we've got reports of 110 millimeters of rainfall in parts of western turkey. that's almost a month worth of rainfall within a 24-hour period. more rain is expected for turkey, as well as the south of the balkan peninsula. but on thursday, temperature, excuse me, weather will likely improve. now, high pressure system is controlling the weather over much of the continent, so it's quite calm but temperatures still onn the chilly side acros much of the east but across the west calm and sununny weather i expected with the exception of some parts of portugal. scattered thunderstorms are expected. now, temperatures are going to be still on the chilly side in places like paris, as well as london across the east very frigid. minus eight for the high moscow on wednesday. but temperatures expected to go up as we go into thursday. now, let's go to japan. we are looking at dry conditions, but it was a very cold morning in many places. now hokkaido had a low w of 17. rain will likely from tonight to tomorrow morning and snow will likely develop over hokakaido, s well. drier

turkey who died in 1938, a long time ago. over these 80 years, there's a military that has kept alive more than any other institution the secular pro western outlook turkey, and in the pursuit of that legacy, it has engaged four military 1970, and they looked at the politicians and told them to start over. it's not the first time that there's been a military coup. the politicians are fighting and to the religious, andent andincompetence. and the current president won a of intricacy of the turkish he ended up with 66% dominating and has continued to dominate foreclose to 16 years. he has a programming -- a program [ inaudible ] but more than that, as time went on, especially the last four or five years, he has become a crucial auto cratic, dictatorial, taking over every institution right. the courts, the police and -- and as he encroached more and more on the power of the military would appear that the military, sometime military leaders decided enough is enoughing. we can't take this anymore. >> armstrong: so, he still, though. >> guest: he still, from what i have been reading, had high favor ability from what he is like that. why is that.

another turkey from western iowa -- named tot -- is also being protected. today, as we fill up on turkey and stuffing -- others plans to fill their shopping basket. many get a jump start on the holiday shopping season, taking advantage of deals even before black friday is here. walmart and target kick off their in-store black friday sales at six tonight. best buy opens at five. other stores -- like menards -- are closed today, but open tomorrow morning for black friday at six a-m. coming up -- food is such a big focus today. so how do we keep that focus without going overboard? a simple tip before the meal is one to chew on... hand with overeating. but it doesn't have to take a toll on your belt line! haley hernandez spoke with a the thanksgiving version of "eat this, not that" says your body starts to prime for digestion the minute you smell food - making you hungry! if you're not careful, you could consume way too much even before you get to the main meal! dietitian, ronda elsenbrook, says instead of chips, crackers or other crunchy calorie traps - use veg

today, istanbul and the republic of turkey still have a foot in both cultures, a muslim population, a western-style largest army, in the most dangerous neighborhood in the world. describe the relationship with turkey right now? >> james jeffrey: extremely important, extremely complicated, at the top of the next president's agenda. >> kroft: because? >> jeffrey: first of all, it's location. location is everything. >> kroft: former u.s. ambassador james jeffrey spent much of his diplomatic career in turkey, a country that shares borders with sea to the north with russia. but more importantly, turkey also plays host to the united states and other nato countries at a number of critical air bases like incirlik, that serve as staging areas for military operations in the middle east, and are vital to projecting us military power all the way from europe to india. and how important are those bases? >> jeffrey: they're extremely important. we could not be doing the campaign against isis right now in northern iraq and in syria without these bases. >> kroft: so the u.s. can't afford to lose those bases?

the president pardoned tater - a ur another turkey from western iowa -- named tot -- is also being protected. today, as we fill up on turkey and stuffing -- others plans to fill their shopping basket. many get a jump start on the holiday shopping season, taking advantage of deals even before black friday is here. walmart and target kick off their in-store black friday sales at six tonight. best buy opens at five. other morning for black friday at six a-m. time now is xxx. very few people out on the roads right now -- a live look at 218 in waterloo now we're wrapping up today in iowa with the forecast from storm track no more games, jerry. to get yourself the samsung galaxy s7 and 500 bucks. maybe. "maybe," jer-bear? hmm? got your phone and your $500 and put it under your own tree. that's your writing! you after santa's job? it was a one-day deal. sorry, santa. it's no crime to gift yourself. get a samsung galaxy s7 this friday thanks for joining us, the today show is next and we'll be back in 25 minutes with more news and >>> good morning. unprecedented. security stepped up across new york c

another turkey from western iowa -- named tot -- is also being protected. today, as we fill up on turkey and stuffing -- others plans to fill their shopping basket. many get a jump start on the holiday shopping season, taking advantage of deals even before black friday is here. walmart and target kick off their in-store black friday sales at six tonight. best buy opens at five. other stores -- like menards -- are morning for black friday at six this morning -- two completely different pictures of what's happening. the latest on the pipeline protests coming up. plus... belief be inmates -- and help them grow. good morning, i'm jerry gallagher. ally is off. let's check on your weather now with storm track 7 meteorologist rachael peart good morning. eileen on camera from the kwwl stormtrack 7 weather team. see the screen for your complete weather information. here is additional forecast

not the only one irkey w.so many of his cryn,caight o feel tt thr western intests than turkey' most of the tension and anti- americanism can be traced back to the night of july 15, here in the heart of istanbul. factions of the turkistaryh mili shut down the bosporus bridge that connects europe and asia, and launched a coup to overthrow the elected governme. wn't long aer t16t f- commandeed by a roguction of the air forcetreaked fast and loacross the skies of ta ank anda. and shutown istaul's mgingtabuis airport. and inomething never seen bere in the capital of a nato helicopter gunships strafed the presidential pal soldiers stormed television stations and announced that presider w oon with his family when hlearne a coup was underway. he wanted to are t country, but had no access to the media. so he used the facetime app on a borrowed phoneo call in to a turkistelevision station. the streets and fill the take to squares. tens othousands responded, facing down tanks and helicopters. as volleys were fired to crowds, erdogan boarded a plane anflew towards istanbul. were you afraid for you

turkey and saudi arabia. those are both mainly sunni muslim countries. they have decided to join the western operation against isis in iraq. according to isis parlance saudi arabia and turkey are apostates and traders. this is classic jihadist rhetoric. we heard this from the likes of al qaeda also attacking saudi arabia as traders because they are sunni muslims. : for attacks against saudi arabia and turkey. >> exactly. retaliation against isis cells in those countries perhaps. alslso trying to bolster support which seems maybe flagging around the world. he referred to several places outside iraq and syria were isis is active especially libya but also afghanistan and somalia. he calls this place is -- these places pillars of the caliphate. mosul the pillars of the caliphate? he doesn't. this is almost an admission of weakness that t isis is losing syria.ound in iraq and i suppose what he's trying to do is rally the troops in these outposts. the problem is that the affiliates in africa or asia only pledged allegiance to isis because isis was a rising star. it was a brand that these affiliate

turkey disillusioned with america right now. so are many of his countrymen, who feel that their western allies care more about their own interests than turkey's. most of the tension and anti- americanism can be traced back the heart of istanbul. factions of the turkish military shut down the bosporus bridge that connects europe and asia, and launched a coup to overthrow the elected government. it wasn't long after that f-16s commandeered by a rogue faction of the air force streaked fast and low across the skies of istanbul and ankara. sonic booms shattered windows. the plotters used tanks and buildings and military bases, and shut down istanbul's main airport. and in something never seen before in the capital of a nato country, the parliament in ankara was bombed, and helicopter gunships strafed the presidential palace. soldiers stormed television stations and announced that turkey was under martial law. president erdoan was on vacation with his family when he learned a coup was underway. the media. so he used the facetime app on a borrowed phone to call in to a turkish television station. he pleaded for people to take to the st

turkey disillusioned with america right now. so are many of his countrymen, who feel that their western allies care more about their own interests than turkey's. most of the tension and anti- americanism can be traced back to the night of july 15, hin factions of the turkish military shut down the bosporus bridge that connects europe and asia, and launched a coup to overthrow the elected government. it wasn't long after that f-16s commandeered by a rogue faction of the air force strked fast and low across the skies of istanbul and ankara. sonic booms shattered windows. and shut down istanbul's main airport. and in something never seen fore in the capital of a nato country, the parliament in ankara was bombed, and so he used the facetime app on a borrowed phone to call in to a turkish television station. he pleaded for people to take to the streets and fill the squares. tens of thousands responded, facing down tanks and helicopters. as volleys were fired into crowds, erdogan boarded a plane and the lives of your family members? >> erdoan ( translated ): steve, in our faith there is a concept? we surrender ourselves to death. if y

forces in turkey will continue their past ath towards our western institutions. having said that, i share your concerns regarding human rights, regardingfree speech, other civil liberties in turkey. but i think we should use these critical andin a constructive dialogue with turkey. we cannot compromise, of course, on our democratic principles. but we cannot and out, so to speak turkey to the russian interest. host: again, a lot of these topics are covered in your book, "the will to lead." if you want to follow anders .asmussen on twitter i appreciate your time this morning on "the washington journal." >> c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. morning, thesday committee on health ranking member and budget committee member on the future of the affordable care act under president-elect trump, as well as his opinions on trump administration appointments. and then the presidenof americans for tax reforms talks about president elect trump's fiscal policy. be sure to watch "washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern

ae target is identified as man who reportedly oversaw attacks against western targets outside of turkey syria, including turkey. mark: the most expensive u.s. weapons system ever is about to cost even more. the pentagon will need up to another 500 million dollars to finish the development phase for lockheed martin f 35 fighter. this after the pentagon's chief weapons tester warned the plane is far from being ready for combat. global news, 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. matt, back to you. ont: that is get a recap today's market action. the dow losing 77 points. the s&p 500 falling below 2100, and as it was the seventh day in a row for the s&p to post a drop, at the klein, that is the longest daily losing streak we decline, that is the longest daily losing streak we have seen. anchor: notable earnings after the bell. the biggest one being facebook, which premeds beat expectations across the board whether you are looking at revenue, earnings -- which pretty much beat expectations across t

turkey for thanksgiving. and this year, the pardoned poultry hails from western iowa near the town of early. chris and nicole domino and their children have raised two turkeys for more than 4 months. today, they said good bye to them. the president will choose one of the turkeys to pardon. this is the sixth time iowa has provided the turkey for this tradition. some t school have a performance of a lifetime this weekend. they'll be singing to pope francis. these are pictures from rome from yesterday as the wahlert choir members rehearsed. on sunday, about 300 singers from the u-s will perform at a mass that the pope will attend. wahlert is the only american high school participating. when they're not practicing, the students spend their time touring historic sites in rome, including this stop at the colosseum. an alabama waitress says two of her customers left a huge surprise on their at the parish seafood and oyster house when earlier this week she found an unexpected act of kindness. a couple, who ordered a burger to split between the two of them, left a present. " i was shaking when i opene

and watch out, out into the western areas where it's colder, >>> have you played the games, eaten the turkey, now it's time to sete highlights. tom lyden, butch stearns with you, thank you so much for joining us. 18 games of action. >> high school games. >> i tried to convince butch to use the tablet but he is from the bill belichick spot, he is going paper, i am going new age. we'll see how it goes over the course of the next half-hour. >> in westwood. >> yes, dramatic game, wild

. >> we are ready to mobilize food, preposition in warehouses in western aleppo, or across the border from turkey to the people trapped in eastern aleppo, if access is granted. so once again, we join like everybody else, let us get into eastern aleppo, we can help the people there, let us in. >> reporter: there is not a single working hospital left in east aleppo. >> medical structures that we have been supporting for many years, that have been bombed now almost a dozen times over the last year. it's just incredible. >> reporter: and russian and syrian planes reportedly have dropped leaflets on east aleppo, warning: "if you do not leave these areas urgently, you will be annihilated. you know that everyone has given up on you. they left you alone to face your doom." >> you know the syrian rebels have always felt abandoned. >> reporter: journalist rania abouzeid in beirut keeps in contact with western-backed rebel commanders. >> they felt abandoned by an international community that said "assad must go" but didn't really help them to see that through. so there's a great sense of abandonment, there

western mountains. >>> a lot of people will be eating turkey on thanksgiving. others will be feasting on ham. that is why this will be one of the busiest parking lots in north raleigh. honey baked hams just north of north hills. people are starting to trickle in to pick up their holiday orders. expect extra traffic today and tomorrow. they also have smoked turkey there. >> some great sides too. >> they know how to get that line moving, right? >> thedo years ago. but i was surprised because the line was amazing and it went right on by. i have seen some traffic though from people heading in. it's nice that they do a lot of it for you. the sky cam is looking beautiful. they have their christmas decorations up. you can almost see it. pretty lights. we'll show you tomorrow morning when it is still dark. in sanford, 35 chapel hill and erwin and 30 in roanoke rapids. the sunshine is starting to help warm things a little bit. by lunch we'll be about 50 degrees. by 5:00 we go back down to 50. if you are heading out the door for your morning run or to walk the dog, it's pretty chilly. expect upper 20s

this is what i think could affect portions of cleveland maybe around that turkey trot time a quick light shower western erie and huron county. temperatures in the 40s as far as current temperatures. and for the afternoon, think 43 to 48 with mostly cloudy skies. if you got friends or family traveling in today here's what it looks like around portionings of ohio. temperatures in -- portions of ojai o. temperatures in the 40s. milder and drier down south. when you get into cleveland you will run into the scattered showers. that's the latest check of the forecast now john back to you. >>> of course thanksgiving seems to go hand in hand with overeat bug it doesn't have to take a toll -- but it doesn't have to take a toll on your best line today's thanksgiving version of eat this not that. your body starts to prime for die jex the hadn't -- digestion the minute you smell the food a dietitian says take it easy on the snacks before appetizers and before you get to stuff. >> instead of normal half a cup of mashed potatoes at 15 grams of carbohydrates a cup would be about 5iams of car bow -- 5 grams of carbohyd

turkey. upper 30s to low 40s for the central mountains and more 40s on the western slopes. look up to the northwest. another storm right now is hitting the pacific northwest. and this is going to gradually filter more cloud cover into colorado by sunday. and our mountains are going to pick up more snow as well. so let's fast forward to 7:30 tomorrow morning. early sunshine for really the entire day. it's not until saturday night early sunday morning that we'll start to see snow developing across the western half of our state. more cloud for the eastern half and it is going to be a little cooler. we'll be going from really low 60s on saturday, really warm tomorrow to some low 50s on sunday. and as winds pick up on sunday, it is -- you'll feel it for that game. now, tonight, union station, lighting up. come on down. nicole and i will be there helping tt light it up. festivities getting going early on by about 6:00. we should see temperatures there right around 45 degrees. clear skies, but it's going to be a beautiful night and some dry conditions this evening. early next week

control of eastern europe, warm water access through turkey and some reasonable security for their western borders. chip bollin, who's on the far right there, truman's interpreter at potsdam, tended to argue that this really is a different phenomenon. they think differently, act differently, behave differently. the brilliant george kennan, who is the man to bollin's right there, later he would develop into his famous long telegram in which argued that the soviet union was based on internal contradictions. it was doomed to fail. the best thing you could do was to give it time to fail. if you pushed it, if you made it more paranoid, if you made it more defensive, they would push back against you even harder. if however you contained them, if however you prevented them from expanding, sooner or later the thing would break up from its own internal contradictions. the key difference in what these three men argued to stalin -- to truman, was what to do about the borders of eastern europe and what to do specifically about the country of poland. all right. let's get to potsdam. this is where the c

turkey trot. you can see we ave a great drive in the past area no weather-related issues here but western and southwestern part of the state getting snow. you see kipling bone dry conditions. we will see what happens tomorrow morning, look at the overall map to the west, sixth avenue, i-70 the drive-through golden all the way to boulder looking nice easy driving around boulder to the north side of town on 36 or i-25, i-76 right now it is quite. >>> breaking news just in a four children have been killed in a house fire, we understand that two police officers have been injured. helping to fight the fire trying to rescue people, this just coming in, we will continue to follow this.>>> a health alert. pumice and spreads may have been contaminated with listeria. >> you are urged to discard best before date through listeria can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections.>>> some good health news the world health organization announcing the zika virus is no longer an international public health emergency. while zika can be a problem in certain areas, on a global level it is under control. right now there is no

western power was coming to conquer a muslim land. that working with whatever partners we can find -- we worked with turkey and the kurds, but they hate each other. iraqi to work with the government, but the iraqi government pushes sunnis to the side. it's not easy but we have taken about half the territory that da esh had. sul is not going to be easy. we are on the outskirts of the .apital in raqqa i would like to see the general approach the president has taken to continue. for donald trump to come out and say what president obama has been doing is right, but i don't think he's going to do that. his rhetoric is going from everyone to pull a ready out to send 100,000 troops in. he is advocating a more robust presence and to make it more american fight and i think that would be a huge mistake. understand that we have defined partners in the muslim world and let them lead. westernnot want a christian nation to come in and tell them how to live and fix their problems and fight their fights. does donald trump understand that? does michael flynn understand that? confidence in the latter, but it's a low bar to jump over. three or four mont

turkeys. you can drop them off at the downtown lawrence street shelter or their warehouse. >> talked about the clouds around here. it's raining and snowing in several areas in central and western colorado. radar of course doesn't pick it mountains. san juans doing well already. west south mountains getting decent snow. winter storm warnings from flat toes down to heaviest snow at and above 10,000 feet at the san juans. vail pass to the west. this is all by tomorrow evening up to a foot of new snow. for the front range mountains including summit county, 4 to 10 inches of new range. lake city, creed, down to the valleys, 5 to 10 inches of new snow late tomorrow afternoon when it wraps up. visibility not so super around here. temperatures not bad. >> fairly mild. thank you much marty. here it comes. black friday a few days away. >> some say black friday is fading out. the national retail federation . >>> slowly but surely, iraqi forces making progress inside of mosul. they've been under isis control two years. there's heavy resistance but forces are getting closer to iraq's second largest city kicking isis out. the major issue is lack of hops. there are leaving iraqi medics with

turkeys before thanksgiving and he pardons one. last year, it was a 40-pound bird named abe -- formally saved from the thanksgiving table. this year, the two candidates in western iowa. one is named tator. the other tot. and here's a secret about the event: no matter what the president decides today -- both will get to retire gracefully. they'll go to a place called gobblers rest at virginia tech. this tradition started 69 years ago with president truman. this is the sixth time turkeys from iowa have been a part of it. now to a thanksgiving that's out of this world. "hello everyone. happy thanksgiving from the international space station. i with family and friends. it's going to be a little different for us up here in space but i'm going to try to make it as much like home as we can." astronaut shane kimbrough is with iowa native peggy whitson on the international space station. he's one month into his four-month mission there. whitson just got there on saturday for a six-month stay. tomorrow, they'll share what they're thankful for. topping the list -- being safe in space. this morning, many fans are asking each other -- have you ever heard of indiana-purdue f

a new warning out, saying attacks ifif turkey at major events, tour sites, restaurants, places of worship and transportation.n. they could assassinate westerners and us just a a little bit ago i did talk with mar are wrist a. she is playing in turk a. the affects of the warning aren't affecting her and her teammates, but those back home would rather be following the action on the court.co what are they telling you as a player right now about your safety. >> as far as our teams over here in turkey they don't say much of anything to us. 23f which bring any concerns to them they plush it off.off. union and wnba and nba security and they keep us up to date on any alerts that they might getht or anything of that nature.ure. what's your family wondering.dei they're back here, you're over there, obviously they'rey're probably concerned for your safety. >> definitely. nobody wanted me to come over ante firstd place so i get messages from them every day, especially when there's anythint on the news related to stuffo that's going on. for the most part, you know, we're only back.ba we're not doing much other than that. not like we're putting ourselves in

western portions. towards the west, there is risk for severe weather across parts of portugal so watch out for flooding. after experiencing wild weather in greece, conditions have improved. north of turkey will see some mixture of snow and rainfall and possibly strong winds. temperatures are going to be quite chilly. negative 2 in moscow with snow flakes expected on tuesday. 2 for the high in kiev and snow flakes expected. quite nice weather across madrid with 17 for the high. here's your extended forecast. >>> some of japan's most eye catching festivals are getting some international recognition. members of unesco panel have agreed to add to the list of cultural heritage. all the events involve participants pulling elaborate floats through the streets. they include the festival in kyushu. the centuries old festival is also on the list. all the festivals have been registered in japan as important tangible folk cultural assets. people in takayama were discussing their next festival when they heard the good news. >> translator: i want people around the world to understand this precious festival as we try to preserve the tradition forever. >> two of the festivals are already on the list. t

couple of flurries and snow showers in western connecticut that's what's going to work north and west. it's a chilly start. sunrise at 6:46. heading to the turkey trots football games temperatures rise out of the 30s. cloudy and cool by mid-day, 42 degrees, rain showers do develop this evening and fill in generally between 5 and 7 p.m. in the upper 30s and sunset at 4:15. i'll let you know where i'm concerned about a couple of slick spots for black friday coming up. >>> luckily no slick spots out there right now. traffic moving along just fine on the zakim bridge and the connector just a handful of cars whether you're heading north or south on 93. >>> breaking news a deadly start to the thanksgiving holiday one person killed in a wrong-way crash on the very latest. >> reporter: state police say a driver going the wrong way on 495 south was killed early this morning when they slammed into another car. that scene cleared about an hour ago. and all lanes are back open. take a look at this video from earlier this morning. you can see the front of a red car is mangled. and facing a white suv. it's unclear which car was traveling in the wrong directi

we also need to continue negotiations between turkey and european union to make sure that the westernriented forces in part will continue their towards our western institutions. that, i hear a member of nato. we also need to your rights, regarding human regarding free speech, regarding liberties in turkey, so i think we should use the negotiations to continue ritical and constructive dialogue with turkey. we cannot compromise, of course, democratic principles, hand out, so to peak, turkey to the russian interests. host: again, a lot of topics we overed today are covered in your book, "the will to lead," it just came out a couple months ago. o follow anders fogh rasmussen twitter at anders fogh on twitter. appreciate your time on "washington journal." >> thank you. great pleasure. do it for the program today, we'll see you back here tomorrow morning, 7 a.m. eastern, 4 a.m. pacific for another "washington journal." until then, have a great monday. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for

western new england. gusty winds, wind gusts up to the 30's. really cool even through thanksgiving day. doug: the turkey was shivering. did you see it? rhondella: i guess we're going back. kelly ann: picking up some snowflakes too. did you see that? doug: all right, kelly ann. thank you for joining us here on a saturday morning. rhondella: "good morning america" is next. >> this is an editorial by wcvb an general manager bill fine. >> the traditional benchmark for evaluating a new president is after their first 100 days in office. but with donald trump, we've already learned old rules don't apply. the clock is running right now on his new administration. his choices will draw extra scrutiny with no past track record to weigh. will president-elect trump surround himself with more traditional confidants like reince priebus, former rnc chief, or more lean towards more bannon, his new chief strategist? it's unclear. the transition team is in transition. but we should know soon. what is clear, trump is reaffirming some of his campaign promises and already softening others. reflecting consistency with his cam

western connecticut these will lift north and west. we may see a couple of spots that see a quick dusting. so you're putting the turkey in the oven, chilly a flurry sunrise at 6:46 temperatures come out of the 30s by the time we get to late morning. gray and cool but not as windy as the past several days as you head into the mid-day. 42 degrees the wind coming in off the ocean this afternoon, and time later on today rain showers will fill in for most of us it happens between 5 and 7 p.m. so not until late in the day. a lot of day will be spent dry with temperatures in the upper 30s at that point. i'm tracking rain for your black friday. >>> let's get you on the roads. >> let's take a live look right now at the northbound lanes of the expressway. just a handful of cars. you'll have no issues if you're heading north of the with breaking news overnight a deadly wrong-way crash on 495 in plainville. state police tell us a driver was going the wrong way on 495 southbound and slammed into another vehicle. that wrong-way driver was killed. the other driver was taken to rhode island hospital. crews cleared the scene and reope

turkey on the shelf. let's start it off with doug the heartland -- storm in the heartland. doug: the storm is over western section of illinois. but the cold front will come through and bring us showers. not the heavy rain you see. look at the graphics. you can see slower to your area, light rain showing up. that evaporates before it hits the ground. we wait until tomorrow when the showers head our way. closeup that shows the cloud cover than anything else. through the evening, it will remain cloudy. th the mid-340's by 8:00 tonight. when you wake up, it will be in the upper 30's to 40's. typical cloudy, and a cool start to thanksgiving day. there is the possibility of scattered showers and the best chance is in the morning until noon. it might get afternoon sunshine as we head to the lower 50's. the rest of the thanksgiving day holiday weekend forecast coming up shortly. jonathan: looking forward to it. thanks. stay with the stormwatch7 team your phone or tablet. find it either way. download the weather app from google play or find it on app store. jamie: of course, we are seeing traffic not great right n

turkeys before thanksgiving and he pardons one. from the thanksgiving table. this year, the two candidates are from iowa. they're from early -- which is in western iowa. one is named tator. the other tot. and here's a secret about the event: no matter what the president decides today -- both will get to retire gracefully. they'll go to a place called gobblers rest at virginia tech. this tradition started 69 years ago with president truman. this is the sixth time turkeys from iowa have been a part of it. lot of people in our lives... like educators. we're honoring one this week with the cedar valley tools for schools award. abby hendrickson is the librarian at peet junior high school. she won 500 dollars for her buy a video camera... a green screen.. .a tripod and microphones. "kids came to me as incoming good enough for what they needed, but we were sharing that camera with the entire school and all of the teachers and other students as well. so i to have their dream of having a peet news site come true." every month kwwl... the university of iowa community credit union.... and sylvan learning center select a classroom. we're dealing with wet road sth

western in an attempt to cut office is escape group. the shea forces are not supposed to enter and in response to shoes shiite militias turkey sent tanks border, tanks from capitol and turkey would be closely monitoring in northern iraq. iraqi special forces move to the city but the underlying problems which many people are afraid of that we will be watching closely in the next coming of weeks and we will keep you up to date. jenna: benjamin thank you. john: brand new developments in america's election headquarters and they concern donald trump and his taxes with "the new york times" obtaining documents that it says show that in the early 1990's as he scrambled to stay off financial ruin avoided reporting millions of dollars of taxable income by using tax avoidance maneuver his own lawyers advised him that the internal revenue service would declare it improper if he were audited. mr. trump potentially escaped paying tens of millions of dollars in federal personal income taxes. joining us now republican pollster. jessica is a democratic pollster and senior political strategist at consulting. i have read through the times article kristin

turkeys from the lucky store on fulton up masonic to usf. volunteers put together food boxes and delivered food to 200 fmilies in the western edition and tenderloin>> it is a great story. lots of running going on today when they could see things in the midwest because of the snow. >> little bit of everything. we have some big game updates on deck. and the rest of the day in college zero really can be a hero.ds) get zero down, zero deposit, zero due at signing, and zero first month's payment on select volkswagen models. this black friday at the volkswagen sign then drive event. we live in a pick and choose world. love or like? naughty or nice? calm or bright? but at bedtime why settle for this? enter sleep number. don't miss the semi-annual sale, going on now. sleepiq technology tells you how you slept and what adjustments you can make. she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! give the gift of amazing sleep. only at a sleep number store, right now save $500 on the queen cse mattress with sleepiq technology. hurry, ends sunday. know better sleep with sleep number. >>> the 119th big game of the second

western power was coming to conquer a muslim land. that working with whatever partners we can find -- we worked with turkey and the kurds, but they hate each other. we try to work with the iraqi government, but the iraqi government pushes sunnis to the side. it's not easy but we have taken about half the territory that daesh had. mosul is not going to be easy. we are on the outskirts of the capital in raqqa. i would like to see the general approach the president has taken to continue. i would like for donald trump to come out and say what president obama has been doing is right, but i don't think he's going to do that. his rhetoric is going from everyone to pull a ready out to send 100,000 troops in. he is advocating a more robust presence and to make it more american fight and i think that would be a huge mistake. you have to understand that we have defined partners in the muslim world and let them lead. they do not want a western christian nation to come in and tell them how to live and fix their problems and fight their fights. does donald trump understand that? does michael flynn understand that? i've got more confidence in the la

turkey, the challenges of nato. how does the middle east fit into the western mediterranean?on is in crisis at the moment, whether talking about the ongoing conflict in libya or the war in syria, which as far as we can see is just going from bad to worse. really trying to bring that out to show that they are being targeted in the wake of the arab spring. tom: you speak wonderfully in your book about the british caliphate. about the legacy of the british caliphate to the united emirates, and the mess that we have in the middle east now. christopher: what the book tries to show is that early on in the 20th century, britain passed the baton onto the united states, recognized the strategic should -- the strategic usefulness of a caliphate in the ottoman empire. in this perspective, we have a conservative force in the region which we -- which can be corralled against progressive secular and nationalist forces. the danger for the british empire and the resource hungry united states is that these nationalist states, whether it was democratically elected in iran, or syria, iraq -- th

united states to be a conduit to expand their reach into the western hemisphere in answer to in some ways the united states putting missiles in turkeyd so i think that any conversation about this has to include the fact that michael dobbs formerly of "the washington post" wrote a wonderful book in which he quotes a letter from jackie kennedy after kennedy's assassination which is big men know how to restrain themselves. it's the little men that we have to worry about. castro was one of those little men. >> why would anyone want to -- it's a stunning thing. a dictator that brutalized and terrorized his people and kept them from having economic or human opportunity. i just don't understand the desire to romanticize him. >> joining us now, congressman karlo curb -- carlos curbelo ano with us, you were born in havana and fled cuba during the revolution. he's the chairman of the congressional hispanic leadership institute. >> lincoln, let's start with you. what are your thoughts? you obviously fought the repression that you saw on the island for some time in congress. what are your thoughts today? >> it's a pleasure to be with you. histo

or with the passage of that frontsh in our western suburbs so don't rule out a flurry there.ye sunny and chilly through thehr e rest of the week. of e we turkey day itself we're w calling for some rain showers and temperatures areand seasonable in the mid to upper 50's. that's a look all rightat seven-day forecast. much mor'se a tseveo come still. annie.ane. >> well, the district is nowictw finding a way to use pedestrians to generate power. w ddot unveiled a new sidewalkew s in dupont circle that'se at's generating power in a very sara simmons has more from dupont circle.nt c >> reporter: dupont circle cir is one of the busiestus pedestrian areas in the city.an and now the district is are usig that to its advantage.dvantage. this is what's called a kinetic sidewalk. >> they collect energy fromenerm pedestrians as they walk. basically the football energyaly is collected and stored in a battery during the day and then each evening there's accent lighting in the pocke connecticut avenueke ovetrlook>k park sits on the south side of dupont circle. you can seat led lighting fromgm underneath the benches that serve as a place to sit and s take a br

over committing forces, not making it look like a western power was coming in, but by working with whatever partners we can find. we worked with turkey and the kurds. we are trying to work with the iraqi government but the iraqi government pushes sunnis to the side. we have slowly taken about half the territory that daesh had. mosul is not going to be easy but eventually, it will fall. --are on the outset arts we're in the outskirts of the capital. i would like to see the general approach that the president has taken continue, but what is donald trump going to do? is he going to say what president obama was doing was right? probably not, but how is he going to change it? his rhetoric would have you believe that he was going to go from pulling everybody out to sending 100,000 troops in. anator mccain has advocated much more robust presence to make this more of an american fight and i think that would be a huge mistake. i think you have to understand that you have got to find partners in the muslim world and lead.em they don't want a western nation to come in and tell them how to live and fix their problems and fight their fights. does

modern turkey is the military officer, who led the nation in the founding of the post-ottoman state in 1923. since then, the turkish armed forces have played a central role in remaining the secular westernr. as the most powerful ruler since ataturk, he is molding them back into an islamic world power by giving a voice to conservatives. many love him. you triple the size of the economy in a decade. years, hehe last two stifled debate while fighting accusations of corruption. in 2014, he began purging the police and judiciary, began detaining journalists, and tighten control over the internet. he said those responsible for the latest coup are involved with a self-imposed exile in the u.s. and that has been denied. erdogan has taught been shy about his ambitions, building a huge presidential palace, a complex four times the size of versailles and over 30 times larger than the white house. here is the argument. while erdogan is denounced for being increasingly autocratic, he is still admired. he has built hospitals and schools. former turks have seen a standards rise under his control. turkish years, the people have been divided about the man in charge. turkey has been a member of nato sinc