those passengers chose canada. when they arrived here, they were rejected. -- a century ago, canadian prime minister justin trudeau apologizes for canada's history of discriminatating agagainst sououth asians s in ws known asas the komomagata maruru incident. a century ago,o, the premier of british columbiaiteded the needd for "keeping this a white man's country." we will speak to filmmaker ali kazimi. then we look at the recent 15 day occupation of a canadian office overseeing indigenous affairs office here in toronto. comes togheher to telell you, in your face, you have got to respect this. we're humans. every single one of us are humans. private property on stolen land. amy: it was led by black lives members -- black lives matter members in toronto. addressing youth suicides and first nation committed these. we will look at how the movements are working together here in canada. all of that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we are broadcas

doesn't mean she's magically loyal to canada. >> canada is my dream come true. the difference is the safety we feel here. >> safety? yes, safety. oh, yeah, safety. i guess when you see refugees on tv, they're always running away from danger. but it's too risky. if even one refugee goes bad, it could cost canadian lives. >> so we're going to decide not to help 49,999 people because one person went bad. >> yep. that's the american way. >> that's not how we look at it. we wouldn't blame all syrians for that one syrian. we don't blame all americans for donald trump. (audience reacts) >> these guys didn't get it. i decided to seek out the man who started this mess. the one canadian who could shut this whole thing down. why are you trying to destroy north america? prime minister justin trudeau. clean out your drawsers, america, it's about to get messy. tomorrow, when we return for part two, the battle from north america. (ringing bell) >> tune in for part two. hasan minhaj, everybody! we'll be right back! ♪ you didn't listen to your parents. you ignored every piece

we love you, canada. we really do. wellee see you monday with sinbad, moshe kasher, brandon johnson. till then, keep the game growing by by creating the elderly sci fi. i'm chris hardwick. have a great weekend. good night. who's fat, who's gross? who's least, who's most? someone, someone. i got amber tamblyn throwing some real shade on dame judi dench. (man) amber! please, my dog is sick, come on. (man) so you'd marry betty white? whoa! rock, paper, scissor! (laughter) i thought amber tamblyn was (bleep) dead. it's like, be young forever. uh, i need bloated beach bodies.

knocked out canada more than one million barrels per day. fires are straightening -- threatening to spread. a provision protects companies on contracts that would go one fulfilled their control. china reported more stabilization and exports as well as a back-to-back gain in foreign reserves. to $3.2m $7 billion trillion in april. three of the world's most influential bond investors -- they say the u.s. central bank is on course to raise rates. gross, mohamed el-erian are warning. will appear with memories of wartime leader winston churchill with the speech aimed at persuading his fellow countrymen. in a speech, he will say britain has a fundamental national interest in maintaining common purpose in europe. it requires british leadership and for britain to remain a member. greece returning to the center stage today. the imf will assess whether the country has done enough budget-tightening commitments. throughrnment pushed tax reforms. the finance minister will review whether to release the second installment of greece's $98 billion rescue pac

we love you, canada. we really do. wellee see you monday with sinbad, moshe kasher, brandon johnson. till then, keep the game growing by by creating the elderly sci fi. i'm chris hardwick. have a great weekend. have a great weekend. good night.lection day fast approaches. and with the presidential race still too close to call, "saturday night live" would like to present...

canada is 20% foreign-born. none of this is a political issue in canada. it has way more immigrants, but it is not it medical issue. why -- everyone realizes it is good for the country and good for us. here, we have a sense this is bad for us. thepeople most hurt in united states are african-americans. they have -- they would have the jobs that are being competed away by illegals or by family preferences. so the american immigration system is crazy. just a confession of failure. it is based on something which does not make sense -- a family preference system. when people came over from the old country, the old sod back in -- now we have something like cell phones and cheap air for. it is easy to get back -- holland or ireland or wherever. the argument for family preference is not there. there is an argument for economic migrants. a countrye numbers, 1/10 the size of the united states takes in more economic migrants. 160 thousand in canada, 140,000 here. ais is not a way to run railroad. it is why it is such a political hot potato. that is just one example.

the wildfire in alberta, canada continues to burn. canadian officials began evacuating 8000 people from towns north of port mcmurray by air yesterday, 80,000 people have fled port mcmurray in the heart of canada's oil sands, the winds have shifted and new areas are being threatened. >> the situation is the winds have changed over the last three hours. from a northern western direction, now going southeastern. they are moving, we have implemented a mandatory evacuation. nicole: the alberta government declared a state of emergency. investors anxiously awaiting the april jobs report that is out this morning. economists predict 202,000 jobs created compared with 215,000 in march. the unemployment rate is expected to remain steady at 5%. the average wage growth expected to rise 0.3%, same as in march. reports carefully analyze because of the uncertainty over when will the fed raise rates next? do watch "mornings with maria" this morning, special jobs in america report starts at 8:00 am eastern time. lauren: the feds will have another jobs

manus: wildfires raging in canada. estimated one million barrels of oil production in the region is in danger. our oil reporter rebecca andrews joins us. we're seeing afp give us more thisxt for the size of fire. how close if at all are we to getting it under control. rebecca: we are far away from getting anything under control. he is been calling this fire the beast. it is fast-growing and unpredictable. this fire is creating its own wind and shifting within hours. >> there is a human side to this story. an economic side to the story. will theof how much oil industry be affected. up to a million barrels of oil in jeopardy. the companies that are involved in this. rebecca: this is canada's largest oil company. , husky energy, make energy. pretty much everyone. this is about 40% of canada's oilsands that are currently off-line. according to estimates from bloombergs numbercrunching team. of been evacuating workers so they can't operate at full capacity. the steam has been coming in. also pipelines have been flowing in.

canada, chesapeake? todd: canada. --chip: canada. when you look at the operations, when the marines would attack the british-folk, the attack on st. michael's. you can see the local papers, .ocal boys with the enemy horde there were 20 guys with muskets on the american side. they shot and missed. the only casualties were people that tripped and sprained an ankle. at the battle of bladensburg you have a high casualty rate. again, it was a standup, straight-line, napoleonic style battle. island, theey british lost while the americans lost 10 or 12. it was mostly because of the size of forces involved. the british with orders to avoid large combat would not go to where there were massive concentrations of american militia, they would go somewhere else to burn, rape, and pillage. how do british naval historians characterize what was done in the chesapeake? modern eyes would be critical. the first world war, the germans going into belgium, and so forth. chip: the british view it as justified. justified.positively the americans were commit

you can't just move to canada. look, if you're really trying to escape a mad man i'm not sure moving to canada gives you enough distance from a trump presidency. like if jeffrey dahmer was your roommate, moving next door wouldn't be much better. we escaped. what's going on over there? what's he cooking? smells good. >> audience: oooh! >> trevor: look the notion of escaping a trump-pock lisp by leaving america is dumb because many of the forces that gave rise to donald trump is being felt all over the world. immigration pressures, terrorism, a struggling middle class. these are all the indgreetients necessary fair trump outbreak, and they're learning this in the netherlandss. >> tempers flare in the netherlandss as protesters fight plans by officials hohouse european migrants in their home town. >> here's the anti-islam freedom party and he's no stranger to controversy. he compared islam to nazism and called on a ban of the koran. >> trevor: dear lord. is it me, or does that look like the son that trump has? ( laugh

amongst those canada wildfires and the basic resources index down by 1.6%. both currencies, sterling and euro weakened against the dollar. -- we call it super thursday, the 10 year yield is one went for 2%, the german yield is one point -- .13%. one of paris's oldest restaurants will auction off about 100 red spirits. on the menu is a lot of cognac predating the french revolution. imagine sipping spirits from the marie antoinette era. joining us now from paris is lori matheson. thank you very much for joining us. i: hello. mark: give us an idea of what this cognac is like. ri: it is drinkable, i have not had it, myself, but we are told it is fine and very elegant and a pretty natural taste and very straightforward, sort of spirit, but still very lively which is amazing. mark: how much is it going to cost and who will buy it? our: i hope some of planners are passionate, they cost about 20,000 euros, and that is the estimate. they have already been sold for more than that by auction houses, previously. we reach 2 -- we hope to reach 30,000. betty: that is pric

there is no stopping these wind-driven flame unless fort mcmurray canada. they are raging so hard in all directions that the blaze prompted one of the largest evacuations over, more than 80,000 people. >> it's scary beyond belief. >> reporter: nearly 2,000 miles away, bill stewart watches the wildfire intently from his office at uc berkeley. >> i've never seen a fire that burned from oday to the next. >> reporter: the center for fire research and outreach says the fire there is similar to ones that have ignited here. >> i think this is a classic example of the fire in middleton in lake county. >> reporter: he also points to the paradise fire which raged near c hi no in 2009. they all happened in growing communities and show the importance of quick evacuations. >> new communities, retirement communities that are really basically people have built totally surrounded by flammable vegetation. >> reporter: the spokesperson says the fire in canada could have been fueled by conditions we have here. a series of drier than average years that make for a tough upcomin

google how to move to canada went up by a thousand percent. it's not just celebrities in hollywood. >> so you take issue with trump saying he's okay with whoopi and -- you really don't like trump, wow. >> your thoughts? >> oh, i think he says that in jest, look, he is looking to rally and coalesce the republican party, and what better cry, if i get elected, whoopi is leaving the country. >> i don't know. maybe if, you know, if sanders were president, i'm hard pressed to pay 90% of my income in taxes. >> i think your country is your country. >> people are going to -- >> there's a nationalism -- >> relocate to ireland so they save on u.s. taxes, like, i think that patriotism and taxes -- >> john, you're going to pay 90% in tax if sanders is president? >> well i -- eric, i made the point clear, i'll support senator sanders or clinton if trump's the nominee, better for the country long term if cappism is our future. >> will you do that if he is president? >> i'm going to mexico, over the wall. >> over the wall. from walk of fame to shame, hollywoo

canada? mr. reid: they were up in canada. when you begin to look at the operations -- when the british would attack a militia post, it is sort of famous and local legend, the attack on st. michael's. there were 60 brits and 20 americans. they shot and missed. tripped andualty sprained an ankle. at the battle of bladensburg, you had a high casualty rate because it was its standoff, straight-line napoleonic style battle. it was the bloodiest battle of the chesapeake campaign. it was mostly the size of forces involved. the british had orders to avoid large combat. they would avoid massive american militia. they would go somewhere else to burn, rape, and pillage. yes, sir? >> how do british naval historians characterize what was done in the chesapeake? eyes would be critical of that. it sounds like the first world war, the germans going into bellevue and so forth. mr. reid: the british view it as justified. absolutely positively justified. the americans were committing "atrocities" in canada, burning, pillaging, looting. the amer

. >>> a mass exodus from a catastrophic fire in canada. tens of thousands are fleeing as the wildfire burns out of control. >>> plus, the powerball jackpot rose to half a billion dollars and the obamas celebrate "star wars" day in their open special way. good morning. thanks for joining us today. i'm betty nguyen. donald trump is now the presumptive nominee for president after john kasich officially suspended his campaign. >> i always said that the lord has a purpose for me as he has for everyone. as i suspend my campaign today, i have renewed faith, deeper faith, that the lord will show me the way forward. >> while there were some republican voters literally burning the registration cards in protest of trump's ascension, the establishment joined trump's side. mitch mcconnell, john mccain, susan collins, haley barbour and mike huckabee and others all offered support to the presumptive nominee. however, two former presidents will sit on the sidelines. former presidents bush 41 and 43 will not participate. a spokesman for the elder bush said

. >>> yeah, just seeing the pictures out of canada and seeing the flames. the fire is massive. >> when you think 80,000 people. i think about the oakland hills fire storm, at most ten thousand people. >> and where do 80,000 people go. >> how do you help 80,000 people. >> the huge wall of flames. >> let's look at our bay area. bill martin has been tracking the conditions. it looks like lit change. >> things will be better. the climate change had something to do with it and you have a deal where we are good at putting fires at. the underbrush that would normally be burned out. we put them out so had the fires get ready, it is going on for 50 years, there shouldn't be this stuff. you talk to firefighters and guys in the mountains and they will tell you the areas need to burn. on that note, the climate change will add to more fires and the fact that we are putting fires out effectively. the areas need to burn and that's why in canada i am not versed in the alberta area but here we will see more mega fires because we are not seeing fires put out rapidly. the str

families fleeing from their lives from for tt mcmurray, canada. exploding, out of control. >> get out of fort mcmurray in one piece. >> it was on dry forest, the blase so intense, it is generating its own weather. 1,600 homes and businesses torched. a hospital evacuated. the scene, apocalyptic. >> this fire is absolutely devastating. it's a loss on a scale that's hard for many of us to imagine. >> 200 firefighters are overwhelmed and losing ground. reenforcements arriving in the air. the military called in. for families that escaped the fire, now another disaster. gas stations are running out of fuel. lines are long and stores are running out of food. >> tens of thousands on the move. but so are the flames. a disaster, unfolding. the worst, may be yet to come. miguel almaguer, canada. >>> you may want to buy a ticket for saturday's powerball drawing. saturday's top prize is now grown to an estimated $415 million. that is $269.7 million if you choose to take it in one lump sum. the odds are 1-292 million. >>> do check out that amazing image of a li

nasa releasing these pictures here of the fire burning out of control in canada. take a look at the photos here. look how massive it is. this was shot on may 4th three days after the flames broke out. the other two photos taken on friday. the fire is spreading. this was taken on may 6th. it could be months before the fire is under control. the flames now cover close to 500,000 square miles burning in the western province of alberta. the fire did major damage to the city of fort mcmurray. amateur video here shows the flames and how quickly they were spreading. in fact, they ended up engulfing the city there. more than 88,000 people have been evacuated. more than 1600 homes and buildings have been burned. >> as of yesterday, we had 34 fires still burning in the province. but i can happily report as well that 31 of the fires are either being held or brought under control. >> despite progress there's fear that the fire could double in size and reach the neighboring province of saskatchewan. now this match shows here how much of the area the fire would cover should tha

nicole: fire officials in canada reached a turning point. the fire has burned nearly 400 acres leaving parts of the town in ashes, but officials say cooler temperatures and light rain in the coming days will help. >> this is great fire fighting weather and get a grip on it. the fire out in the forest it's going to take us a long time to clean up but i feel void and happy that we are making great progress specially in the community. nicole: 1600 buildings were torched. residents ended, two evacuess died in a traffic accident. lauren: more than 250 passengers, that's about a quarter of those on board have fallen ill since april 16th, nora symptoms including vomiting, nausea. nicole: saudi arabia shaking up its government as part of the plan ending on dependence on oil. sweeping reorganization over the weekend that includes replacing saudi arabia's veteran oil minister with the health minister in saudi, now the changes come as the government plans to overall the saudi economy. meanwhile, opec officials say the appointment of a new oil minister

. >>> tens of thousands in canada are fleeing as a wildfire burns out of control. the powerball jackpot grows to nearly $500,000. and president obama celebrates "star wars" day in his own special way. good morning, everybody. i'm betty nguyen. >>> donald trump is president. after john kasich suspended his presidential campaign. >> i have always said that the lord has a purpose for me, as he has for everyone, and as i spin my campaign today, i have renewed faith, deeper faith that the lord will show me the way forward. >> well, there were some republican voters literally burning the registration cards in protests of trump's nomination. the following and others all offered support to the presu presumptive nominee. two will sit on the sidelines. president bush 41 and 43 say they will not participate in the upcoming election. elder bush tells nbc news, for the first timece presidenc presidency, george h.w. bush is planning to stay silent. >>> as you try to appeal to the entire country, do you stand by them? do you stand, for example, by the idea of a ban against foreig

at the same time, supply losses in canada and nigeria. the energy consultant phil verleger joins us. we talk about supply disruptions in canada and nigeria, they grabbed all the headlines, but it goes further than that, doesn't it? canada is new, nigeria's new, but -- venezuela is in it, as well. 1.8 or 1.7. it looks like we have drawn inventory globally. the industry is behaving that way. prices will keep going up as long as we keep drawing inventories. they won't go far because inventories are so high. we have about 500 million is fiveof oil, and that or six days of global consumption, which will take a year or two. if we keep cutting production, just like a drought affects the tornadoesorn, or affect crops, energy is just the new corn. if you think of it that way, it becomes less interesting. joe: you mentioned venezuela and production numbers there are probably lower than people think. it seems the day after day you hear more stories about that economy going into disarray. are you concerned that supply is going to drop even further? p

that's an unprecedented situation in canada. in terms of the weather, it's hot today, conditions remain dry, windy. terrible conditions for fighting this fire. there is a chance there could be rain in the forecast tomorrow so that would be welcome news but even if it does rain, this fire will go on for some time, perhaps several weeks. in terms of the damage, the numbers are staggering, 1,600 homes and businesses destroyed. most of that destruction in the fort mcmurry community. all the people who have been evacuat evacuated. a lot of them are staying in shelters and relatives. if that's not an option, if you can't stay with a friend or family member, perhaps you are going to a hotel, but it's pretty much impossible to find a hotel room in the area. of course, people are anxious. they want to know if they have a home to go back to and right now they are dealing with the now. they are trying to get the essentials in place, food, shelter, and water as this fire continues in canada. dan simon, cnn, fort mcmurray canada. >>> thankfu

was it canada, opec? we've got answers with dennis gartman. dennis, good to see you. why do you think oil moves away today? >> really a very interesting day, wasn't it, mel. we opened up because there was great concern that the circumstances in canada were getting worse, not better. but by the middle of the day we understood that the wind had shifted, that the fire had been moved away from any -- it really is not going to touch any of the oil facilities. you've moved 80,000, 100,000 people out of the area. so it's going to be quite a period of time, a long time before you can get that oil back up and running again. but at least we haven't disturbed anything. you then also had the circumstances with the new oil minister in saudi arabia over the weekend, who made the stunning statement a month ago and reiterated over the weekend that we have to understand that perhaps in the next 25 years, crude oil may be worth nothing. technology will have us advancing to some new type of energy. he's very concerned about it and he wants to be a seller of crude oil to get whatever val

we'll put the canada wildfire news in perspective, we are up 2%. is that a relatively muted perspective in your eyes? >> i think it is. it's much more to do with the wildfires in canada than the news out of saudi arabia. really we have seen quite a lot of production out although the firefighters are talking more positively yesterday. so we may have gone past the peak several weeks before production can come back fully. this comes after losses in venezuela and so on, but we have not seen prices suddenly ratchet higher. and i think that reflects a bit of weakness in terms of the latest economic data, a little bit of weakness in physical markets because a lot of refineries are still offline around the world. so we could expect quite a bit of volatility i think around the canadian news on othero outages >> in the longer term, does the saudi move have implications for the saudi after the doha nonfreeze, non-deal orchestrated by saudi arabia? >> yes, i mean, i definitely don't think we should expect a radical departure. khalid al-falih is talking about i

however we did find one pocket of free-market medicine in canada. clinics that offer lifesaving technology and they have an alliance. >> if i see a patient that is torn cruciate ligament, we can generally have the patience scheduled within probably a week john: but you have to bark or me out to get this kind of treatment. if you want a ct scan in canada that clinics can get a dog in the next day. for people the waiting list is. >> many clients will come here with their patzert as they are leaving they say the next time i get sick i want to come here. i want to go to the regular hospital. john: i don't want to go to kansas hospitals either but the government is in charge. long lines and someone else decides to get even get treatment. we should decide for ourselves and this is a market competition will bring us better choices. choice always is people power. that drives down costs and produces better care. i know which system i want. that's our show. thanks for watching. >>> one town wants helmets on the soccer field. >> i'm calling it a spiritual awak

. >> in canada, where neonicotinoids are widely used on crops, dr. christy morrissey is also finding high levels of wetland contamination. she focuses her research in canada's breadbasket, the prairie pothole region of saskatchewan, where agricultural land is laced with potholes, small temporary ponds fed by snowmelt and rain. >> in 2013 we found up to 90% of the ponds that we sampled in spring, even before the farmers were out seeding, had detectable levels of neonics in them. but our peak concentrations occurred after seeding, not surprising, particularly after rainfall events, at levels that were, you know, upwards of, uh, 3 parts per billion, which is well known to affect aquatic insects. >> with over 40% of the cropland in canada's prairies treated with neonicotinoids, the impact on aquatic insects and the animimals ththat rely on them r food could be significant. dr. morrissesey's study y is the first to look into this issue in canada. >> we have a field study that's trying to understand how neonicotinoids potentially get into wetlands and whet

. >>> and good news for crews battling a giant wildfire in canada. why firefighters say they will get the upper hand in the next few dayless. -- in the next few days. ,,,,,, will help to put out a huge wildfire scorching northern canada. the fire has also slowed in >>> firefighters say that cool weather will help a bit to put out a huge wildfire scorching canada. the fire has slowed in growth but it hasn't yet reached the sesquachian border. >>> so with today mother's day, we are thinking of you who have suffered these losses. >> and if fire is expected to take months to extinguish. it's the most expensive natural disaster in canadian history. the fire is so big it could be seen from space. nasa releasing these photos over the weekend. >>> uber and lyft are pulling out of austin texas after voters rejected to let them self-regulate. the lawmakers are working on a proposition. some austin residents say the vote doesn't make sense. >> it's definitely a bigger hassle for me to go any where within the city, at night, uber and lyft are just so great. espe

mcmurray, canada. firefighters call it hell on earth. no stopping the wall of flames exploding, racing out of control. >> get us out of ft. mcmurray in one piece. >> reporter: with fire surrounding and leaping the roads, it's a harrowing and narrow escape for many. 80,000 people on the run. the largest wildfire evacuation in canada's history. >> they didn't even let us take our things. so we lost everything. >> reporter: this massive inferno is feeding on dry forest. the blaze so intense, it's generating its own weather. at least 1,600 homes and businesses torched. a hospital evacuated. the scene apocalyptic. >> this fire is absolutely devastating. it's a loss on a scale that's hard for many of us to imagine. >> reporter: 200 firefighters are overwhelmed and losing ground. reinforcements arriving in the air. the military called in. for families that escaped the fire, now another disaster. gas stations are running out of fuel. lines are long, and stores are running out of food. tonight, tens of thousands are on the move, but so are the fl

canada's leading experts is at stake. forced evacuations have led to the shutdown of nearly 800,000 barrels of crude production at major energy producers, including royal dutch shell. the province of alberta plays a vital role in the canadian economy. it is in the city of fort mcmurray where nearly half of the barrels of oil produced in the country come from. canada ranks fifth in the world in terms of oil production, and oilsands where fort mcmurray sets have been dubbed the country's greatest buried treasure. oil sand is a naturally occurring petrochemical. it can be transformed into other petroleum products. the oil boom has resulted in fort mcmurray's household income being the largest in canada. recently, lower oil prices have unemploymentwn's rate up to nearly 10%. the wildfires risk placing an industry that has been grappling with falling prices into even further uncertainty. fight --.k. banks our facing higher risks ahead of britain's brexit referendum. lenders are facing reduced business volumes as investors take

i will head off to canada. our largest number of tours come out of canada. talking about why come to virginia -- i have a 4% unemployment rate today. we are doing great. our economy is diversifying. we just hit our largest surplus ever. we just put $1 billion into education, $2.2 billion into higher education research. if you want to have a state with low taxes, business friendly, there is only one state to go to in america, and that is the commonwealth of virginia. mark b.: you are noted, virginia, for doling out grants. with all of the grants that have been doled out, how can you prove you are boosting jobs? governor mcauliffe: just let the metrics speak for themselves. low unemployment. we have created 154,900 jobs in the two years since we have been in office. look at how the payroll numbers have increased. every state incentivizes, tries to get businesses to come. we don't do as much as some other states do. i don't go state to state to bring business in. traveled thely most internationally. 17 trade missions with four or five or six more this year. why

. >>> and the all-out effort by firefighters in canada. the progress being made to battle the massive wildfire. >>> plus, there is one, count on one lucky winner. new details about where last night's powerball jackpot winner is located and where people in the south bay may want to check their tickets as well. ♪ ♪ hush my darling... ♪ don't fear my darling... ♪ the lion sleeps tonight. [snoring.] ♪ hush my darling... [snoring.] ♪ don't fear my darling... ♪ the lion sleeps tonight. [snoring.] take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. mothers' day today. speaking to a lar >>> pope francis wishing mothers all over the world a happy mother's day today. speaking to this large crowd gather in st. peter's square, the pope said, quote, let us remember with gratitude and affection all mothers. >>> well, the winner of the massive powerball jackpot still has not come forward but we have new details on where the winning ticket was sold. take a look at this story in trenton, new jersey. go to a 7-elev

prospect of donald trump presidency make you want to move to canada? you hear that all the time, right? well, there is an app that will help you do it. pat toomey started his career as an investment banker. then, a wall street wheeler-dealer overseeing stock trades in new york, london and tokyo. next, toomey moved to hong kong to work with wealthy chinese investors. in the senate, it's no surprise toomey's been siding with wall street. voting to allow banks to continue making the risky investments that wrecked our economy. afscme people is responsible for the content of this ad. >> sometimes i have heard that over the last couple of weeks, if donald trump becomes president, i'm moving to canada. >> so if that is your plan, try to help a nice canadian to help you live there. >> oh,. >> yes. >> new dating site will help you find canadian partner to make dating great again. >> find ideal canadian partner to save them, fathom recall horror of the trump presidency, getting green card i guess in canada? >> probably. >> not clear if the reb site is real joke,

the blaze ragingi in canada now covers more thanme all of d.c. details on that effort to time the fire coming up. are colleges only sticking totik one school of thought? the push for idly diversity on campus. . > the college experience isle supposed to broa and open themde up to new ideas. but some say some ideas aredeas being suppressed. fox's shannon green reports on the fight to keepç college campuses diverse when it comesit to different schools of thought. >>reporter: if you get throught four years of college withoutcol being offended, you should ask for your money back.mone once viewed as the perfect placc for young minds to test the boundaries of their beliefs and theoryies, higher education campuses across the us have increasingly come under firefire foray temptings to ignore or even silence perspectives as seen outside of the mainstream. you need to get out.out. no, i don't. it's absolutely contrary to the purpose of a university, which u is to be an marketplace of ideaa and to expose people too viewpoints that they may notnot have hear

. >> we'll have a live report from canada on the devastation. and the takedown of a law enforcement officer accused of several deady shootings in maryland. more details on one of the victims coming up. >>psst. hey... where you going? we've got that thing! you know...diarrhea? abdominal pain? but we said we'd be there... woap, who makes the decisions around here? it's me. don't think i'll make it. stomach again...send! if you're living with frequent, unpredictable diarrhea and abdominal pain, you may have irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea or ibs-d - a condition that can be really frustrating. talk to your doctor about new viberzi. a different way to treat ibs-d. viberzi is a prescription medication you take every day that helps proactively manage both diarrhea and abdominal pain at the same time. so you stay ahead of your symptoms. viberzi can cause new or worsening abdominal pain. do not take viberzi if you have or may have had pancreas or severe liver problems, problems with alcohol abuse, long-lasting or severe constipation, or a blockage

up, an energyg rich region in canada. we bring you the details. ♪ scarlet: this is bloomberg markets. i'm scarlet fu. alix: i'm alix deal. let's go to the markets desk with julie hyman. julie: there were reports it had signed a nondisclosure agreement with pfizer and amgen. there was a bid for the company. that was at $52.50 a share. continued to climb today. if you look at the other companies that have bid for medivation, they have an increase, too, does not seem to be specifically linked to a medivation offer. a 60 7% surge -- in fact, $10 above the offer price. this is from bloomberg intelligence. this looks at similar recent deals in the biotech industry, and particularly the analyst is focusing on the enterprise value to sale. 10.9. the analyst says if you look at 2016 sales, estimated sales, it would be priced at something like $62.70. rising, it is getting closer to that level. who will be the most likely takeover candidate, we crunched the numbers and look at the cash file companies. amgen is at $31 billion. pfi

. >>> out of control wildfire in canada is burning. in 15 minutes the challenges firefighters are facing and how the fire is effecting oil operations. >>> a police officer out of the hospital after being shot during a wild gunbattle last night. we'll tell you about the police chase and the crash that led up to the shooting. >>> good morning, we're looking at a commute that's getting busier by the moment, as we look at 80, we have a lot of slow traffic coming your way, we'll tell you more coming up. >>> cloudy to mostly cloudy, showers, thundershowers later, big thunderstorms around reno and truckee this morning. ♪ ♪ you live life your way. we can help you retire your way, too. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can. . >>> good morning, thank you for joining us, thursday may 5. i'm dave clark, i'm pam cook. thank you for joining us. how does it look outside. >>> cloudy, i thought they would have a live shot. there we are. it is cloudy. it is cloudy to mostly cloudy. we're waiting for the thundershower