president trump, democrats capture the house of representatives in the us mid—terms. mr trump's republicans lose the house, but strengthen their grip on the senate — as voters focus on healthcare and immigration. so we'll be asking, will any of this have an impact on donald trump's trade war with china? we will be getting a reaction right around the world. also... we will be getting reaction right around the world. we'll be hearing from president trump's former chief economic advisor, who says the ongoing trade war with china will simply result in unwanted taxes on american consumers. and the us mid—terms delivered many firsts for women — how important is diversity in both politics and business? tell us your view. just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello, and welcome to business live. americans have been to the polls in a fiercely contested midterm elections, and the democrats have taken the house of representatives — which could act as a brake on president trump's ability to carry out his agenda. the health of the economy has been one of the major issues in the campaign. so just how

leaders meet in argentina with the us china trade war right at the top of the agenda. also in the programme — leading british tech boss mike lynch is charged with fraud in the united states over the sale of his $10 billion company to hewlett—packa rd. european markets are open and we have more on why they are in negative territory. the us mexico and canada are set to sign their upgraded trade deal at the 620 but will there be a last minute hitch? we'll talk you through that as well as oil and brexit as we look back at the week with our economics correspondent andew walker. also today — as starbucks annoucnes it's the viewing of porn on its wifi, we want to know whether you think private companies shdl police our private use of the internet in public? let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. keep it clean! keep it clean, coming from victoria! very funny! hello and welcome to business live. we start in the argentine capital buenos aires — where world leaders gathering for the 620 summit and the head of the world trade organisation has told the bbc that the global fre

among non-criminals than criminals. well, that in turn means gun uses by non-criminals will be affected more. you will reduce defensive uses of guns by noncriminal victims more than you will reduce criminal uses by offenders just because of who it is who would obey the law. so if you are pro-control, and you favor banning guns, you don't really care about taking guns away from non-criminals. you figure, well at worst, maybe a few hunters will not shoot bambi, so big deal. there is no serious harm. until you take account of self-defense with a gun. and for years, the myth was, well it is crazy to defend , yourself with a gun because the criminal will only take it away and use it against you. it is completely mythical. you know when pressed for , examples of that happening, advocates of gun prohibition came up empty. it just doesn't happen. and i systematically looked into it using the national crime victimize station survey data -- victimization survey data, which is a huge scale national survey done by the census bureau asking people about crime victimization experiences. nobody has tha

interesting. host: thank you for helping us with our series of presidents. this is from the times book series on all of the presidents. our guest has been ted widmer. mr. widmer: thank you. ♪ >> for free transcripts or to give comments about the program, visit us at qanda.org. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] after an almost seven-month journey covering 300 million miles, nasa's mars insight lander is scheduled to touch down on the red planet today this is live coverage here on c-span. miles,sing 300 million insight has reached its destination, the red planet, mars. welcome to mission control at the jet propulsion laboratory. an hour for no consent will again the most harrowing six and insightan hour from no will begin the most hovering six and half minutes of the mission. who knows what mars has in store today echo the mission support area is filled with engineers monitoring the situation, and for the first time during the l

me can use online banking but i still need cash. inputs if you're just going to register there's no other option in this area anymore there's nothing this is a rush this is probably just a temporary measure for the next few years all the banks are closing down branches this is happening more and more they're forced to save money in the industry this woman said. just a few kilometers away from haydn hi i'm is the town of. the local bank closed here in twenty seventeen and helping thing them is not served by a money van. anyone needing cash here heads to a local in called the ox and. go have a comment about a time editor at large you need fifty euros can't afford more than. the manager uses his card reader to debit people's accounts and pay out cash to anyone who needs it. he set the limited two hundred euros after all he's not a bank he says. don't these traders sometimes we go somewhere more discreet to pay out the money in sumpter the individual some people don't want others to see that they're taking our money displayed are still here what is new and seed. cash on tap so to speak

republican congressman and president david mcintosh tells us why republicans lost the house on tuesday. washington post opinion writer talks about the midterm election results in his book. mike dibona's of the washington post on the upcoming congressional session and this week's gop elections. the sure to watch c-span washington journal live at 7:00 eastern on tuesday morning. join the discussion. lawsw the debate on gun from the soho forum in new york city. this is 90 minutes. let me put this down. event announce the main to defend the resolution with professor gary kleck. please come to the stage. [applause] taking the negative on the resolution, we have professor paul helmke. please come to the stage. [applause] thank you. we have closed the voting. gary, you are defending the resolution about guns. please come to the podium and defend the resolution. . mr. kleck: thank you. donehappy the voting was before you got a chance to get a good look. proposition has two points. i only want to make two points. if you banned guns, it would primarily affect noncriminal. that is been on controv

report. no deal. apec members walk away without a statement over the us china trade war. board members of the indian central bank hold a crucial meeting later today after a clash with the prime minister ‘s government over their autonomy. hello and welcome to asia business report. the apec summit has ended without a joint communique for the first time in its history. that is because of deep division on trade between the us and china. at the meeting, the chinese president criticised america's america's first policy and said that protectionist countries would, quote, were doomed to failure. mike pence criticised china's belt and road initiative and said that the us would help redevelop and naval base in papua new guinea as well is spending $1 billion for electricity infrastructure across the country. china is also investing heavily in png to win its hearts and minds. from poor moresby our reporter. a grand welcome for a new friend. papua new guinea rolled out the red carpet for chain's president xi jinping, in town for apec and a state meeting. thousands of people have give that gathere

is trading 33 points lower. we'll also be getting the key takeaways from the us midterms — what they mean for the us economy and financial markets. and today we want to know whether there should be a social media ban at work? are you always on your phone? well, if you are tweet us get in touch with your views using the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. we start with walt disney — what a year for the entertainment giant. it's been on the scene a long time, but the movie and tv industry has transformed in the last few years by the rise of streaming services like netflix. disney says its positioning itself to dominate that future. these were a stellar set of results. revenues up 12% overall — far better than even the most upbeat of predictions. yet its costs are about to rocket. over the summer, disney agreed to pay £71 billion for the entertainment business of 21st century fox. and it wants to launch its own streaming service, disney plus, to rival the likes of netflix. it will have a huge amount of content to offer. what is more, it says it is removing

. good to have you with us political correspondent peter craven is with me in the studio to guide you through the ceremony over the next hour and this year remembrance day comes just one week off to french president of monumental mccall hosted its dozens of world leaders in paris to mark one hundred years since the end of the first world war and that anniversary will also be the focus during the ceremony in the brenda's talk today great to have you with us for this ceremony pizza just explain to us what the significance is of a man who went back on the for. the president speaking in that when does talk today that's the point isn't it this is a matter on micro of the french president he's a young president this is his first opportunity to speak in front of the bundestag it's been there you have to look back to the year two thousand to be king to the border start before to the last time a french president have the honor of speaking to the bundestag it's very important occasions a very solemn occasion francois. mcroy is obviously going to be looking back into the past so the fact that ge

as it talks global trade in beijing. but will the trip he overshadowed by its dispute with the us over tariffs? live from london, that's our top story on tuesday the 6th of november. in beijing china hosts top trade officials — while in shanghai it's trying to convince thousands of foreign firms that it's open for business and that it does plays fair. we will talk you through what is at sta ke. also in the programme... as the us goes to the polls — we'll find out what role tariffs could play in the midterms. for financial markets in forfinancial markets in europe, the trading day has begun. it is a mixed picture for now, we will talk you through the winners and losers. how do you persuade kids to turn off the computer and get outside? we speak to one entrepreneur who's trying to help keep but you needs an app to access it! and one in five britons have already done their christmas shopping — unlike their european neighbours — so are people in the uk particularly organised 7 let us know, have you done yours? i haven't! just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. i have to say, i wish

bullet has turned on its inventions today the widespread use of antibiotics has itself become a deadly threat. and if your ticket has extensive resistance to antibiotics is a fact we all need to address. by the nature bacteria adapt our weapons antibiotics. through mutation and bacteria are constantly developing mechanisms that render our antibiotics harmless. doctors and scientists are sounding the alarm unless new weapons are found in the fight against bacteria the world may soon be facing and antibiotics apocalypse oct it has been there for him. it's been predicted that by twenty fifty antibiotic resistant bacteria will be among the most common causes of non-natural death tours for the hog. that means that antibiotic resistant germs would kill more people than car accidents and even more than cancer. to watch their. nearly a century after around xander fleming discovered penicillin we've come full circle might flemming have something to chew. which scientists today or is he somewhat of a tragic hero a humanitarian whose great discovery served the seeds of a new catastrophe. that mea

the world of business and finance and the impact upon all of us i'm bart chilton coming to you this time from miami our miami studios we're so glad you're on board coming up today as the holiday season is upon us and black friday approaches we talk about an incredible industry of more than four hundred sixty billion dollars that billion with a b this one is illegal and if you aren't careful you could be embroiled in it in a hurry and we'll talk about historic retail and what to expect this year which companies will be the big winners and the losers and where will be show folks be shopping and are there are deals to be had telling ford which the c.e.o.'s drove mark will tell us plus an international agreement on how to address and confront one of the key issues of our time cyber security is moving forward and more than fifty nations agree with the direction they've won the united states the c.e.o. of various software todd shipley joins us and later he's back and we are indebted and we aren't slaney in the crypto infin tech leader at the big four accounting firm pricewaterhouse cooper

who are finding solutions to some of the most pressing problems in the world today. coming to us from new light in india. this week let's look at how an organization bike is changing people's perception of the city street dogs. or museums are doing to reduce their god for pictures. and how an art project is making or statement to combat a promotion and climate change. but post a story that has a brutal beginning but lucky a happy ending in the eighty's and the early ninety's or four hundred thousand stray dogs of mumbai were caught and killed most of the street you live in the. local n.g.o.s have for talk to me this practice is never brought back for more. which is of the forefront of this fight still a long road ahead. when a boo them to us walks on the streets of the city street dogs unfeelingly greet him with a strong sense of. recognition. many times to the surprise of passers by. as a kid i used to see dogs being taken over by you know dogs that were non neighborhood dogs that we knew was tommy or blackie and the months filed used to take over and kill them. we realize that i mea

tomorrow when leaders from russia the us and you're in china convene to discuss the future of the planet that's followed by apec summit in papua new guinea again the usa russia and china will be present we'll get the perspective of a u.k. government advisor on china later in the show but before that to the midterms which british media rugby suggests demonstrate donald trump's decline even though the g.o.p. won seats in the senate joining me now via skype from atlanta georgia is the green party twenty sixteen vice presidential candidate joe miller. thanks for coming back on record breaking turnout but still more people didn't vote than voted what is the point of u.s. elections. if it is to determine every two or four years what set of oppressors will be putting in office and i hate to sound like that but in essence because of the very real limitations of us democracy that make it very difficult for any political challenge to take place beyond the two parties then people are basically stuck with having to participate either supporting one major ruling class party or another and so t

have to help us triage and figure out answers to a lot of questions. so i know you deal with us when we're in frustrated situations. i know that you can work to get back to get muni running. and thank you for your years of service. and i wish you all the best. >> president cohen: we have one more. supervisor peskin likes to come around twice. >> supervisor peskin: once you get back from your trip and you want something to do, we can send you to clean up the finances of the housing authority. >> oh, boy. thank you. >> president cohen: thank you, supervisor peskin, take it away. >> i'm so humbled by the accolades. i don't have a speech like dylan prepared. i feel sad to leave the m.t.a. it's an agency that i know you get frustrated with the agency, but i have to tell you, there are some great people there that care about the system and really want to make a difference. i'm leaving you with your work and working to make sure that i can find muni when i need to and it's not crowded and i can find a seat. we don't appreciate what we have in this city and having lived across the world, i c

undergoing pioneering heart surgery using a da vinci robot. had the surgery had been of the traditional kind, he almost certainly would have survived. i think it is surgeon is going to use a robot, and use is the right technical term, he has to be very well practised with it. i think that was an example where the team were not sufficiently trained or prepared to do that operation. and therefore, it was a very, very, very long operation that ultimately went badly. we reached out to intuitive surgical, the company behind the robot used in the stephen petit operation. they provided a statement expressing their condolences to his family and reiterating that patient safety is their priority. but they said they don't provide and can't enforce a mandatory medical training regime before a surgeon uses their robotic system. this training and validation remains with hospitals. they say that more than 5 million da vinci robot procedures have been performed by more than 40,000 surgeons trained worldwide. so, where now for robotic surgery? well, paul carter has been to see some robo—ma

risen to more than 1000. 71 people are known to have died. according to reports in us media, the cia believes the saudi crown prince ordered the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi. the broadcaster, writer and former newsreader, richard baker, has died at the age of 93. in rugby — scotland are an hour into their game against south africa whilst england play japan at twickenham. and this evening, wales will host tonga in cardiff. we'll bring you the scores, live, across the afternoon. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week: robo—surgeons. .. swinging superstars... ..and sean bean toilet duck. here on click, we are constantly coming across jawdropping medical marvels. from robo—nurses, to ai which can outdiagnose experts. we have seen the future of medicine evolving before our eyes. it is fair to say medicine has come a long way. this is the old 0perating theatre museum in london. of course there is an 0ld 0perating theatre museum, why wouldn't there be? back in the late 1800s for example, this was the cutting edge — literally. and in the 130 years since, surgery

avenue and valencia. i really enjoyed this picture of valencia. i asked myself if i could return us to that traffic control device and would not be the design we would implement? i would go with that in the train tracks. on our safe people side, there is a huge amount of work from our team. this is our kill with kindness campaign that we are doing around two of -- i'm hopeful that the a.v. works on this one. if it doesn't, i assure you we are doing good work here. there is no sound. ok. thank you. so this is a campaign rolling out to share key information about our safety campaign. as well as we are doing additional radio adds coming soon as well. we will be reinforcing speed limits and anti- speeding behaviour. we have done an in-depth look at left turn collisions. (-left-parenthesis collisions are predominating the kind of collisions that we see that result in injuries and fatalities. our education team is thinking deeply about how we can change people's behavior and what kind of traffic control devices as well as messages we can use to reduce left turning behavior and unsafe left

. the second was the failure of imagination. it's what our adversaries could do to use our infrastructure against us to undermine the very are as a people and confidence in the government possibility to protect us. so what does that mean now? first and foremost 15 years ago, , two years after 9/11, the department of homeland security was created. my organization was created a few years after that. we will get the name changed hopefully in a couple of weeks. our responsibility is coordinating federal efforts to protect critical infrastructure. two years ago when the russians attempted to interfere with the 2016 election, that was a galvanizing moment. historically up to then, the american public had been thinking about cyber security from an intellectual property perspective, from a financial crime perspective. that was the first time across government and the public that we recognize cyber security could be used to destabilize government. as a result, the department of homeland security designated elections a critical infrastructure subsection. there were some challenges in

between facebook and a committee of mps investigating the technology giant's use of private data. more from brussels at ii:00pm — now it's time for click. this week: fighting fires from the air, on the ground, and even on rails. the californian wildfires are the deadliest the state has ever seen. they have claimed the lives of more than 80 people, hundreds are missing, and whole towns have been destroyed. but as residents tried to escape, the firefighters did what they always do: they ran towards the danger. it is a profession that relies on courage, dedication, and, increasingly, the latest science and technology — to find out how fires behave and how to beat back the flames. and if you want to be a firefighter, this is where you learn your craft. the international fire training centre in darlington, in the north of england. this is where brave firefighters come from around the world to learn the latest techniques in fighting all kinds of blazes. they can simulate a huge variety of fire scenarios here. oil rigs, industrialfires, that's an overturned fuel tanker, and they can selec

>> good afternoon, everybody. welcome to the land use and transportation committee meeting. i am katey tang, the chair, and i am joined by supervisor sandra fewer and ahsha safai. madam clerk, are there any announcements? >>clerk: yes. [agenda item read] >> supervisor tang: thank you. can you please call item one? >>clerk: yes. item one is receiving from or conferring with or receiving advice from the city attorney under codes regarding anticipated litigation in which the city would be a defendant. >> supervisor tang: all right. and at this time, i'd like to see if there's any members of the public who would like to speak for public comment on item one. okay. seeing none, public comment is closed. [ gavel ]. >> supervisor tang: colleagues, can we get a motion to convene in closed session? >> >>clerk: we're now back in open session. >> supervisor tang: thank you very much. so i just want to let the public know that this committee took no action during your closed session. can we get a motion to not disclose what occurred during closed session? >> supervisor fewer: move to not disc

the c.e.o. of various software logically joins us and later he's back and we are indebted and we are slain in the privilege in texas leverage big four accounting firm pricewaterhouse coopers is with us to talk crypto all that ahead but first we had some headlines let's go economic summit tree and asia leads our global report today as the u.s. and china take their turbo trade and tariff show on tour making no progress on issues at the asia pacific economic cooperation summit or apec and pop out new guinea almost as soon as u.s. vice president might presents a writer for plymouth marry a packed meetings he restated u.s. grievances with china and stayed on message throughout the week and earlier today mr pence warned asian nations against an gaijin in china's vaunted belt and rode a nation of saying we don't drown our partners in a sea of debt we don't coerce or compromise your independence we do not offer a constrictor ring belt or one way road stay tuned this week for more from the apec summit and the region and staying in asia nissan motor company has forced chairman carlos go on out

o'rourke. >> thank you all for being here with us. being with us every single step of the way. el paso, el paso has produced some really great teams over the years and i am very lucky that i got to be part of one that came out of this community. for the last 22 months, i have been traveling every single county of texas, being there to listen to and show up for every single one of us. i'm as inspired, i'm as hopeful as i have ever been in my life, and tonight's loss does nothing to diminish the way that i feel about texas or this country. getting to be with and to see all of you tonight reminds me why we set out to do this in the first place. we're not about being against anybo anybody, not about being against another political party. we're not going to define ourselves by who or what we are against or afraid of or scared of. we are a great people, ambitious, defined by our aspirations, the hard work that we were willing to commit in order to achieve them. every single one of us, republicans, democrats, independents, from the biggest of cities to the smallest of towns, the people of texas w

with us it's been a year things have changed lots to discuss now world leaders recently gathered in paris to mark the centenary anniversary of the and of world war one in his speech at the ceremony french fries in the my own back home deliberate fierce criticism of trumps nationalism and the america comes first approach is this the beginning of a real rift between here upon the us this escalating rhetoric. i don't know i don't think so for that it's a beginning of a rift i think that would overstate the problem i do think that our transatlantic relations have been damaged by president trump's criticism of nato demands that he's making of nato and frankly taking the alliance for granted and so to that extent i think president mccrum and for that matter chancellor merkel were making a statement. that if the u.s. decides to push this in this direction they have options as well well it's not just nato it's iran deal it's to cherish for us trump pretends not to care about what the europeans say but nevertheless he replied with a whole series of tweets in response to my crown so does that

cultural artifacts millions and millions and using scientific methods for all but in fact was turns out is but continues the things out of similarity as opposed to difference so while for example it's been said one bloke was customary you why you get into periods based on race he leaves no in europe and periods are in fact results will continue to between his art so this idea with culture is more about continue it it's about small quantities of differences there are with huge qualitative boxes the way we think of intelligence if you from later century which of course are worse then you have not always that had been sad when growth are but also billions of images on instagram and someone said that this is something extremely trivial why would anyone concern himself with that people taking pictures of themselves what can you extrapolate from. that. about human behavior in general. who first thing i want to say so we look at it but sixty million spectrum images but isn't there a look at two hundred seventy million images shared on twitter looking forward three years we also look at a deal

come from unless we knew the people who came before us. unless we had an understanding of the amount of work and time it took to get there. i think she is right. together, they have created a collection that not only educate, it in buyers. i'm sure each of you will go through this book and find a particular favorite entry. about the owner and founder of this story. [applause] and i know she did not found the story for me, but it's place in denver and the people it has brought have had a tremendous impact on my life. she is one of the many examples, amazing examples in this book, many of whom are women who have largely been forgotten, that are now brought back because they are included in this collection. this is a labor of love. please join me in welcoming the women made it possible. [applause] jill: charlotte and i are very pleased to be with you here tonight. this is a celebration of five years that we have been working together. just waiting to come out. tonight we get to celebrate its emergence. we thank you for being here with us tonight for this celebration. thank you to the ma

have been working with toys-r-us which filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in september of 2017 and shut down june of this year. we are here to ask san francisco to halt further investments with solace alternative asset management. this board committed $300 million to solelas. they bought up toys-r-us during the bankruptcy. as of june solace owed $300 million in toys-r-us debt. in june before laying oftens of thousands of people like the once in front of you today. an application for trademark for jeffreys toy box was started. yesterday a judge signed off on the bankruptcy plan to give control of the plan to creditors including solace while suppliers owned hundreds of millions of dollars are getting millions. when toys of us went into bankruptcy. employees were told it would survive. creditors like solas pushed it into liquidation. "the wall street journal" said they concluded the company was worth more dead than alive, according to two toys-r-us directors. as a result 33,000 people lost jobs including thousands in california. toys-r-us employees have been count on the seve

agreement. president trump says the us wants to stand by saudi arabia, even if saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman knew about the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi. one in five local hospital services fail to hit any of their waiting time targets, for cancer, accident and emergency and routine operations. nhs hospitals blame the increasing complexity of their existing cases. we will have more capacity for the emergency work, the trauma work, that we do at our other hospitals. that will enable us to improve the services that we have in cancer, in waiting times for patients for surgery, as well as our emergency department. and celebrating 20 years of the international space station. this is one of the more memorable moments — we'll be looking at the many more. and the duke of cambridge tells a mental health conference he felt "very sad and very down" after working on traumatic incidents forthe airambulance, revealing that one incident pushed him "over the edge". the democratic unionist party are stepping up pressure on the prime minister over brexit tonight — by withdrawing suppor

increasing scrutiny and it's not only in the united states steve malzberg joins us to discuss plus we take a longer look at privacy issues around the world with international regulatory attorney miles and later host of the big picture right here in r.t. america holland joins us to talk about generations z. and tells us about their decidedly different spending habits all that straight ahead but first we had a few headlines. big four accounting firm k p m g is the first of the four to say they will abandon client work which creates conflicts of interest for the company according to k. p. m. g. executive decision is an effort to remove even the perception of a possible conflict of interests k p m g has been particularly pronounced big blip on the regulatory radar in connection to their client giant u.k. construction perm karelian which collapsed due to what members of parliament called reckless behavior made possible in part due to accounting failures k.p.n. jews move comes as regulators in the u.k. have been considering banning the big four from doing work both on accounting for account

undermine where we are as a people and a confidence in our government's ability to protect us. first and foremost 15 years ago the department of homeland security was created. we will get that name changed. our responsibility is coordinating federal efforts. two years ago, when the russians attempted to interfere in in some cases interfered with the 2016 election. i think historically up till then they had been thinking about cyber security and from intellectual property perspective. we recognize that it can be used to destabilize government. that designation was not one happened necessarily smoothly. there was challenges in the partnership. in terms of where we are today, i want to walk through three quick buckets. what are the things that we have made as a community. the second is given that were three weeks out 21 days now from the midterm election what we think might happen. dhs released a report last week to talk a little bit about what we are seeing out there. and what can we do together. in terms of where we've come it's important to recognize and underscore the state and local el

cabinet to decide whether to move on in the talks. the choices before us were difficult, particularly in relation to the northern ireland backstop. but the collective decision of cabinet was that the government should agree the draft withdrawal agreement and the outlined political declaration. this is a decisive step which enables us to move on, and finalise the deal in the days ahead. these decisions were not ta ken lightly. but i believe it is a decision that is firmly in the national interest. when you strip away the detail, the choice before us is clear. this deal, which delivers on the vote of the referendum, which brings back control of our money, laws and borders, ends free movement, protectsjobs, security and our union, or leave with no deal or no brexit at all. i believe that what i owe to this country is to take decisions that are in the national interest. and i firmly believe, with my head and my heart, that this is a decision which is in the best interests of our entire united kingdom. so her deal is on. after five hours of talks, a pact has been sealed that could determin

we hope you join us. good night from new york. [♪] maria: happy weekend. welcome to the program. we analyze the week it was an opposition you for the weekend. i'm maria bartiromo. coming up in a moment, chairman and ceo and president of boeing is here. my special guest is the special guest for a wide-ranging interview but cover questions about the new boeing 737, china trade, impact of a strong dollar and higher interest rates as well as a booming aerospace and travel market. we'll get to that will materially but the headlines everything from wall street to main street. >> markets cannot continue their winning ways this week after two weeks in the green with all three major markets are well into the red. dow losing well over 2% and the tech sector played a major role in the market cycle. earlier in the week they found themselves approaching bear market territory and chipmaker in the video and lowest point from august of last year. oil was not a fighter and chris falling more than 4% this week that is the sixth straight week of losses for oil. drivers are enjoying the effect watching

turns out the obama administration used tear gas and pepper spray on migrants hundreds of times. and another s looming threat of a government shutdown can congress pass the necessary spending bill that the president once in time? and tonight breaking news paul manafort is to torpedo the plea deal he lied repeatedly to federal investigators find out why this bombshell for the president straightahead. >>n talking about the escalating chaos the president fights back against allegations he and border patrol are responsible for patrol are responsible for mistreating women and children mistreating women and children at the border after they tried to rush the border patrol in southern california now they were throwing rocks and bottles atom them they were pushing the women and the children to the front hoping that the government would that the government would overreact and hurt them. evening. >> no one disputes a large group of migrants tried to rush the border mexico's interiorni said they tried to cross 500 violently but they put the number at more than a thousand throwing rocks and

which took. hold much good luck lunch and used me as an elusive. article i was just not to just post it as it will catch more of me and shook us to the full force of the thoughts when you choose to call it that could be small so. when you know somebody. always news prostitute and don't use my wife missed by the last ball i use the mystery of midnight special nine hundred twenty one pick up north must be if there is a branch to come chris hoy the money and you'll find out that it was not the only one who thought the us here are the losers. then you'd. be shipped to the states. for a wash and. get on waiting. for you. just such an open to take with us but she would do it with. him too i can handle it that's not what occurred to personhood archie unless by quest and then a show or a lesson but it trust me his chicago name once again. persists in. the search. for something good for your mind to see over here or to see it it's the first. step toward it's. not the case that. should. come up but. the to. both movements in this group are somehow new improvements. this corpse was wood did slo

this is the briefing — i'm victoria fritz. our top story: us troops mass on the mexico border as president trump steps up his controversial crackdown on migrants. at this very moment, large well—organised caravans of migrants are marching towards our southern border. some people call it an invasion. it's like an invasion. teenage pregnancy on the rise in south africa. we have a special report as health officials say they're struggling to cope. and a rare interview with yemen's houthi rebels on their bitter struggle against the saudis. in business, tougher times for alibaba as a slowing chinese economy weighs on the e—commerce giant. a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. on thursday, thousands of google workers walked out of their offices across the world in protest at the company's treatment of women. would you walk out of your work place to support your colleagues? let us know your thoughts — #bbcthebriefing. with an eye to next week's mid—term elections, crucial to deciding who controls congress, presid

being used as a platform to re—write the country's history and confuse its citizens. the un is warning of catastrophic consequences for yemen if its port hudaydah is destroyed. reports suggest more than 100 people have been killed in the past 2a hours, with much of the fighting taking place in residential neighbourhoods. and this sad news is being read on bbc.com. stan lee, the co—creator of spider man, the hulk, iron man and the x—men has died in los angeles. he was 95. he was one of the key creators responsible for the success of marvel comics. that's all. stay with bbc news. and the top story in the uk: theresa may has defended her handling of the brexit negotiations amid growing criticism among her own backbenchers and cabinet colleagues. 2 now on bbc news, live to singapore for asia business report. stocks slide. asian shares follow wall street lower as investors hang up on apple. from russia with trade. president putin heads to singapore for the first time as he seeks new partnerships in the region. hello and welcome to asia business report, i'm sharanjit leyl. let's start wi

think it's good news for our city. those of us in this profession in the 90's when we had crack epidemics across the country, the violence associated with street level drug sales was off the charts in this city and others. and we aren't seeing that, which is good news, not to say some of the people we engage with aren't violent. but we haven't seen that really in a while here in san francisco. so that's good news and part of it goes with our efforts on gun sees ir. -- seizure. we confiscate quite a few guns off those in the tenderloin. that's a positive note, homicides are down, we haven't had a lot of narcotic-related homicides this year. that's a positive. we always have to keep an eye on how law enforcement and how narcotics relates to the violence because in the past we have seen that to be a huge, huge issue for our city and other cities. right now that's not the case. so i think that is a piece of good news. >> thank you, commander. appreciate it. please call next line item. >> 3c da dpa director's report. the report will be limit today a brief description of activities an

its latest model is the future of smartphones. do you agree? just let us know your thoughts using thr hashtag bbc biz live. hello and welcome to business live. it will be good to hear from you about the prospect of a folding phone. we start in brussels — where the european commission unveils its autumn economic forecasts in a few hours‘ time. europe's growth is flagging — to the extent that some now fear the region's economy could be heading for recession. in the three months to september, the countries that share the euro currency posted overall growth ofjust 0.2% — the weakest rate in more than four yea rs. italy is the weakest link — it's estimated to have seen no growth at all. worries over the state of italy's finances have seen brussels try to stop a budget spending spree by its new populist government. then there is the trade war with the us — which has hit eu steel and aluminium with steep import taxes. and in less than five months the region's number two economy — the uk — is due to leave the european union, with a deal on the future trading relationship y

to people who enter the us outside legal ports of entry. his claim — that the action is needed to protect the nation's borders — comes as thousands of central americans continue to make their way towards the united states. two former goldman sachs bankers and a fugitive malaysian financier have been charged in the us over the 1mdb corruption scandal that helped bring down malaysia's former government. and this story is trending on bbc.com. this is google‘s hq in california where staff walked out, joining other protests around the world. employees in various cities left their desks to show their anger at the tech giant's treatment of women and ethnic minorities. that's all. stay with bbc world news. now on bbc news — it's time for hardtalk. welcome it's time for hardtalk. to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. american politics in the year of donald trump is a polarised, partisan bearpit. usdaw there are pillars of the us system of governance, constitution, the courts, which are supposed to safeguard the liberty of all, irrespective of creed

. >> can you get in the middle for us? thank you so much. we speak about leadership in the next speaker and where you stand on this? mr. cummings: i have been abundantly clear, i support nancy pelosi a million percent. we need somebody who has been battle tested as she has been. i think -- when you think about the victories on the part of the democratic party, a lot of us ran with the number one issue being health care and the affordable care act. ladies and gentlemen, there would be no affordable care act if it were not for nancy pelosi. she knows her caucus. and i think we need that kind of leadership right now. we do not need to be divided. that's one of the things that would hurt us. so hopefully the caucus will agree with me. although we may not have been elected by all the american people, we have to govern as if we were. we cannot just appeal to a limited number of people who like us. we have to go out there and be razor focused on those issues like health care. making sure people get jobs and infrastructure. and we need to be in a position to say to the president, presid

facebook failed to prevent its platform being used to incite offline violence in myanmar. facebook agrees with it. and new research surprises experts, and parents: screen time has little effect on the quality of sleep of children. it's 4pm on the east coast of the us, 1pm on the west — and the polls are open. here are some of the pictures coming into the newsroom. brooklyn, new york. looks like things are very busy there. arlington, virginia. we know virginia is a crucial state democrats want to make progress. many democrats want to make progress. ma ny states democrats want to make progress. many states like virginia come through. indianapolis, indiana. the president was in indiana yesterday to tell the republicans are focused on making sure they do welfare. —— making sure they do well, there. this is what's at stake. all the seats of the house of representatives and some of the seats in the senate. these are the two houses of congress — and they are both currently held by the republicans. lose either to democrats — and it gets a lot harder for donald trump to get things

did the study fellow man woman that you met him when i did i mean it letting us know. about. princes read my hands not from paper cuts of exploding shrapnel forced upon features. children. and innocent men bodies and. young. children. for a country. for profit. for yourself. how can you smile. killing has become just like a video game joystick steers a drone towards the targets and with a simple press of the pots and a bomb drops and. the explosive is real just like the people it falls on. villages in afghanistan or pakistan from the safety of a bunker in the u.s. . so how do you feel about the trip. was three three filming days yeah exactly so is it really important that the relatives of the victims honestly get says lama bought in time. otherwise we'll get nothing well you can go to the tribal areas anyway because of security reasons. i'm fewer flights there are enough. thank. you if america please some new number i will that's the important thing and . i'll call our producer ok and then we'll figure out just where you could look all the best. a lot of the year according t

us to. get you to africa starts december twelfth on w. . welcome to the science show on d w coming up this time on tomorrow today. definable at the center of our solar system the sun has many secrets but researchers are making fascinating discoveries the core rotates faster than the outside and some activity varies in intensity while. this is even more news from space at the greenbank observatory astronomers are listening in on faraway galaxies. the sun is nearly one hundred fifty million kilometers away from the earth its light takes more than eight minutes to reach us but only a part of it gets through the atmosphere to the surface of our planet that's good because that's what's enabled life to develop here the he said the sun makes water evaporate clouds form it rains plants grow thanks to the sunlight which triggers photosynthesis that produces much of the oxygen we preach and food for humans and other animals. and some like causes our bodies to form vitamin d. . the sun is the source of life if i recall with the fall. spinning cool. around four and a half billion years ago our so

any of my mate colleagues if they use makeup you'll probably get a flippant answer like no i don't need it i look good enough without it french fashion designer tried it fifteen years ago but only with moderate success make up for men but times are changing more and more companies are taking this step and now even the traditional brand. has launched a make up series for men so what the modern man about town needs to look great. make up for men is nothing unusual in the world of fashion. it's standard stuff in showbiz too for well williams likes a bit of eyeliner and david beckham has long been helping himself to his wife victoria's concealer these days though he doesn't have to there's now plenty of men's cosmetics on the market chanel launched a new line of products called l. in november and beauty experts. has already tried it out. these days fashion and beauty are no longer considered the preserve of women as coco chanel always said it's a question of styles one genders so nowadays it's perfectly normal for men to wear makeup. that said the chanel range is very subtle so men don

a country and i want us to find our way. >> join us the first and third each month as we explore the american story. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. today, we continue to bring you .nfiltered coverage c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> and now, a look at how state and federal officials are working to secure the 2018 midterm elections from cyber threats. in response to russian hacking, millions in federal funds were given to states. the federal government began showing more information about cyber attacks. we will hear from four secretary of states about their efforts. to first, remarks by christopher krebs, homeland security undersecretary for national protection and programs. i want to emphasize the work over the last couple of years to lead up to midterms being the most secure election in the modern era. september 11, 2001, two years ago with the russian attempts to enter there with the election, and the third anniversary is 1957 and the russians launching spu

watching. thank you for having us in your homes. we got lou dobbs next right here on the fox business network. have a good night. lou: good evening within everybody. our top stories, we're just an hour away from polls closing in mississippi runoff election for the u.s. senate. republican senator cindy hyde smith, the heavy favorite to win, riding to lit call momentum of two political rallies led by the leader of the free world, president trump. >> there is know mountain we can't climb, no obstacle we can't reach and no dream we cannot achieve for the sake of our freedom and for the sake of our children we are going to work, we are going to fight and we are going to win, win, win, win. lou: and tonight we'll have the latest on the race with two trump campaign veterans, corey lewandowski and david bossie join me. also with u tonight, ed rollins. also while increasingly unruly unwelcome caravan of migrants in tijuana clashes with mexican police and tijuana citizens as they prepare to try again apparently to cross the border into the united states, republicans in congress have five weeks

him this morning, can we change the way the street goes to actually allow us to be more creative around preservation and the programming of the site. does it have to be continue blocking the street grid. there are couple of blocks there that seem very big. anything you can do around that. the last thing, i will submit more detailed comments, we talk about -- i mentioned this, we talk about hydrology, what will happen to the ground water. yet, i bring this up every time, because we're in the middle of having the state cut our water supply. how do we handle population growth in the face of curbing delivery of water to us. what's the plan so that the people come here can have water to drink and all of us who live here and have water to drink whitwithout rationing. those are my initial comments. >> thank you. just a question for mr. rich, just the process from here, where does this go? there's some competing interest of whether funds are spent or community benefits are spent on preservation or additional open space, affordable housing. it's a puzzle. how do we get to that and timing?

not too far from us here in cots that will make its way further south which as we go on through sunday and lighted to these further flooding there for kuwait and western iran. once welcome now fear. dividing a nation. al-jazeera explores germany's long term economic strategy of pursuing immigrants from the arab world i feel more gentleman than syrian the. money does a richer get those people who don't think. one german and american the new germans on al-jazeera. deal with al-jazeera time for us to take a look at the top story is the turkish investigators have told our jazeera that the murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi was planned twelve days in advance they're analyzing phone calls made between the saudi consul general a leading member of the hit squad and a top aide to the saudi crown prince a third voice can be heard on one of the calls yet to identify. pakistan's prime minister has ordered an inquiry into an attack of the chinese consulate in karachi seven people were killed including two police officers and three gunmen a separatist group called the baluchistan libe