whitley told me it's a complicated equation for so many trying to get on their feet.>> some of it is battles with insurance claims. some of it has to doavin insurance to begin with. and the other part is getting contractors in here. >> reporter: amidst the devastation, we discovered acts of kindness. just about an hour's drive away in youngstown, florida, we meet shelley somers. >> so this is my backyard. i have two people, one in each one of those. then of course we have regular tents with tarps over them. unfortunately with the sun and the rain, they have to have a tarp. >> reporter: after the storm displaced thousands of people, shelley and her family decided to help. >> we saw on the news the local tent city. and my first reaction to her and her dad was, this is not right, we have to do something. >> reporter: so they opened their own doors and took in their neighbors. her backyard now filled with tents, a welcome shelter for people like georgia richter. >> my bed right here, a little ac unit. i've got my belongings here. >> reporter: georgia says she couldn't aff

terrible situation of people fleeing north africa, afghanistan, areas around the world, trying does whitley— desperately to get to the uk. these people would have paid tens of thousands of dollars to get a space inside the lorry. and whether it is organised crime behind it or other actors, it's still horrific. the statistics are only from 2015, but it's hard to track how many of these cases happen stop there have been reports that have been under 500 across europe, but that doesn't include people... people who have died in the back of lorries, or in front of the channel tunnel. it's not only migrants who have been crossing the mediterranean, it doesn't necessarily include people who haven't been picked up. so i don't know if we're doing enough. and there have been arrests, of course. tens of thousands of arrests for people for trafficking, and those facilitating those, that is still about 2500, it doesn't seem to be enough. it's a big issue in the united states, what he talks about a lot. angela merkel took in a huge number of migrants. it's a huge talking point. it's so complex, it's so ta

that's enormous hill to chime but the transcript, whitley believe bloesh pushed a number of opposed to impeachment over the edge. they hope the process in the house will bring cracks in the armor. but they are clear eyed. >> call me. >> call me sick. >> just not late for dinner. >> there you go. but i'm not surprised at all it took grassley as long as it did just because he has two forces. number one he is the whistle-blower guy. but number two he is a republican senator with a republican base that finds the president very popular. and until republicans start turning on the president people like senator grassley will continue falling in line. >> i want to thank everybody. up next more breaking news a black buster report from "the new york times" on staggering put forward by president trump. apparent reemtedly to stop migranting from crossing the border, everything from alligators to snakes and shooting them in the legs. ring e stories that i've heard to life. i wanted to keep digging, keep learning... this journey has just begun. bring your family history to life like never before. get

you know, i really look at this and we had jason whitley on. is pointing out, he thinks it's all about the money. he thinks while it might be any billion-dollar enterprise in the nba, it's a $40 billion enterprise from nike and that money is the biggest influence in all of this great >> how much money is enough money though? he is fabulously wealthy. i have to say, i'm deeply disappointed he went for the short money. it just seems so hypocritical to me because he is not only of the godfather the nba, the conscience of the nda, and for him to be so self-righteous and then two, when it comes to china, he goes to the mass market potential of china, he goes soft suddenly on them and says we should lay off and if we are misinformed we should keep our mouth shut. you know, i've adopted cleveland is my hometown. i will be forever grateful to lebron. he is not the late greatest player of all time he's the greatest player of this time hee brought a championship to our humble community and tricks 2016. for him now to be an on-again off-again kind of crus

indigenous histories demand an accounting on their own terms of which we can be holy and whitley supportive. a more specific origin story for custer might begin with the 1967 book by stan steiner, the new indians. it was billed as a translation of young native activists philosophy to the white mainstream. groupr featured a verbal along with find gloria, one in, surely he'll wed, roger george date, mary lou payne and bob thomas. new york publishers, sensing a market and aided by steiner, recruited number of these intellectuals to write books paired my father was able to make it happen. just write books. a $500 vancehad for macmillan. after three month and two chapters he flew to new york with a check for the advance money, convinced the writing was no good and wanting to forestall the inevitable rejection. to his surprise, his editor liked it. pagelled out a copyedited of one of norman miller's many scraps. it was covered with red ink. -- manuscripts. to the extent that my father realized with great delight that mailer only half wrote his own prose [laughter] and that there was both editoria

you kno this and we had jason whitley it on.his and he is pointing out, he thinks it's all about the money. had j he thinks while it might be an . eight billion-dollar enterprises it's all about the in the nba, it's a $40 billion t enterprise from nike and that ay billion-dollar enter money is the biggest influence in all of this. a $40 b >> how much money is enoughon enterprise from nike and t money though?t he is fabulously wealthy. money is the bigge i have to say, i'm deeply all oh money is enoug disappointed he went for the short money. money though? he is fabulousl it just seems so hypocritical t, me because he is not only of thy disappointed he went for the godfather the nba, he's the short m conscience of the nba, and for it just seems so hypocritical to me because he is not only of the godfather the nba, the conscience of the nda, and for him to be so self-righteous and then two, when it comes to china, he goes to the mass market potential of him to be so self-righteous and then two, when it comes to china, he goes to t

whitley, thank you, our asia is this reporter with the latest on boeing.nes. post their highest quarterly profit in 17 years, boosted by one-time game -- one-time gain in positive results in wholesale and asset management businesses. profit in the retail division 57% from the previous year. ♪ haidi: tesla's surprise third-quarter profit came despite a drop of almost 40% in revenue and its largest market. u.s. sales plummeted to just over $3 billion, down to billion dollars from a year earlier, but according to a securities filing, the sales fall in the u.s. shows the extent of the tesla shift to expand overseas. biggest electric vehicle maker, byd, reports an -- slump -- reports a 39% byd reports an 80% slump. sales of electric vehicles have been falling for three consecutive months after the chinese government scaled back some cities. ♪ staying in the auto industry, we are learning of a potential megamerger, fiat chrysler and group areker psa exploring a tie up that could create a powerhouse with a $47 billion market cap. bloomberg editor dave mccombs joi