bynow because yuma is a hellhole, nobody wants to be in yuma . but anyway, he says the commander says, why did you bring me this mob? it olive altman. no it's not, that's a mohave. they had to pull her hair back and show the skin behind her ear to prove to him that she was a white woman. that's how assimilated she was after 4 years with the mohave. her brother lorenzo the 1st stage from southern california and came out and met her and they went into a room and sat for an hour and stared at each other. because they couldn't talk. she had, her transformation was that profound. she was assimilated into being a mohave. here's the part that i think is the smoking gun to this controversy, and that is a travel by stage 2 monthly california which is today i believe belmont a california and there was a hotel there and susan thompson, the one who as i said said it was a perpetual picnic, that was her hotel. and they spent 2 weeks there and she wrote in the 1960s she was an old woman, she wrote that we could not erase the wild from her heart. her wildness s

she swims to yuma, and they bring her to the commander -- a different commander, because yuma is a hellholenobody wants me in yuma. they still don't. the commander says, why did you bring me this mojave? it is olive oatman. no, it is not. it is a mojave. they had to pull her hair back and show the skin behind her air to prove that she was white. that is how she was assimilated with the mojaves. her brother lorenzo took the first day from southern california and came out and met her and they went into a room and sat for an hour and stared at each other because they could not talk. her transformation was that profound. she had assimilated herself into being a mojave. now, here is the part that i think is the smoking gun to this controversy, and that is they traveled by stage to california, which is el monte, and it was a hotel. and susan thompson, the one who i said was a perpetual picnic, that is her hotel. and they spent two weeks there, thathe wrote in the 1960's we could not erase the wild from her heart. her wildness shook us. it shook your believe in civilization. the reason she was so

she swims ten times to yuma, she gets to yuma, and they bring her to the commander -- it's a different by now. nobody wants to be in the yuma, it's a hell hole. they still don't, but anyway -- [laughter] he says, the commander says why did you bring me this mojave? it's olive oat match. no, it's not. -- oatman. that's a mojave. they had to pull her hair back and show skin behind her ear to the prove to him that she was a white woman. that's how assimilated she was after four years with the mojaves. her brother, lorenzo, took the first stage from southern california and came out and met her, and they went into a room and sat for an hour and stared at each other because they couldn't talk. she had, her transformation was that profound. she had assimilated herself into being a mojave. now, here's the part, here's the part that i think is the smoking gun to the this controversy -- to this controversy, and that is they traveled by stage to monty, california, which is today, i believe, el monte, california. and there was a hotel there. and susan thompson, you know, the one who i said said it

it's not like people in yuma county were not allowed to vote. it's just that this elections official set up four emergency voting stations throughout the county, including in scottsdale and mesa, which are republican leaning. >> i think i've answered the question. we just want to make sure that every vote counts and every vote legally cast is counted and you don't have different standards on signatures that might not allow a vote to go forward in one part of the state and allows it to go forward in another part of the state. we're both interested in making sure every vote is counted, that every person that has legally cast is there. whether you cast it in the southeast or northeast part of the stay, it doesn't matter, it counts the same. >> you and i agree and probably everyone watching, every vote legally cast by election day should count. senator cory gardner, thank you very much. >> thank you, jake. >>> my next guest opposed president trump over real estate in new york city and now sky is the limit as democrats set to. democratic congressman

your vote in yuma is disqualified. is that fair?> i deferred to -- i deferred to the governor and secretary of state of arizona. they are both republicans. they say everything is going according to how it should be going. if you have issues with county by county whether it is florida or arizona i don't want to stand in the way of using legislation saying every state has to do it the exact same way. >> i'm not talking about federal legislation. i think making sure that as a -- if you're in arizona that the vote you cast legally counts. that's what was reached in arizona. i think it's a good outcome. >> where is evidence that everybody was cooking the books? >> we had evidence that people were treating ballots differently. when you go and cast a ballot you don't expect yours to be disqualified and under a provision that would allow a ballot to be counted somewhere else. that's what we are trying to do. >> wloz ballots were being disqualified? they had four emergency voting stations set up in the county. by the way, it's a county he wo

. >> air force one will be landing at deauville air force base in yuma county sometime around 945. governor jerry brown and elect gavin newson tweeted a message yesterday, we welcome the president's visit to california, and we are grateful for the quick response to our aid request. now it is time to pull together. for the people of california. >> president trump responded, thank you, i look forward to joining you and gavin newson in california, we are with you. >> president trump is once again blaming the fires in california, gross mismanagement of forest in the state, ktvu fox 2 news's reporter is that they airbase, and joins us on the phone awaiting the president. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, we have been then -- we have been in the waiting room, we don't have access to our cameras, because of all of our equipment has to get checked before the president comes. we are waiting, and within the next couple of hours we expect the president to land. that we did you guys mentioned, governor brown tweeted that to the governor elect will welcome the president california, they

from the gulfe up of california, down by yuma, it would go as far up as the black canyon, the canyon just below hoover dam. sometimes they would go to another town that was right at the mouth of the virgin river. there was a mormon town. if they could get through black canyon which is pretty rough, they could trade with the mormons. they hauled goods up and down the river. duringuld only travel the daytime because there were no lights out here. on this river unless you can see where you are going because there's a sandbar every 50 feet. nicer now because the dams have made it pretty and blue. it was dark red water, colorado means red river. they couldn't see where they were going at night. they would tie up to the bank and waited out. must've been an interesting trip in august when the temperature is 120 in the daytime and it cools down to 105 at night. no air-conditioning on those steamboats. this is an example of one of the steamboats. they were very shallow. ,his one was 145 feet long draft of 18 inches. it weighed 179 tons, could carry 80 tons. a lot of times, when the water was

yuma gets their water and other farms all the way down. it services a lot here. been nflicts, we have in the mass e en masse amounts between all the states up in e can't tie things court forever because nothing will get done. cases have taken decades, 0 or 30 years and created careersor lawyers. instead of conflict we have 2002 or since about 2003 to cooperate with each other and we have done so up to and hopefully we will continue into the future. good cooperation between not big players but all the ntities that are dependent on this river. lake havasu city we are 100% river.ent on the we don't have ground wart that ill sustain the city if the river went away. the river creates the aquifer. dries up the aquifer draws down. whatevert to make sure the big picture is taking place, we are the little fish in this but we want to make as we can stan ourselves well. -- sustain ourselves as well. lake isitors who come to havasu city and visit the lake, , ich is really our economy they don't realize that the lake s here to serve 20 million people's water supply or for agr

yuma areas get all of their water from this area as well as other individual farms all the way down. it services a lot. conflicts, we have been through those in mass amounts over the years. between all of the states. we have also noted that we cannot just tie things up in court forever because nothing will get done. some of these cases that have been taken to court have taken decades long. it has created careers for life. instead of conflict we have 2003, to-- since cooperate with each other. we have done so up to this point and will hopefully continue to do so into the future. good cooperation between not just the big layers but all of the entities that are dependent on this river. for example, lake havasu city, we are 100% depended on the river. we do not have groundwater that will sustain the city if the river went away. the river creates this. when the river dries up it goes down. we are 100% on that. we want to make sure that whatever the big picture is taking place, the big players, we are a little fish and all this but we want to make sure we can sustain ourselves and that is

it started in an irrigation canal in yuma, arizona, but how that became contaminated in the first place is still the mystery. the outbreak killed five people and got hundreds of others very, very sick. metro wants to give you more ndtions for getting around. that s good, but to pull it off, they have to find a way to pay t price tag. yesterday metro leaders got together to discuss the budget propos ncoposal. it ides expanding rush hour service and only charging $2 a ride on theenso weekend. say it's a lot to ask andec could e the other transportation projects. they say commuters need these changes. >> public transportation, and this is something that we can't seem t get to, is not a lucks -- luxury. it's not a service. >> it's big bucks, and if that money is actually paid, it's going to o squeeze other ansportation projects. >> well, if the board aroves it, the plan could go into effect next july. >> d.c. united's incredible season has come to an end. last night, it played it's best, butt just wasn't enough to beat columbus. he sentt to a shoot out, but just could not keep things going

need on they call the snow in the magic number in yuma like before nash the set is descended from algerians who were deported here nearly one hundred and fifty years ago. our free hit is a scourge. in malibu seeing. someone. come or. her liam in can look forward to and in asia or her certain amount. of your own will be that the deportees were considered rebels by the french occupying much of algeria in the eight hundred seventy s. and were sent to this island a penal colony east of us trail and west of fiji the. good news of it. they are selling our colonies it will be on the new member records. this is the algerian exiles extraordinary story and of the lasting effect it's had on their descendants here three generations later. new caledonia is a small island of eighteen and a half thousand square kilometers first colonized by france an eight hundred fifty three still a french possession about ten percent of its population is of algerian origin in eight hundred seventy france was continuing its colorization of algeria but faced tough opposition. led to hear me. out of. milk the. women the mo

the first one was traced back to a watering system in arizona's yuma region, where most winter domestic romaine lettuce is grown. that outbreak caused five deaths and sickened more than 200 before it was declared over at the end of june. >> we really want people to know before we're about to eat a large dinner at the holiday, to not buy it and serve something else. >> reporter: all of this comes e the heels of a multi-state outbreak of salmonella infections linked to raw turkey products. the c.d.c. has posted four c.mple tips on how to safely prepare a thanksgiving meal. just go to cdc.gov and click on "holiday turkey." >> glor: good to know in the turkey preparation, jon. but of the romaine lettuce, there's no recall here because buey're just basically telling eteryone to throw it out, stores e'd people. >> reporter: exactly. you can't get sick from something you don't eat. >> glor: okay, thanks jon. just ahead a mix of snow and nin hit the northeast today. slick roads caused spinouts in many spots including here near htrie, pennsylvania. ayavy snow tonight in maine and frigid air move

the yuma arizona one in the spring, five deaths, multiple hospitalizations. they never pinpointed the source. in this instance they are saying let's be safe, not sorry, make it a broad recall. especially thanksgiving is tomorrow. people will be eating a lot of salad. >> not only throw it out. they say that you should go in and sanitize your fridge and do all kinds of stuff. wh are the implications of this e.coli bacteria? >> this bacteria is an 0157 h 7. it's a deadly strain. it can cause deaths like in yuma,srizona. thiselated to the one in the fall as well. so we know it can cause issues they are saying anything it touches you want to make sure you con dee contaminate that area. clean it out. if you have noticed inashe they used to have meat recalls. now they put out the message heat it to a certainmp ature, it can kill the bacteria. you can't cook lettuce. so that's going to have the bacteria. they want you to get rid of it and make sure you are safe. >> there are a lot of hands in the supply lines. >> that's the big issue. there are so many things that go

it can cause deaths like this yuma, arizona one, gabe said it was related to the one in the fall. what they are saying is anything it touches, you want to make sure you decon tam na it that area. clean it out. again, better be safe than sorry. in the past, they used to have meat recalls, now they heat it to a certain temperature. you can't heat lettuce. you don't cook it typically so it's raw. you are eat tag raw lettuce. they -- you are eating that raw lettuce. they want to you sanitize. that's the big issue, where it happens, they don't know, there are so many issues getting it to the table. >> thank you so much. >>> thank you, an explosive "new york times" report has president trump in the hot seat this morning. it reveals he wanted the justice department to prosecute both hillary clinton and james comey on his behalf, meantime, the president is standing by saudi arabia, despite u.s. intelligence indicating that the saudi crown prince order adjournalist to be killed. nbc white house correspondent kristen welker has details. good morning, kristen. >> reporter: hi, hoda. good mor

d it.hey know what cau it started in an irrigation canal in yuma, arizona, but how it became contaminated is still a mystery. it killed five people got and hundreds of others very, very sick. >> metro wants to give you more options for getting around. that sounds good but they have to find a way to pay the $20 millio price tag. the cost iso starting worry some people. yesterday, metro leader got together t discuss the budget proposal and only charging $2 a ride on the weekend. some say 20 murder in the second degree is a lot tosk andould effect funding otheran trortation projects. commuters need thesean s. >> public transportation, and this is something we just can't seem to get to, its not a luxury. it's not aic se it's a necessity. >> it's big bucks, and if that money is actuay paid, what it's going to do is squeeze out other transportation projects. >> if approved, that plan could go into effect next july. >> d.c. united's incredible season has come to an end. last night the team played it's best but just wasn't enough to defeat columbus. >> he st it to a shoot out, but could not keep

the story today that there is spillover coming to yuma in arizona. last time i saw you in arizona. talked to the president today. what did he say? >> it was a great meeting talking to him. what's truly great is we have a president that cares. we just do. it was refreshing to talk to him. he understand what's going on. look what he did down there to the fence in san diego. he put the concertina wire. i know people are criticizing. >> laura: they are ridiculing the wire. they are saying it is chicken wire. we need a wall. >> whoever thinks it's chicken wire, they are welcome to go rub their hand on the wire. he did a great thing. we are happy for it. finally people are noticing. watching the people in mexico, they are understanding the frustrations we have had. >> laura: the media have told us on this is why trump calls them the fake news, that's fake news to say it wasn't a problem, paloma. they are saying it's not going to be here for another month or maybe christmas. they wanted this to be a massive crush of humanity and our border because they thought trump was going to back off

more purple yuma city, grass valley sacramento, elk grove. all the green is down to the south right now. there is an air quality alert for l.a. later this afternoon when the air pollution builds up once again. it's hard to get away from it right now. 49 in ocean beach. 41 in sunny side. noe valley, 48. the rest of us around 50 to 52 degrees. around you can see 30s and 40s with frost forming very lightly because there's hardly any moisture in the inland valleys. look at all the smoke over san jose. beaches out and about, exercisi exercising. if you can, avoid it at all costs. wood burning obviously banned also. 49 at 8:00 on the peninsula. mid to upper 60s noon to 4:00. 51, need a coat, at 8:00. a lot of sunshine, albeit murky. 42 this morning. 66 at noon. mid to upper 60s through 4:00. also 51 at 8:00. and along the east bay shore, 48. mid to upper 60s, back down to 55 degrees, a little milder, at 8:00 for you. all right. track that changes of rain coming up in the accuweather seven-day forecast. how's it going, alexis? >>> we don't have any

kind of makes us more like a border county, but for the border counties in the state, pima county, yuma the cartel is essentially the masterminds behind the tunnels and arizona being primarily run by the cartel, you see these tunnels throughout our state. >> tucker: do you think washington, which is trying tour respondte to the opioid crisis that is killing so many people, do you think in washington lawmakers have a sense of where these drugs are coming from? >> i think they have a sense of where they are coming from. they would have to have their heads buried pretty deep in the sand to not have a sense of the after all these years. we kind of know where the source is, but i don't think they havea a sense of the magnitude of what's coming across the border, how easy it is to get across the border, and how adversely it's affecting all of our communities, from the smallest rural community all the way to your metropolitan areas. it's having a very negative effect, and it's kind of our fault on the american side. we are the consumers. we have kind of created this problem. it's a demand-driv

that outbreak was traced to yuma, arizona. this warning is unusually broad.le to identify where the inspected romaine is coming from. >> fda is trying to determine the source of the romaine lettuce. right now there's no common grower, supplier or brand of romaine lettuce. we want people to not eat or buy any romaine lettuce. that includes whole head romaine, hearts of romaine, romaine that could be in a salad mix while our investigation continues. also, if you don't know if your lettuce is romaine lettuce, don't eat it. >> so the bottom line, dana, do not eat any romaine anywhere. get it out of your fridge or off of your shelves. don't take any chances. if caesar salad is on your thanksgiving menu, i don't want an invitation, thanks very much. >> i won't be serving that. i will be served somewhere else. thanks, jonathan. >> sure. >> in the face of widespread destruction from the california wild fires, many people are pitching in to help. the neighbors in lincoln are making a thanksgiving dinner for all the firefighters battling the flames. >> so exciting and

decided, let's call the peoplf down in the rio grande sector in texas, let's talk to the people in yumaand what i'm hearing, over the last two months,an sea, 5,000 a week have been going in to the rio grande valley sector, last week -- they have 242 beds for holding in that sector.-- guess how many people were in that holding center? 2700. and i got this from the union representative, chris cabrera, came onight before i the air. there is a huge problem, not just in tijuana, but while we are all focused there, let's not forget about the rest of the roughly nearly 2,000-mile border. and if were going to talk about mueller and the investigation, this is what the special counsel does, right? they are pressurizing, pressure on everybody, paul manafort, everyone else, jerome corsi, they are wrapping up. but this is sending a message to the judges because they want the maximum effect, they want the maximum sentencing because this is allse they have. no collusion. nothing. >> sean: paul manafort in jail for the rest of his life because he won't give you the lie you are asking for.if that's basi

as everyone is focused on this, 5,000 coming in through yuma, through laredo, the rio grande. being swamped. >> the rdg is completely overrun. >> laura: what is that? >> rio grande valley. >> laura: i am quick. thank you. >> it's completely overrun. these individuals have gone to tijuana probably because it's the ninth circuit and they have the best chance of getting released there. the fact is we see a huge of migrants at other locations. those sectors are also overrun by individuals. the first act they commit is criminal. >> laura: they have committed many crimes along the way. other countries sovereignty is, sometimes assault on other countries border patrols. this is what allison camerata who have always liked witches on another network, this is her argument about the current crisis now and why what we are seeing is a sign that everything's working and we don't need a wall. let's watch. >> shutting down the border worked and it also proves that we don't need i think a border wall because the migrants made -- went out of their way to go to tijuana because the rest of the bo

the outbreak was traced to yuma, arizona.igators are looking closely at california, where there have been ten victims. but the warning remains unusually broad, precisely because the fda has not yet been able to pinpoint where the infected romaine is coming from. >> fda is trying to determine the source of the romaine lettuce, but right now, there has been no common grower, supplier, or brand of romaine lettuce. >> the sweeping nationwide warning is highly unusual but not unprecedented. there was a similar alert regarding spinach in 2006. the bottom line: do not eat any romaine anywhere, and the cdc says if you have any stomach illness symptoms, cramps, vomiting, diarrhea, get to a doctor. this e. coli outbreak is a potential killer. don't take any chances. bret? >> bret: good advice, jonathan, thank you. up next, president trump and the supreme court chief justice get into a very public disagreement. we will get reaction from the panel. first, beyond our borders tonight. at the trump administration is accusing china of steppi

in or fall in to the united states, trust me it happens, taxpayers pay medical bill -- excuse me in yuman, this is where the caravan we wanted to make camp here on the public beach, the people didn't want that to happen and people who live in the playas, last two nights rock fights between migrants and locals because they don't want them here because they bring -- well, they are difficult to control especially 5,000 people, i want to talk about the shelter, that's where they've been force today stay, 2,000 right now, they are expecting another 3400 to come into tijuana over the next several days. coming up from sonora and sinaloa, what they are finding out, to the best of my knowledge swoon not the pot at the end of the rainbow because the rules change while they were traveling from guatemala border, you can't walk in and claim asylum and expect to be released. >> we have millions on people online to get into the country illegally and those people have preference, they have to have preference, they have been waiting for a long time, they've done it legally, we have a lot of things happen

then the outbreak was traced to yuma, arizona, this warn suggest broad because the c.d.c.en able to identify where the infected romaine is coming from. so the bottom line here, shep, do not eat any romaine anywhere. get it out of your fridge or off your shelves. wipe those shelves down, with antibacterial wipes and if you have stomach illness symptoms, write down everything you have eaten in the last week, according to the c.d.c., get to a doctor and get all information to public health investigators. this is a serious and urgent alert from the c.d.c. and as we saw in that earlier outbreak this year, the e.coli from infected romaine can kill, so the message plain and simple from the c.d.c., do not take any chances. shep. >> shepard: jonathan hunt, thank you. fall out over the death of jamal khashoggi, republicans, democrats, some u.s. allies overseas, all applying enormous pressure on the president to get tougher on saudi arabia. the president said the u.s. would probably release a full report on the "washington post" columnist death by today. we're still waiting for that

treating a ballot in maricopa, signature verificati or otherwise, is the same way they're treating it in yuma or wherever else in ar you can't have two different standards on determining what is a valid or legal vote. you can't do that because that's not fair. so i think r we're on theht track in arizona. we need to make sure that we do this. but there is no way, there is no way that an election official in arizona should be allowed to treat their votes di serently, mocially than any other area of the state. >> thereafas a stfer of yours at the nrsc who was quoted as saying that an official in maricopa county was, quote unquote, trying to cook the books. it inspired this tweet from mark salter, the chief of staff for the late senator john mccain. stopoing this, nrsc. mcsally is losing fair and square and underperforming in t mon maricopa. the race is almost certainly lost and nothing will change that. all this does is poison our politics more. despicable. what do you say to mr. salter? >> i think we do have a chance to win in florida -- in arizona. i do think there is a path. we've seen it in

>> no, i recommended from the start -- i served as a commanding officer in yuma as you know for a yeartional guard. i believe that a military presence at our sovereign border is called for, not in a law enforcement capacity, but a support role as we did with our heroes in the border patrol, basically to secure our border and to say absolutely, you're not coming through. you talk about an invasion. the reason why not just president trump, but half of america believes that this has been an invasion, not just with three or four caravans coming from honduras or el salvador, but we're talking 22 million illegals that have come into our country. that's huge. and so when we put this in the context of a humanitarian wave and economic now, this new word, economic migrants coming in here calling for refugee asylum status, if we think we're going to allow three or four caravans to come in and that happens, how many more caravans do you think are going to come? it's not going to stop. >> leon, the ways people can actually get asylum and the criteria has been toughened by this administration. victi

i didn't check yuma. 98%. a little more here. pretty small. 3% of the population. okay, a couple of vote there's, but this is where we're waiting on. this is where our guys on the decision desk are calling to maricopa county saying where is it? when are we going to get it? >> when i follow you, it makes sense. and then i feel like my head is about to explode because of how much data you can put throughout very quickly. do you think it is going to stay this way? what's your guess at this point? >> let's come out to the full statewide so people at home can see it. it stayed consistently here, but we're missing 40% of the vote. >> and that's a lot? and she is tapped out, mcsally. >> no question. let's go back in time. these are both first-time candidates statewide. this is jeff flake's seat. six years ago in a pretty close race, come out to the full race, in a pretty close race, jeff flake carried maricopa county. >> right. >> the third candidate there by 50%, jeff flake cracks 50. martha mcsally is at 49. you're looking at the map saying where, where. if you're in th

. >> jon: fox news.com did a story on what's going on in arizona in your sector in the yuma sector. detained 654 people, family units or uncode minors from guatemala. apprehensions in the yuma sector are up more than 150% compared to the last fiscal year at this time. more than 3600 people were apprehended in the month of october. it does seem like there is a wave trying to get into the country. >> there definitely is a wave. honestly we can attribute it to we're still doing the catch and release. we're not giving these people true consequences for entering our country illegally. i believe there are ways it can be done a lot better. we can have fema trailers down at the border and look at see which are true asylum cases and which are not. at the same time we can fast track some of these people that are being deported. you have to remember the law is specific. on a deportation you can't detain them longer than a certain period of time. you have to pretty much release them and wait and hope they show up to their court appearance. >> sandra: the very little information that we do have

sandra, in this particular area it's very difficult to always catch people at the border, unlike yuma their cargo is worth a lot of money. once they hit the interstate they go to l.a., chicago and trying to stop people. they stay in the stash houses. it's a very complicated business but obviously very deadly as well. back to you. >> sandra: thank you. >> bill: another alert. world leaders meeting in argentina moving into place as we speak as we await the official start of the g20 welcoming ceremony. president trump will be in the room in a moment and we'll continue our coverage as the summit gets underway as "america's newsroom" rolls on. come on back at the top of the hour and we'll have that for you. whoa! the mercedes-benz winter event is back and you won't want to stop for anything else. [ barks ] ho! lease the c 300 sport sedan for $399 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> sandra: fox news alert. president trump about to arrive at the g20 sessions amid tension essential with russia and a trade fight with china. >> bill: wait until you

. >> yesterday in yuma, arizona, cvp a agents solved it by some migrants on the border, the story is i am going to go back to tijuana and get reporting in there because it will play out but that's not the only story that will play out. >> i want to give you a hat tip. some of the leaders didn't once to talk to you because you were from fox news. they saw his reporting which was fair and evenhanded and eventually walked up to you and said we will talk to you because other people aren't covering this fairly. when griff says he knows what he's talking about. >> doesn't matter. >> the border wall isn't the only issue. we can have a government shutdown. i could be in tijuana. the government could shut down because the president is holding a firm line but it is not the only issue, former trump campaign pollster, he lays out all those issues and it includes the mueller investigation. you have foreign aid among other things. john maclachlan saying this issue is being created for 2020. listen. >> federal cut starting the 2020 president race because the run should be against nancy pelosi and t

which killed five people and was traced to romaine grown in yuma, arizona. instead of bacteria appears similar to the e. coli strains that caused another outbreak last year. food safety expert sandra eskin worries there may be a systemic problem with the way romaine lettuce is grown or harvested. >> is it coming from the soil? is it the water that's used to irrigate? there are any number of potential sources for contamination. >> now if you have romaine lettuce, it is not good enough to just wash it. because the e. coli can be inside the lettuce. and in fact, they'll tell you, health authorities, if you have any romaine lettuce, throw it out. get rid of it. do not eat it. and they recommend that you also afterwards, disinfect your refrigerator. it's not something to play around with. >> this is serious, throw it out if it's in your fridge. anna, thank you. >>> just a day before thanksgiving, police are investigating the circumstances surrounding the deaths of two adults and two children at a new jersey mansion. a fire broke out yesterday at the property in c

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important sector of yuma, arizona. notice violence. so the caravan members that have already gotten into tijuana, you noticed they're a violent group? >> i wouldn't say they all are, but anytime you have massive numbers of people, worst actors leverage that for cover, if you will. so within hours of the first couple of groups, coming we had clashes at the border. we had people throwing rocks and bottles across at agents. some that was video out of borderville state park on the beach. a few people getting up on the fence to start to cut the wire. however two of them i will highlight. one ended being individual from guatemala with extensive criminal history prior in the u.s. he was arrested by mexicans and being deported back to guatemala. i have a great partnership with my counterparts to the south. they're helping me out to the extent they can to take out bad actors. this is a multipronged approach. steve: mr. scott, real briefly, do you have any idea how many of the migrants that you heard about intend to ask for asyl

now the market is going to be restocked with product coming online probably from florida and yuma differentething a long time coming these people were getting sick the beginning of october is there a way to fast track the process and pinpoint more quickly? >> this was quick. if you remember last december, we didn't say it was romaine canadians did. we found out so late, the product was out of the market. while we issued the advice before the holidays is because we were earlier in the process so we were able to actually affect more people becoming impacted so we're getting better at this. but i think having information on the labeling that's going to identify where the product's from is going to make it easier to pull it off the market. >> do wuf the right laws in place for this there have been debates about clean water in places, things like that. >> we're putting in place agricultural water rules we don't have all the tools to do effective track and trace in the system we have a guy starting today, the former head of food and safety at walmart coming to fda to help us put in place better t

then the outbreak was traced to yuma, arizona, this warning is unusually broad because the cdc has notis point been able to identify where the infected romaine is coming from. >> fda is trying to determine the source of the romaine lettuce but right now there has been no common grower, supplier, or brand of romaine lettuce. so we want people to not eat or buy any romaine lettuce. that includes whole head romaine, hearts of romaine, romaine that could be in a salad mix while our investigation continues. also if you don't know if your lettuce is romaine lettuce, don't eat it. >> bottom line, do not eat any romaine anywhere, sandra. >> sandra: got it. jonathan hunt, happy thanksgiving. >> jon: what a mystery. green arrows on wall street today. that's good news after yesterday's losses. stocks climbing after a couple of days worth of losses, really. making money host charles payne joins us next on what the markets can tell us about the future of this country's economy. oriasis. you see clear skin. you see me. but if you saw me before cosentyx... ♪ i was covered. it was awful. but i didn't

if you go over just to the west and look at yuma county, martha mix allie is leading there.they already have those ready to go this evening when the polls closed so they were able to begin reporting. we will start seeing all of the day of balloting that came in. that significant because 80% were counted. you have some very conservative leaning areas. older republicans who vote day up. we are still waiting for those come in. maricopa county is the largest voting districts in the state and it has yet to really have its final say. >> thank you very much. we will watch that one as it continues come in tonight. >> we been talking about florida, peter ducey is down in florida looking at this race between governor rick's scott and bill nelson. >> bret, i've heard from officials from the war room and they want to know why this race hasn't been called yet because, you can hear behind me, the crowd is very engaged every time they see any kind of statistic on the screen that shows the race is close or tied or a sliver ahead. they get very excited. the campaign here, governor scott for