election campaign i continue to give and i on the situation around the world including the difficult situation in these two canadians have been arbitrarily detained are facing and the 300,000 canadians living in hong kong in the concerns we have around this fact for human rights and de-escalation there. i'm going to continue to reflect and engage with experts as we look to move forward as the government that will continue to

andra chastain is an assistant professor of history at washington state university in vancouver, washingtoning us from portland, oregon, writing a book on the history of the metro system in santiago. francisca peralesfrancisca perales and, what of the leaders of the newly formed social

a close race to go all the way to vancouver or british columbia and the pacific ocean.today, they might burn theirvery they perform well today, they might burn their very little. if they collect we might learn something but nobody is expecting that. —— we might learna nobody is expecting that. —— we might learn a little. justin trudeau got a majority in the last election. all of the analysis says it will be a minority government, what do you think that will mean? it means that whoever govans think that will mean? it means that whoever governs the liberals are the conservatives will have to co—operate with other parliamentarians and other parties. it is not uncommon for canada to have a minority government. they happen to be very productive actually. but it is a different change of pace, a change of tone, majority to minority, but it is probably good for the country. people outside of canada, they know aboutjustin trudeau, he sees the world stage, saying he was a feminist and a champion for refugees. they don't know as much about andrew scheer of the conservatives. and h

. ♪ hey, kids, >> reporter: in a vancouver arena, packed to the rafters, it's a three-year road tripis the end of what, a half century of touring? >> yeah. this is the end of schlepping. >> reporter: of schlepping? >> of schlepping. i'm over schlepping. i've been this the back of a van since i've been 16 or 17. so i just -- i'm over traveling, and i need to go to scotland and take a deep breath. ♪ goodbye yellow brick road where the dogs of society howl ♪ >> reporter: for one of the most successful solo artists of all time, with 300 million albums sold, hits by the dozen, even an oscar, it's time for a reflection. so he has written an autobiography called "me." it's a soul-baring look at his yellow brick road ♪ >> i wanted my boys to know what i was like and what happened so that when i'm not here, they can read the book and read the truth. >> reporter: the boys are elton john and husband david furnish's two sons, zachary and elijah. what do you hope the boys get out of it? >> i want them to understand the journey i went through i had before i had them, how they made my life complete

pincheddians feel a bit , especially when it comes to home ownership in toronto and vancouver.of the younger voters that home ownership is totally out of reach because the prices are so high. they will be looking for some relief from whatever incoming government comes in. , there havequebec been some overarching issues in terms of religious dress, people's freedoms to dress the way they appear. i have to say, in the leaders debates that took place, some have been waffling on the issue because it is so sensitive. there is not really one, single burning issue that has divided. we recently had thanksgiving last monday. again, more about leadership and how canada is projected on the world stage. david: give us a sense of what may turn on this. bank and imforld meetings, and there is consensus we need more fiscal stimulus globally. how much of a different will there be depending on which one ends up in power? the best term i could use here is spending like drunken sailors. a lot of these promises to grow the economy for infrastructure, social benefits, adds up to a lot of money. the

you film the show in vancouver, which is absolutely gorgeous.t place, the dramatic differences. snow-capped mountains right down into the seas. are you outdoorsy, because the urge to go for a hike is enormous when you're there? >> yeah, like, it really sucks because that's the whole thing there. but i'm not a very outdoorsy person. >> stephen: do you ever go out of doors? >> i do, i do sometimes. i think the closest i have been to being outdoorsy is i went on a helicopter right. >> stephen: would this be it? >> it would be that one, with the infamous mr. bentley the dog. he's this bulldog that you-- oh! he rides on the helicopter with you. >> stephen: why does he do that? >> you know, i think he really enjoys it. and he's just there in the back. he humps you. he farts a little bit. it's like a full experience! ( laughter ) >> stephen: and that's included? that's included in the cost of the helicopter? >> it's the whole package. you pay extra for the humping. >> stephen: is it a comfort animal? is that what he's there for. >> i think so. he's so

she's being held under house arrest outside of vancouver, canada. and there is a case against her which shows huawei has been illegally conducting business in iran. it's kind of a backdoor way to deal with the threat. so far u.s. effort to count the world have not succeeded in getting as many allies as there should be about the technology. one way the united states has been influencing others not to use huawei technologies which can be used for intelligence gathering, and that is the key concern. but they said that the united states will not share technology or not share intelligence with key partners and allies that have huawei technology. huawei routers and things. the reason is the belief that infected more than a belief. we learned from the snowden documents that they were able to penetrate huawei equipment and actually spy on the spies that the chinese were spying on. so, we know that in addition to that, they have what is known as an intelligence law that requires all state companies in china were ostensibly private companies to provide data t

it was kind of terrifying but it did bring people all the way from vancouver, tee seattle, portland,nd down the coast, and l.a., obviously. to san francisco to see this show. there are a lot of people who say that after they saw this show they thought they would start their own band. it was a great jumping off point for a lot of west coast punk. it was also, the pistols' last show. in a way, it was the end of one era of punk and the beginning of a new one. the city of san francisco didn't necessarily support punk rock. [♪] >> last, but certainly not least is a jell-o be opera. they are the punk rock candidate of the lead singer called the dead kennedys. >> if we are blaming anybody in san francisco, we will just blame the dead kennedys. >> there you go. >> we had situations where concerts were cancelled due to flyers, obscene flyers that the city was thought -- that he thought was obscene that had been put up. the city of san francisco has come around to embrace it's musicians. when they have the centennial for city hall, they brought in all kinds of local musicians and i got to perf

they say it happen by accident after they swerved to avoid an animal south of vancouver.ith their baby. two authors have been named thejoint their baby. two authors have been named the joint winners of the booker prize afterjudges decided they could not separate them. margaret at would's the testaments was recognised and bernardine everisto became the first will black woman to be recognised. only twice before in its 50—year history has the booker prize been split between joint winners. in fact, rules were introduced to stop this happening. but last night, thejudges could not separate margaret atwood and berna rdine evaristo. the testaments, margaret atwood's long—awaited follow—up to the handmaid's tale, was described by the head judge as a savage and beautiful novel. the 79—year—old is the oldest person to win the prize, and it was her second time. i am very surprised. i would have thought that i would have been too elderly. and i kind of don't need the attention, so i'm very glad that you're getting some. thank you. bernardine evaristo made the shortlist for the first t

. >> you mention some of the practices in other countries like australia and vancouver. the unity jurisdictions that you found that actually getting this right and if so, what explains how they got it right. are the jurisdictions we learn from. >> is the great question. on the same with the caveat that i have it. have a part of the caveat is that i'm not an expert everywhere. from what i am told, germany does pain medicine very well. the reason that i'm a little concerned and there's a caveat there is the pendulum swung everywhere. so a lot of the countries that are not dealing with the drug overdose crisis never got the kickstart with opioid overprescribing because they don't respond to pain. not clinically they just don't give medicine for anything. the knee replacement surgery, in some countries you don't have the dent they give you ibuprofen afterwards. i watched my mom go through knee replacement. i don't want to live someplace where they only give you ibuprofen after that. >> i learned from some of the horrors from opium. they're not bad for less than two weeks. i'

the detained brits, their story as they were driving next to the border on the canadian side near vancouver when a deer appeared out of nowhere, as deer tend to do. the brits swerved to avoid it and by golly, suddenly found themselves on the u.s. side of the border and innocent mistake they say. in the words of 24-year-old eileen connors "this is how the scariest experience of our lives started." she added "we will never forget. will be traumatized for the rest of our lives by what the united states government has done to us." those comments coming in a sworn statement fount of the inspector general of the department of homeland security. when the wandering deer allegedly because their turn to the south and across the border, ms. connors with her husband and the couple's 3-month-old son. they were detained by u.s. border agents for illegally crossing the border and they were first taken to a customs and border protection facility in washington, then flown across country to the residential center in pennsylvania. they were held for ten days in total and were deported today. use officials cas

introducing today's contestants-- an international school administrator from vancouver, british columbiam norwich, vermont... and our returning champion, a freelance programmer and musician from seattle, washington... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you for that applause, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to our program. a most impressive debut for our champion, geoff, on yesterday's program, as you just heard, from the amount of money he won. but the tough thing is defending. and look at the looks on lindsey and susan. they're ready to take him on. let's see what happens. good luck.ere we go. what kind of a battle will come about as the result of these categories? ah, if you're well read, that'll help. uh-oh. a theme. and finally... each response will contain "ho" followed by "po" but not necessarily side by side. geoff, off you go. let's do "ho"cus "po"cus for $200. lindsey. - what is hot potato? - good. sirens of titian for $200. titian painted isabella d'este, a patron of the ar