you want to waddle to no 9 and the staff at 10 you. know because time to. attend can did he. just. continue to stay soon as he can last evening. we asked for an idea of how often he has to deal with cases of suicide. could all go away and tell you got. the money printed you know you would accept. you off the way and goes on when do you want. to be able. to such a got to. deal with them as i thought i made over. there i could not comment on. the ambulance service press officer interrupts our conversation very intimate how do i know what. kind of time somebody you're seeing you don't know there's a. loser you don't wanna. go to conduct their. sister to 3 and her granddaughter going with her it's unclear. that's what they call losing face. don't know. who don't don't want to what are. you can do to one of the pets on how to keep us on how we. because from a younger korean generation he's not particularly focused on a career with a large company produces his own shows on a streaming channel but life can be quite stressful to new zealand's if you could talk to me though there's a humble

waddle will. be more. than. a little startling the blanket over your head and gets up now how can i get my work done if you don't help me. long enough that sums up what if someone came by and saw that you were still in bed one would think. they. were going to. be. going to. mean. the longer it will be able to get in my grandparents' time the soil wasn't completely dried out like it is now there were no more. that you would need there's more wind these days. and you never know when it's going to rain but when it does rain there's less than there used to be argued that. you know. you got your plateau is turning into a desert and life is harder. you know you go to grandpa. travel you will get you wet your pants again on i'm not here but i hope. all. i'm with you. you would get high on this i was 18 when i married into this family at 1st i didn't know my husband at all with china and what we got used to each other over time and now we have 2 sons. they both go to school the older one is in the 5th grade the younger

david waddle. president and ceo of waddle and associates. what changed?e things in play here. the markets are right to rally. you got a rate cut from the fed. that is good news. the big news, they're committed to another trillion dollars of money printing and stimulus. that's huge. number two, you got really good number, a relative to where it has been out of china and the united states on the pmi reports. in the white new orders were up. new exports were up. employment numbers were up at least off a low base. that could be a turn. remember china and u.s. account for 50% of global gdp growth. everybody else is a vendor to the two countries. if they have turned the corner, that is positive. the employment report we received today, validates that the consumer is in good enough spot to keep us moving forward. liz: knowing that, what sectors do you like? health care, financials and cash. why? >> health care is good either way. because it has been beaten down from a sentiment perspective. i remind viewers, lobbyists write laws, not legislators. that is overblo

was waddles and the hung the turkish backed militias are trying to walk a road in a city that leads to where we are here but the syrian army is making sure this won't happen just. put it with. the hospitals in northern syria are full of injured civilians this father survived an attack on taliban yet which is in the turks are safe so 2 of his children were severely injured 2 others are dead. i saw an airplane over a house we were packing our belongings into our car we wanted to flee and then a turkish plane bombed those were civilians not military and we were at home at home. from the kurds point of view everything started going wrong the moment the u.s. pulled its troops out of north eastern syria the americans presence had prevented any turkish offensive u.s. troops did return but only to guard syria's oil fields against the islamic state they're not here to protect kurdish civilians anymore and that's why the kurds feel betrayed and why as well as fighting back militarily they're also boy causing all turkish products. every little we spend on turkish goods will be invested in bullets

you can and get up there and assess the areas and come in and try to either hydroseed, put in straw waddles or bales to slow any erosion down. >> it is over a month since the devastating fire ripped through the north bay. one homeowner who didn't want to go on camera told me it is been a, quote, nightmare. i saw his home and it is a total loss. now the flash flood watch will be in effect in sonoma county from 2:00 to 10:00 tonight. live, i'm sharon katsuda, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, sharon. >>> well rain here means fresh snow in tahoe. a lot of families heading to the sierra for the holiday week. right now ski resorts like borereal have been using snow making equipment but the real stuff is on the way. if you plan on driving there for thanksgiving or over the holiday, the chp advises leaving sooner rather than later. >> if you're trying to get up dated information about the storm, this is a great time to download our free nbc bay area app. that way you can follow the storm and keep up to date of what is happening. >>> well happening now, a shelter in place. this is an order in effect

tonight will mark the with three hours of interviews recorded this morning at the museum in waddle. guests include steve vogel who covered the fall of the wall for the washington post and hope of after thehor berlin wall. that's tonight at 7:00 p.m. eastern here on american history tv. >> the c-span cities tour is exploring the american story. join us the first and third wekends of each month as take book tv and american history tv on the road. watch videos from all of the cities we visited, go to c-span.org/citiestour and follow c-span cities.t we continue our feature on laramie as we take you to the laramie plains museum which features a special exhibit on wyoming women's suffrage. >> we are in the women's hallway plains museum in the mansion. in this hallway we begin to tell story of why wyoming was so unique. right towomen this vote, hold property, and elected office. december 10th of 1869,

>> the raccoon waddled off under somebody's chair and ate a pretzel and the whole house blew up laughingundermined you. the raccoon-- the raccoon stole focus completely from you. >> have you ever worked way raccoon? >> stephen: i refuse to work with raccoons. >> smart glls you know what that raccoon was? that raccoon was wild with a purpose. ( laughter ) >> you're absolutely right. >> stephen: that's what the article says. >> you're absolutely right. >> stephen: okay, season seven of "ray donovan." >> yeah. >> stephen: just started sunday night. >> no, did it-- oh, yes, sorry. >> stephen: i'm sorry, it premieres sunday. i thought it said "premiered." premieres sunday, let's not get ahead of ours. >> thanks coal-bert. >> stephen: you got it chicken kiev. seven years in the same character. you were never on tv before so you never played anybody for that long. what is the challenge for you of doing a character for seven years? >> well, one of the great things about being on a successful television show is that the world gets to watch you get older. >> stephen: i wouldn't know. >> no. >> ste

. >> we have three nonprofit entities and we have spent $300,000 to place straw waddles and hay and mulch and do different things to make sure that the ash in the areas that are burned will stay out of the streams. >> reporter: the county sharing these images of the work to protect the watershed in the burn area ahead of the first rainstorm of the season. >> typing some of the ash piles over the structures that burned down our smart things to do before the rain starts. >> reporter: caltrans playing a part in preparations in places were there have been fires they implemented erosion control methods to reduce the potential for mudslides. >> those are the areas where you see sliding happen or mudslides occurring. before we see the rain we start by cleaning out drainage inlets. we know the water will head in that direction and doing other erosion control methods. >> the most important part is slowing down. we'll see what roads are one thing but the rain is mixing with motor oil that has been building up of the dry season making the roads slippery. >> the roads are extra slick so you will want

when the officials saw this they put out hay waddles to hold the soil in place. in morin customers are more concerned about leaks than flooding. >> i had problems with my gutter or a small leak or water from the neighbors coming in to my yard that i got to fix. >> in san francisco they are preparing for the sewage leak a at 17th and folsom. >> we are preparing a barrier. it is p o owater so it is disgusting. this colorful picture postcard will be gray for a while. joe vasquez kpix. >>> the search continues for a driver that hit a woman and her dog after the parade. the victim was using a cross a nenfma please she was hi call police.people on highway 101. several cars were targets. >>> this was thon highway 106 on prunedale. >> the officer was saying someone was driving and he either like threw something or something. we don't know. they are still trying to figure it out. >> alan jen kins was left with cuts on his arm. >> it was more disorienting than anything. it is lucky that nothing bad happened. >> jenkins was not the only driver targeted. officers responded t

. >> getting straw waddles out just to keep the run off from getting into the water supply. >> reporter: don grew up playing on the river and now works on the river's behalf as the executive keeper of the river. the mandate, protect the river. one of the best ways is to stop ash and soil from washing into it. >> one of the best, cheapest erosion control you can get is chipping up downed trees and just broadcasting it all over the slope with a shipper. >> reporter: another thing they learned from the tubbs fire, keep tree trimmers from driving heavy equipment on the slopes. >> it increases the risk by 10 times. >> reporter: today they're trying to minimize erosion. mcinhill and his crew just started tackling this morning. with the rains comes, they could not wait for the county to sign the contract to pay them. they came here to do the job and the river keepers is paying for it themselves. river keeper is going to forego their holiday party. >> we'll have a party next year i'm sure, but this year we're using the funds to pay for this job. >> reporter: the owner of the wernicke ranch did

growth of sales in meat plant based markets in the last couple years big companies are looking to waddleo the market are larger companies like perdue have offering vegetarian options. please pardon all the turkey puns. >> love them >> just stop say enough is enough. >> so my wife is american, we have people coming over for thanksgiving dinner tonight. some of them are fully vegan. some said i don't eat meat that much any more. how representative is that cross-section there? >> vegan in the uk is still 1, 2% of consumers. take last year just to show you how much it's grown, about 41% of consumers said they were meat free or the bigger group are reducing their meat consumption. this year it's more than half, about 51% of that group and every year we're seeing this growth of consumers reducing that's why we call them flexitarians, they're not cutting meat out all together. >> why is this happening why is there a trend towards a move towards veganism now? >> there's lots of reasons usually the reason is health they say they eat too much red meat in britain we eat a lot of meat. and consumers

now you've got scrooge mcduck waddling in an scarily enough you might be the best out there.e, i didn't like him as governor -- mayor. i kind of sense his competency precisely for the things they hate him for. the things that bernie, aoc, all those leftist on msnbc hate him for, it's why he was successful. it's because leftists despise successful people because it was created in a country whose system inevitably they want to destroy. people dream of accomplishing what bloomberg does. they want to destroy those dreams. it's a shame. i don't know. it's stop and frisk! how is that worse than joe biden's crime bill? >> emily: it's equal. we are seeing the same playbook which i would hear laurie clinton. bernie attacked her in 2016 for her support of the than 1994 crime bill in addition to ties to wall street and the soda tax. those are the exact same three things for bloomberg which is going to be the stop and frisk, the wall street ties, the soda tax. also, he has to overcome basically the presumption that he's here to buy make a presidency which is exactly how democrats attacke

street admonished on to wait in the car and drafted her sister aunt essie to accompany her as she waddledto unselect the department and knuckled the door. the white women who would become uncle x's bottom broad answered him with chrissy here? chrissy back there in the room said uncle x Ãbecause either she didn't know mom or didn't know better or both. lasted a couple weeks or was it to be. oh god, uncle x this woman said and tried to close the door but mom jammed her foot in and forced away in. sc watcher, mom said as she appraised the scene she stopped toward the kitchen and hunted the jurors for a butcher knife and kept huffing toward the bedroom. she swung the door open and beheld the soon to be father of her second son asleep beside a white woman. a white woman. that white woman popped up and made the kind of faith we might expect from a woman awakened to the site of a crazed person wielding a butcher knife at the foot of her bed. the white woman nudged the dad, chrissy get up but dad in his purge tested conscious didn't budge she knows to be good get up somebody's here. that's when d

street admonished on to wait in the car and drafted her sister aunt essie to accompany her as she waddledselect the department and knuckled the door. the white women who would become uncle x's bottom broad answered him with chrissy here? chrissy back there in the room said uncle x Ãbecause either she didn't know mom or didn't know better or both. lasted a couple weeks or was it to be. oh god, uncle x this woman said and tried to close the door but mom jammed her foot in and forced away in. sc watcher, mom said as she appraised the scene she stopped toward the kitchen and hunted the jurors for a butcher knife and kept huffing toward the bedroom. she swung the door open and beheld the soon to be father of her second son asleep beside a white woman. a white woman. that white woman popped up and made the kind of faith we might expect from a woman awakened to the site of a crazed person wielding a butcher knife at the foot of her bed. the white woman nudged the dad, chrissy get up but dad in his purge tested conscious didn't budge she knows to be good get up somebody's here. that's when dad pi

they have been waddles along the way, a lot of questions of his management, his tactics, but they havenks indeed. let's join our correspondent milton nkosi, who is with some south africa fans injohannesburg, where i imagine the atmosphere is building. milton, siya kolisi, the south africa captain, has said he has never known support for the team quite like it. yes, indeed. and one of the interesting stories about the captaincy is that his father has travelled for the very first time abroad to see him play in the world cup final. and this is his 50th time wearing the springbok jazzy cup final. and this is his 50th time wearing the springbokjazzy today —— jersey today as he takes on england in the final. i am here in northern johannesburg, with a lot of fans, as you can see, who are waiting to support the springboks. and i am joined by robert rennie. he is already on the beer. he thinks he has already won the world cup. i am not so sure. are you confident you are going to win? we have been celebrating since last night, so in my eyes the trophy is already in south africa. no doubt we will