attacks like the kind that took place in september earlier i asked their wall street correspondent younes quarter how big of a consideration these risks are for investors. well overall the numbers are quite stunning just if you look at the profit in the 1st 9 months of this year it was more than $46000000000.00 that took exxon mobil for example 4 and a half years to even come close to those numbers so if you look at amazon dot com also one of the richest companies when it comes to market valuation on the planet since their start they made about 40 percent of profit what saudi aramco did in the 1st 9 months of the year but clearly there are risks involved and we are certainly waiting for me details also who might be allowed to buy stocks in saudi aramco in the past the only big institutional investors with a search on the management of more than $500000000.00 or even allowed to invest into saudi traded stocks. german car bosses met with lawmakers in berlin to discuss how to get more eat cars on the road as germany struggles to meet its environmental targets and it looks like increasing con

and for more on this let's go now to our financial correspondent in new york younes korda yan's a 182 year history as a luxury brand so what does tiffany get out of this deal well what tiffany is hoping to achieve to actually hit the market old so with a younger clientele and as you mentioned it's 182 years old i mean the stores are not there but still some of their revenues need some refurbishing so then does cost money and wall street is impatient so was being bought out by. me here that means they get some time to actually get the new strategy going was having to publish quarterly results and then getting the share price under pressure and also recently they had a little bit of a growth issue brought and also in the united states and now with the expertise of the french company they're hoping to get back to better times. 14.7000000000 euros this is their biggest ever acquisition so what is the company hope to gain from the takeover itself. overall the luxury market is red hot and that is also true for a jury and that's one area where the french company did not have such a great exp

angela merkel's conservatives were elected new leaders of the social democrats nor bedside to a boy younes and saskia eskin want to renegotiate their party's coalition deal with the conservatives and focus more on social justice investment and climate policies . such as skin and norbert all to borean celebrate their. when more than 50 percent of social democrats voted for them as the new co-leaders of germany's all this political party the s.p.d. ones standing side by side with the candidates they ran against in a show solidarity goes into our lives so it's only all social democrats here and that's something we really learned during regional conferences and this provides an important conversation for what lies ahead it's up to africa to unite this party and invite our rivals to work together. clear a guy votes and vice chancellor a lot scholtz made the final ballot after making it clear they wanted to maintain the governing coalition with merkel's conservatives unlike the winners though the defeated duo emphasized the need for unity to clobber the i believe the s.p.d. has made a decision j

financial markets are reacting our correspondent yens court is here to give us the view from wall street younes after yesterday's highs the end of this trading week is marked with a bit more uncertainty how does it look from your end well i mean overall it's clearly it is very difficult for corporations to make investment decisions in this environment and as you mentioned earlier it's a back and forth when it comes to the mood to when it comes to a possible trade agreement or face one deal or many deal as it's called here on wall street but interestingly enough investors seem to shrug it all of we had a pretty strong reading on thursday and then on friday when the words from donald trump hit the wires we saw a little dip but then basically at the last 2nd day of trading the dull jones industrial average turned positive meaning that the dow jones industrial average the s. and p. $500.00 also lost a composite actually of finishing the week on all new record highs so investors taking it all in their stride now there is what trump says and there is the reality that both sides really need a deal to

thank you for doing that for those of youn

. >> what does she remind yo >> prince charles is a good looking guy when he was youn m like thanks,n" has lots of cebrity fans. >> i'm so excited r "the crown." i can't wait. i'm ready. >> olivia wilde s honored with the trailblazer award at the napa valley film festival. the "booksmart" director says she'd love to cast the queen, ivia coleman and helena bonham carter in a possible "booksma" movie sequel. >> in my wildest dreams there are no twoomen that i need to see in a film more. >> i'm with you olivia. if anybody could make that happen, it's her. >> rachel, you could make it happen if youwanted. come on. >> uh-huh. >> thanks rachel. two weeks ago t. made a confession, but he's making his way to theable and has some explainling to do. >> t.i. is coming to the table. yes indeed. he's going to address the controversy. >> it's the rapper's first for admitting he makesis tn ines dauger go to theoctor each year to prove she's still a virgin. >> we hot that today. that will next monday. we spoke to jada at a project she's ecutive big producing, the movie "hala" about a pakistani amica

out of younes to be honest with you too far to be good fighters and so on the should have a political agenda. we are using all up influence to encourage them really to be part of the political process speaking about this political legend that the kurds in iraq where the main beneficiaries of the iraqi invasion your people managed to secure very good terms for for that tommy both politically and economically as far as you know were they similar assumptions assurances may be hold in the case of the syrian kurds going back to 2015 did they hold that this alliance with the americans would pave the way for larger autonomy and hopefully maybe even independence. of independence is not on the table let's be very frank with you but some form of autonomy. regional council autonomy yes our experience differs with the syrian brothers are to move come a long way. in the kurdish struggle for freedom for recognition as it goes through. the foundation of the iraqi states from the twenty's onward but. honestly we secured a rise with the iraqi constitution earmarked for their own state and we have a fe

. >>> it' to look at some of the upgrades and youn grades. csx, ground graded to hold from buy at deutsche bank citing concerns over 2020 revenue and margin headwds from lower coal ess. pr the target is 74,he stockown more than 1.5% to 72.75. deutsche bank also making a call on kroger, tupgrading stock to hold from sell. the analyst cites growingsm optibout the company's digital offerings. the price at a tact are target is $27. the stock up more than 1% to 27 even. >>> lich nation upgraded to outperform fro into line at ever core. the analyst citing the double digi growth and the ability to weathe economic downturn. price target $73. shares gained an. fract and crowd strike upgraded to nierlt from sell at goldman sachs. e analyst citing the recently pullback in the stock the last month. e price target now $5 a. the stock rose more than 1.5% to 47.0s >>> there new sbrant into the streaming wars. disney plus today madets debut. though demand was high, there were also technical itches. bu disney has high hopes for the product. one with a direct

story youn with a broke at the top of the show. at the u.s.ing phase one of the trade deal with china would include a rollback on tariffs. beijing already says the countries agreed to a phased rollback of tariffs the duties now applied to the majority of chinese exports to the u.s. lawyers for john bolton say he will not go before the u.s. house impeachment committee without a court order. it bloomberg has warned the house is unwilling to litigate the issue because it would take too long. today on capitol hill, vice specialt pence is adviser for europe giving closed-door testimony. iran says it blocked a special inspector from a nuclear site because she suspect -- tested positive for traces of explosives. acting unlawfully. the human nuclear watchdog is calling the actions a provocation. has detected evidence of undeclared nuclear material and iran. iran has no plausible explanation for the detected material and must explain where it came from and where it is now. iran's detention of this inspector was without question and outrageous and unwar

sending to work games that would have come through the stuff on complex 10 downing street the constant younes that's come to know is a touchy one on each type that i look. at this is. my negotiation at sea animals and my it's so obvious i meet them constructs i'm one kind of cycles of us as well so smart that us have to walk investment you know and i finished iraq. and off just about the victims in the let's. get out and people. i miss back live at a concert with influences i'm. silent. there there are a lot of artists that we sing on the name of the labels our work so i started with a wonderful artist by the name of jude called rooster all the records that came through there i think at the height of the label we had about 15 artists ok iraq to work in the bird was one of the big ones we did a couple albums for life house. in the 10 years that we had that i was very active in the label we had so many great artists coming through that were writing all the time and i would vote that makes sense or yeah maybe i'll start i'll just start with a title or maybe you know i'm going to start with a cho

doing to work games that would have comes to the stuff on complete 10 and i think she's the constant younes that's come to know is a tough one on each type that i feel like since no we asked our diocese looks a lot but the snitch doesn't change my negotiation axioms and off my it's times i meet them chris that says i'm done kind of cycle the us will suspend if you don't have to walk on a bus let me tell you that and i was finished i rise. and fall off that's about it wasn't the victim the let's. get out i didn't even know how i missed back live a good kind of influences i'm. i'm like a science. there there are a lot of artists that we see on the name of the labels our work so i started with a wonderful artist by the name of jude cold reduced all the records and came through there i think at the height of the label we had about 15 artists ok iraq to look in the bird was one of the big ones we did a couple of albums for lifehouse. in the 10 years that we had that i was very active in the label we had so many great artists coming through that were writing all the time and i would vote that mak

been doing to work again but would have come to the stuff on complex 10 downing street the constant younes that's come to me off genes a touch when i tried to act and. act. as a snitch on my niggas that see animals on and off my it's so obvious i meant them constructs i'm done kind of cycle of us a small suspended us have to walk on buses listen to you and i'm a feminist i rise. and fall off just about the victims in the left side and get out and leave you know how i miss poppy live at a concert for the influences i'm. assigned. there there are a lot of artists that we see on the name of the labels i work so i started with a wonderful artist by the name of jude called bruce all the records that came through there i think at the height of the label we had about 15 artist ok iraq to look in the bird was one of the big ones we did a couple albums for life house. in the 10 years that we have that i was very active in the label we had so many great artists coming through that were writing all the time and i would vote that makes sense or yeah maybe i'll start i'll just start with a title or may

said, youn and wouldn't believe what i was just asked to do. i said, what? she said, to help open a firm's office in new york. i said, this is a huge honor. they want you to be one of the anchors for this new firm. what did you say? she said no. she gave me all of these patently week arguments for not going -- weak arguments for not going. i said, what is the real reason? she said, you're going to san francisco, los angeles is far enough. i think, if you want to go to new york, i will go to new york. and that is what started the conversation, you know what i mean? in a couple of days, we decided i was going to turn down the offer i had except that already at the firm -- i had accepted already at the firm and follow her jobless to new york. did go to new york, i got my dream job, believe it or not. amazing the hand that touches you. we found a marvelous house in brooklyn that was kind of aging for both of us. -- a dream for both of us. we married and started our family there. a grew up on the southside of chicago. -- i grew up on the southside of chicago. i l

toplessness of i am tending to work games that would have constantly stuff on complete tendency to constant younes that's come to know is a touchy one on each type that i like. looks a lot this is an issue of justice missed my negotiation i've seen animals on and off my it's so obvious i meet them constructs i'm done kind of cycle of us until suspect had made us have to walk on buses will smith you and i would finish that right. and. i fell off just about business but except in the let's. get out i didn't even know how i missed back live it could have been influences i'm . the site. there there are a lot of artists that we see on the name of the labels are works i started it with a wonderful artist by the name of jude cold produced all of the records that came through there i think at the height of the label we had about 15 artist ok iraq to look in the bird was one of the big ones we did a couple of albums for life house. in the 10 years that we had that i was very active in the label and we had so many great artists coming through that were writing all the time and i would go oh does that make s

stops for you this hour nato secretary general younes stolt has met with a manual not crawl in paris that's off to the french president caused a stir in the alliance by calling it brain dead stoltenberg how the stress that he claimed when nato achievements. stand off brings us the latest well indeed the true world emanating tension they were trying to keep a straight face with a low. than a perfect game again even as they were delivering their statements standing shoulder to shoulder to each other it was obvious that one is way more optimistic about nato than the other have a listen nato is a strong alliance but more than that we are adopting it we are agile and we are active so we are responding to a changing world and the reason why nato is the most successful launch of these 3 is that we have been able to change in the world is changing and that's exactly what we have done over the last years that's exactly what we are doing to see questions i asked our open questions that we have not resolved peace in europe i never position the relationship with russia in turkey who is the enemy

look, there is no magic formula to, as youne idea is suggested, to ask questions rather than make speeches. it is also better to ask questions of clarification rather than gotcha questions. a question of clarification is, tell me more about why you believe that. a gotcha question is, how can you possibly believe this, given such and such, where you kind of smuggle an accusation into the question. ask questions, don't give speeches. and ask genuine questions of clarification rather than contentious kinds of accusation questions. host: but at the end of the day, i suppose both sides are so adhered to the idea that they're right, that might make that difficult. guest: it does make it difficult. it makes it difficult for me and everybody. you know, one interesting thing is, they have done studies about this -- if you try to out argue the other person, telling them facts you do not think they are aware of and keep arguing, the only result is that both sides get more dug in. no one changes their mind as a result of that kind of arguing. so it's really pointless. so it's much better to try to get

i want youn to makeup dirt on my political opponent. understand? lots of it. >> laura: do you expect anything like this in tomorrow's public hearing? >> you will see a lot of theatrics from adam schiff. adam schiff he has trouble spelling truth much less telling it. to say the american people want to hear from them. this is someone who joined the others on the intel committee who wanted t to impeach this president before they ever heard of ukraine or could find it on a map. they simply want to impeach the president because they can't find a way to beat him. the president is doing what he promised. looking after taxpayer dollars. one of the most appalling segment was when they said this opresident is undercutting our diplomats. he is making themas strong. >> laura: how did we get to this point. state department employees who are great people, they didn't get elected. they didn't canvass the country or hold rallies or do town halls. they are supposed to serve the interest of the policies of this president. now it's the opposite. they can call themsel

it allows youns adults brought to the united states as children to apply for production against deportationnce it's rekrags, nearly 800,000 participants under went background checks so they can live, work, and study legally here in the u.s. the trump administration announced their intention to end the daca program. former secretary of homeland security janet napolitano. thank you for joining us. what is at stake here and why are you bringing this case? >> what is at stake here is the lives of 700,000 to 800,000 recipients, it is a program that allows them to enroll, pass a background check. they have to be in school, military, or productively employed. they get work authorization when they receive daca which is very important. so throughout the united states we have these young people, very productive, some 1700 of them at the university of north carolina where i currently serve as president. that is one of the reasons we brought this lawsuit. >> i want to go through that because it is important to remind people who the participants are. over 90% have a job, half are in school, and many of

and i would like to understand e should have confidence that youn actually make good on those pay. >> so i think the confidence she financial guarantee that's prove city as part of the settlement . there's also a requirement thate made, that the affordable housit be made immediately upon the exe development agreement. so that needs to happen this spr as the development agreement is. and then for the settlement paya series of payments that will hae next four years. but the guarantee that are beine academy are important. in addition, the development ags a consent right for the city, fo sell any of its properties. so the development agreement ist all the properties. and the city would need to consy transfer of the property so thad the academy continues to own thf it does need to sell one of they the settlement amount, which we. but that was an important compoe city's negotiation of the devel. >> and can you describe for allf the details of the guarantee? >> that i would need to defer tl who have been dealing with that >> that would be fine. >> richardson. >> good evening, i'm one of thes

i don't need to argue with youn' about it we don't really have much in common but i am suggesting toyou the baby if people are open-minded and you would say through that in fact, went through a number of institutional and systemic attempts to make sure that can americans really do notpt enjoy the fact that all men and all women were created equal and have certain innate bill of rights in fact c we were better than them and over the last several years, from then until now, many of those institutions have stayed in place. as a consequence, of us ripping apart people news families and taking away people news family for the african-american community in this country, has not really had the same opportunities that everybody else's had. theyn are in a unique and specil voice in the history of the world. who when an offer i became mayor of new orleans, and i got elected by 66 percent of the people. an equal number of votes of white and black precincts. the majority of my city is african america and i got reelected. i did a lot of work for them. however for the people in new orleans. in the

twto -- he is there to help youn the middle of an opioid epidemic. >> evolve and be part of the solution. if we continue to work hand-in-hand, i know we will be able to achieve amazing things. i'm fighting for you. >> laura: i want to say, good for her, she should do more interviews and appearances, every time she does she does so with grace and beauty and this was a wonderful and needed to message. she shows the country what real class is, she should do more interviews and not in any way retreat because of ungracious -- not that she would but where is principal, or as an adult saying get on stage saying anyone booing, get out. >> the principal needs to be taught manners and pass it onto their students, it was of noxious and horrible. >> laura: i see the gentleman on stage before the first lady, he seemed pretty casually dressed, there was a day people would put on a jacket. >> that was mark wahlberg's brother. >> laura: i'm glad he's there. i'm glad he was there and did a nice introduction but he's pretty cool, get up there and say knock it off. have a great thanksgiving and we'll see y

clay got hurt and katie left often a youn everybody else and then steph got her and now drame on green isoing to miss several games after getting hurt in the warriors loss to the sps friday night. he said he couldn't grip the bl, entire game turns out his left. at's the same finger that steph hurt. it's the reverse image here in the shop at its the left and index finger connect. he left is going to be help for a whopping 3 months and thenlay, don't hold your breath. ♪ find your perfect carpet style at the right price. in a range of durable stainmter® optio at lowe's. i wonder what age that is. age you just stop caring. thench it hold up to whatever comes it's way. simply ageless with hyaluronicomplex. plumps and hydrates for your best skin at any age. from easy, breezy, beautiful vergirl. >>today's box office report brought to you by the new luxury lounges at century san francisco center. >>well we have 4 w movies arring in theaters, this weekend ony to though made it into the top 5 at the box office. we have rick damigella with the udo. >>the adams family lurched back from 3rd place d

the cancel culture or to the mob that's going to try to shut you down oa run you out of business, youn bow down, they will just want more. >> great question, and great way to frame it.e. we are living in an era of absolute moral panic and we see it infiltrating corporate culture and chick-fil-a is just the latest -- shockingly the latest company to bow to this. hopefully it just starts to correct itself as we are seeing a backlash against cancel culture, even in left-wing media because it's happening to them, so now they don't like it so much. but, you know, this was a terrible mistake for chick-fil-a. these people will never buy the product. they never ate there in the first place. they will never buy the product and aaa probably has the best brand loyalty of any fast food or any restaurant chain in the entire country, precisely because they refused to bow down to these bullies, and is nothing hateful about this company. there's nothing anti-lgbt about the groups that they were donating to. i only fear the next step is are we going to see, what, and he for beating up salvation army be

was crazy when i started carrying beans and cabernet but at's exactly what she envisioned doing as a youn worker, o day weaving her mexican heritage into delicious wines. it's somethng she's passed down to her son and r daughter, there's a saying in r fun mean, yeah we don't have blood in our veins. we have wind in sacks question. >>passion dedication and focus to building a famillegacy. the family says they take workers rights veryeriously. >>emilia says she harallied in washington to support legislation that would extend protections f migrant workers. >>i care very deeply about protecting them to make sure that they're not exposed to harmful pesticides herbicides and 2 make sure that there contributions are knowledge curreny the say ha say they produce 7500 cases of wine a year. >>but they hope to raise that number to 18,000 cases within the next decade as they build a new mission inspired production facility and drove e say how legacy family first. i'm not a hero merrill reporting. >>alright checking out the 4 zone forecast now as we take live look outside at the embarcadero in san fra

. >> despite the escalation in violence, there is still widespread support for the youn protesters.e -- for more than a week office workers swarm the financial center, bringing the city to astandstill. the popular protest sloga chanted and say they want to high light what is percived as police brutality and excessive fohee. >> part ofoutrage on the streets is due to the fact that beijing is seen asaving backtracked from its promises of allowing the hong kong to directly choose leaders. cirious sectors of industry, legislative coand interest groups both for the chief by the communisy. been endorsed but this weekend, gehong kon will be able to express discontent at the ballot box at the district council election. local district cannelsers usually deal with counity issues and don't wield much power, but they could impact the makeup of hong kong's government. as cannelsers hold nearly 10% of the seats in the committee that will eventuay choose the rity's leader. mis yea, it's seen as the barometer of howch the wider population supports the protest movement. for the first time ever, each

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we'll update youn the wildfire situation. about 30% containment on the maria fire. it grew to over 9,000 acres, and part of the reason that we're encouraged by the weather situation is what we're seeing across parts of southern california, and that this morning is a little bit of fog near long beach which means that the winds are now going to come in off the water. marine push, onshore flow. increasing humidity. that's all good for firefighters. that will push the dry air out. it starts from the oceans and move inland. beyond that the larger pattern. we were kind of stuck in, and we had these rounds and rounds and rounds of short waves and santa ana winds. we don't see that going forward, but cold air will be the call. it looks like for much of the rest of the country, not just today, but going towards the rest of this week, and into the later part of this week. we could be looking at a serious cold blast of air. it will feel very much like winter, and this pattern can see storminessit . >>> good sunday morning. i'm lisa arge

tell you can't see any of the downtown builngs there in a distance because fog is also very thick for younow so visibility being impacted across most of the bay this morning there are few of our inland valls that are free of the fog but most of us definitely not so free of it. afternoon hours we start to see some skies clearing out this is by 09:10:11am you do have some lingering patches of fog across the bay itself but really by this point we're getting that suhine again so afternoon ahead looks nice sunshine. e before fox stream is back in again tonight and t looks to be just as dense and psibly problematic. for your morning tomorrow, has been so far this morning. now high pressure resulting in sinkg air that's compressing father right nt to the surface. and why so many of us are seeing visibility issues. what else is high pressure doing thas helping to keep us dry and a little bit more mild than w usually are any chance of rain beinsent to the north and then eventually puing down into the rest of the country which is daria just mentioned dealing with rain and snow, especially that snow

into it, isn't it entirely appropriate for the president to flag this for president zelensky and say youn touch with our official channels? >> mr. castor, i don't know the precise appropriateness of these kinds of relations. >> now, were either of you involved with the preparation for the 7/25 call? >> i was not. >> i was not. >> how do you account for that? i mean, you were two of the key officials with responsibility for ukrainian policy. if the president of the united states is going to have a call with the leader of ukraine, why wouldn't you ordinarily be involved with the preparation? >> sir, we work for the department of state in an embassy overseas. preparation for a presidential phone call, that responsibility lies with the staff of the national security council. normally if there is enough sufficient time, national security staff can solicit information, usually from the state department and we can draw on the embassy. but that's only background information. my understanding having never worked at the national security council is that national security staff write a memo to the p

the government says security forces must bring peace to believe. 15 believe younes have died in clashes with police since president evo morales resigned and took exile in mexico leaving the country in turmoil and i have told her actually that was the way these bully girls will stop protesting it will give them the assurance that their voices will be heard in a real vote in a late night session on wednesday members of a woman ellis' must party agreed to recognize janine benyus as the interim president they said they will participate in the next elections without it will more or less. many believe eons here the days of seem to be over the aren't demanding his return anymore but they say they will continue to fight for their right to justice over the deaths of 8 men who still cannot be laid to rest in peace but in a son just unjust. relations between ukraine and russia appear to be thawing ahead of talks shuttled for next month ahead of the meeting between presidents selenski and put in the 2 sides have been working to reduce tension and chapelle reports. while his name is often being ment

know you and you've got to ♪ ♪ make it on my own but we don't have to grow up we can stay forever youn thousand reasons why ♪ ♪ but you're goin and you know tha all you have to do is stay a minute ♪ ♪ just take your time the clock is ticking so sta all you got to do ♪ ♪ is wait a secon your hands on mine the clock is ticking so stay ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ whether you're a brothe or whether you're a mother you're stayin' alive stayin' alive ♪ ♪ feel the city breakin and everybody shakin and we're stayin' aliv stayin' alive ♪ ♪ ha ha ha ha stay a minut just take your tim stayin' alive ♪ ♪ stayin' alive the clock is ticking ha ha ha h so stay ♪ ♪ stayin' alive stay a minut take your time the clock is ticking ♪ ♪ stayin' alive staying aliv the clock is ticking so stay ♪ ♪ stayin' alive ha ha ha h stayin' aliv stayin' alive ♪ ♪ ha ha ha ha stayin' aliv yeah ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ ♪ >> mr. fallon, congratulations it's a book. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: a book >> 28 pages, 12 ounces >> jimmy: i'm an author? >> yes, you should feel very proud. >> okay, all right we're hugging. [ ap

when you run an ipo process and you get one to the point where a and youn rate is set are selling securitieso investors, i don't think it is that hard to get to a range for what the market expects and where buyers and sellers can meet. situationslk about where you have not yet gotten it to market, there is speculation. but the process at looking at comparables and making estimates and trying to arrive at a reasonable range where a company can sell equity, it is something we will continue to do and we do it all the time. about -- you talked about the process with wework. david: this gets to the media saying things and the founder can say things but it is where the rubber meets the road. what are investors willing to pay for a company? when they have the real information that has been vetted and presented in an appropriate way. when you have that, the market will make a decision. investors were able to have a discussion with real financial information and provide feed work -- feedback, it was pretty clear that the company could go public. matt: this group of companies, the unicorns that have h

. >> youn, say, hopefully that wi break the logjam. at this point you knew that the security assistance had been on hold for five weeks, is that right? >> i became aware on the 18th of july.>> >> and you understood there was a lot of activity within the state department and elsewhere to try to get that hold lifted, is that right? >> that's right. >> just about everybody in the interagency, meeting the national security apparatus, wanted to lift the hold and wanted the aid to go to ukraine? >> correct. >> so what did you mean here when you said, logjam? >>ja well, as i said to chairma schiff, i meant inclusively anything that was holding up the meeting and the ukraine/u.s. relationship. >> and what was holding that up? >> at that point it was the statements aboutnt burisma and e 2016 election. >> but what was being held up? >> the aid was being held up, obviously. >> four days later you said in your opening statement that you sentur rudy giuliani's contact information to john bolton, is that right? >> i did. >> did you know why he asked

into it, isn't it entirely appropriate for the president to flag this for president zelensky and say youn touch with our official channels? >> mr. castor, i don't know the precise appropriateness of these kinds of relations. >> now, were either of you involved with the preparation for the 7/25 call? >> i was not. >> i was not. >> how do you account for that? i mean, you were two of the key officials with responsibility for ukrainian policy. if the president of the united states is going to have a call with

. >> sean: senator, thank youn for being with us. we appreciate your hard work on all of this. jr, big announcement from him in a minute. first, with reaction to the circus. the author of the number one "new york times" best seller, "unfreedom of the press," his new time on fox news channel sunday, 8:00. the number one show, the time slot, i think you doubled your lead which is tv, the great one, mark levin.sa i know you have a lot to say, sir. >> we are here to protect the country. i appreciate you inviting me on, sean, because you have an intelligent audience, and i want to go through these things. by the way, these two guys testifying i could not tell if they were doing a job interview talking about their great grandfather, his wife or they were homeless guys. basically, they didn't add a hell of a lot. they are two witnesses and it makes you miss jerrold nadler. adam schiff is such an incompetent left wing boob. let's go through the law again. i want the american people to understand something because you do not get it from the reporters were the analysts or anybody. i will

earnings when it is already generating 12% return on equity, paying nearly all that back to believe younelyg to earn 10-12% as a minimum as an investor in this business. an incredibly attractive space where the cap has gone up by nearly 2.5 times since the crisis and liquidity is up nearly three times, so it is a far safer investment and i'm not sure what the market is modeling up to keep it so cheap. anna: thank you. matt, go ahead. going to say, if that is the case, you've got the edge, that is your advantage. let's get to the top stock stories back in london. annmarie: good morning. earnings, mn day, and potentially the trade war -- m&a , and potentially the trade war is impacting the biggest movers. even though it was called lower this morning, this was due to the fact that they were trimming global demand. the entire basic resource sector is jumping on these headlines. this is off of mn day. bme madrid seems to be one of them. it was a really strong quarter for them. sales were up 30%. orders were at a record. they are leading the pack. their rivals did not do as well with them. -- as

he hosted the 25th anniversary of theatin grammy awards on youn i visi univision. performed his new single. >> i hear you are going to come out and set the place on fire. >> who was in that rehearsal? who? >> it was really good, man. it was really good. >> all right. now to news on wendy williams houston's former lover. ney >> i need to brace myself for this. that's how juicy this story was. we were mesmerized when robin crawford revead she and whitney had a secret ploto take wendy wn. >> you're going to jump me? >> we didn't know at you looked like. >> okay. >> and our plan was to go down to hudson street and wait for you right outside. >> ron! i didn't even fight. i would run. you know what? >> oh, my gosh. >> we weren't going to fight. we just wantedo see you face to face and have a chat. >> robyn says whitney was fed up. it was the ear 2000s, and houston was tired of hearing wendy, who was a radio deejay at the time, constantly talk about her peonal life. >> whitney would say who the -- who is she? who is this woman? i don't even know what she loo ke. tell on.

the government says security forces must bring peace to believe. 15 believe younes have died in clashes with police since president ever met alice resigned and took exile in mexico leaving the country in turmoil i don't back out her action that was only way these bully girls will stop protesting it will give them the assurance that their voices will be heard in any vote in a late night session on wednesday members of a woman ellis' must party agreed to recognise janine and use as the interim president they said they will participate in the next elections without it will modernise. and many believe the ends here the days of it will seem to be over the aren't demanding his return any more but they say they will continue to fight for their right to justice over the deaths of 8 men who still cannot be laid to rest in peace. and we just spoke with his opinion of the government minister or minister of government as it is here and he just said to me that your response of the security forces was justified was in the when the people were killed in the in a lot because they were guarding this he

think it was wonderful, and i will always be grateful to president bush, to johnson new ununu, to youn s for not only doing it, but going , through it. you could call this meeting -- he could have come in and given a pro forma speech, nobody would ever have said a bad word about him. and we could have thrown together something that did not require us to stay up until 3:00 in the morning. no, really. and it wouldn't have amounted to a hill of beans, but you are looking at what all of these governors did, and then the ones who were not there who were sitting there like you. it changed the definition of what being a governor was. you could not be a decent governor, at least in our part of the country, you could not cross the threshold of acceptability unless you were serious about helping education, unless you are serious about kids' futures. that was a huge thing. and it still is. it remains one of the great moments of my life. i will always be grateful. we were laughing coming in roger , and i, we went through campaigns together, or not together. [laughter] and then he was on the white

the naf -- accurate discussion and now we are going to have a discussion about what it means but if youn don't trust the data you can getit there but if you have this transaction level wee can bring it up. the planning program budget execution. doesn't have a door where you go insane here's what we did and here's how comes back way to do that changing that to accountability which is did you do programming for the next five years and how do i take that information back into the system. this is moving accounting that we sent the report to somebody and b again an audit report is e data that can come back to the leadership in the usual format and this is what are the sector companies are able too do becaue they trust their data. >> with all the people coming to celtic and testify you consistently been a straight shooter and i so much appreciated and thank you for all you are doing over there. smit thank you secretary perdue and i wantap to thank my colleae ase well. the audit and budget issues for the pentagon senator ernst and oregon senator perdue soo thank you get them and mr. secretary y

let me just in no particular hand, when youne listen to the reports from the field about what the democratic candidates are hearing as they go around in the early states, they are all saying that they are not getting a lot of questions about impeachment. there are getting a lot of question is about health care, guns, and a bunch of other things that democratic primary voters are passionate about, but they've sound is a price they have not gotten more, more questions or more demands on engagement. -- on impeachment. so, is it possible that even among democrats, this issue has a somewhat lower priority and will have less of an influence on the outcome of the election than many people inside the beltway suppose? i mean, we are focused on this issue to an extent that is not typical of the american people, as a whole. keep an essential fact in mind. if the president is impeached by the house but not moved by the senate, he will be the first president in american history to be running for reelection with that sequence of events in t backdroph. richard nixon was in his second term. bill clinton was

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so now it's left and draymond green and d'angelo russello lead what's a very youn squad. against the spurs last night at the ase center. it's already been a tough start e year even more so now with steph curry out of the mix but the rriors have to play on. >>still looking for a win at their new a san francisco home golden state hostingthe spurs warriors rock in the san francisco throwback jerseys d'angelo russell one of the ys that needs to step up early on making his presence known floater down the lane often in here later in the first 3 false the way back good warrio up for russell dropped 14 in thepening frame finished th 30. 2nd half one of the young star stepng up port the chechen shoot that's mon. the rookie was a career-high 16 points for threes warris were keeping it closdown the stretch. the spurs though not around the rkets aldridge throws it down 22 points for him ails could be stopped 3 pointer. d he chipped in 31 off the bench to lead score. the with a 70 point 2nd half 27. the tanks and sharks hosting winnipeg jets san jose a three-day skid the king of the 3

leroy.k, that is wisconsin, youn are next up, good morning. caller: good morning. think it's a bad idea, especially if the opposition is at your dinner. they pretty much have their minds made up, it's like you might as well talk to the wall or a garbage can. taking just aren't change their mind about this type. members of my family that like trump oregon to be at the dinner . yet probably not a great idea to talk politics if you got the opposition there. they aren't going to change their mind. host: by the same token you wouldn't change her mind either about things? caller: no, i see with this guys all about so how can i change my mind? you at least be open to engaging in ideas or at least discussions with the idea of perhaps learning something about what the other side holds? i pretty much know what they hold. these people don't even believe what's right in front of their eyeballs, they are blind, deaf, and dumb. what can you say to someone like that? trina,arsaw, indiana, hello. caller: good morning. happy thanksgiving to everyone. my thought is that there should