and a part of me died the day she died. >> i kept saying, not debbie, not debbie, not deb. >> debbie's parents flew to san antonio, to spend time with lars, to support him in their shared grief. >> he could hardly talk. he seems extremely remorseful. >> was he saying everything that you would want to hear? i messed -- i did it, i'm sorry. >> he apologized profusely for it and said it was just an accident, it was dark. >> some people might be really angry, but you didn't go down that road. >> we did not go down that road. we supported him. >> but that support was about to be put to the test. >> coming up. >> i know that she was frustrated. >> how strong was that marriage? how dark was that night? >> that's your wife, height, weighing, shape, how could you not tell that's your wife? >> when "dateline" continues. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin... i want that too. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. what's next? reeling in a nice one. don't stop

. >> debbie, i'm jamie. nice to meet you. >> glad to meet you. >> you know, i see there's a lot of retirees here in florida. yours are a pretty wild bunch. >> well, you haven't seen the half of it. >> what a beautiful place. it's a 12-acre primate sanctuary, full of irresistible characters. like pongo, a 400-pound male orangutan. >> he really, really likes you jamie, because he doesn't just purr for anybody. [ pongo vocalizing softly ] >> that's purring. >> that's purring. >> i can tell he's a flirt. >> oh, a big one. >> pongo's original home was a zoo in south carolina. but he didn't play well with the other orangutans. >> bye, pongo. >> these guys don't get the option of being able to go to a zoo, so they would have had to be euthanized if they didn't come here. there's somebody else i want to introduce you to, is blue -- is a spider monkey. he's 57 years old. >> what's special about blue? >> well he's a critically endangered species, and the number one thing that makes him so special to me is he's actuall

debbie, everybody on the democratic side is saying 'no wall funding.' that's not compromise."except for a quick trip to visit troops in iraq, president trump....remained at the white house over the chriy trump won't sign a bill that only includes $1.3 billion dollars for border security.some are cautiously optimistic a compromise can be made soon. sen. lindsey graham/r-south carolina"a potential breakthrough would be five billion dollars for wall slash border security, the bridge act, tps reform. i think that's in the realm of possibility."but others are more pessimistic about a deal. rep. debbie dingell/d-michigan "the president has not reached out to nancy pelosi since they met december 11th. there have been no discussions."in the meantime hundreds of thousands of federal employees will enter the new year with financial concerns.lorie mccann/furloughed federal worker"i recently had total knee replacement surgery, and i have physical point, i have the hard decision this week, do i continue to play week copa pay a bill?"i'm john lorinc reporting. comin kron 4 morning news offi

harvey and debbie had big plans for that boat. they'd talked about it ever since their first date. >> he says, what do you want to do when you retire? and i said, i want to sail all over the world. >> reporter: it was her dream of a lifetime and now debbie actually found the man who shared it. they married at the dawn of the new millennium, right here on the front porch of their new texas home. all that adventure to look forward to. and now harvey had invited steven to go along as chef on their beloved yacht. steven moved aboard, lived with them on the boat. but before they set sail, there was some work to do. he had bought this kind of basically old rusty tub, right? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> reporter: greg labano helped harvey fix up the old tub. greg fashioned all the stainless steel trim. felt a connection with harvey too. >> he was a wall street guy, investment banker. rejecting society. >> a little bit like you had been. >> yeah, yeah. i'm an outlaw mentality. that's why we bonded, you know. >> reporter: though as greg watched

debbie i young told. september. instead of forty six six please. this is my does that mean sixty billion. dollars to help health [inaudible] access [inaudible] to to get [inaudible] small market. well. is used as a almost almost of the older. guys you and wes anderson [inaudible] prices. cali offering around around the field on the oil oil. today's model to use his china. conforms to change she she gene. thanks l'événement. three measures is. what changing how how to change les mis a safe and what is his online it will? affect things into another. socialist system e. moving from from. economy switching and and this is. changing the different trends online lives million. people in nineteen ninety one line transcendental of eighty by twenty when i try. to send sent timeline of the in the meanwhile but it's saying. atterrissage raté will. september sixteenth. two seven seven in malaysia. twenty fourteen twenty six and like flight. the which is a shame [inaudible] ninety nine to par. twenty thousand custom

things, jim comey, michigan congressman debbie is with us this morning, congress mam din -- dingell and former british parliament member senior economic consultant john brown is here as well, fox news senior strategic analysts and retired four star general jack keane, don't miss a moment, big 3 hours, kick it off right here with top story, tall swings in the market, checking futures, pretty strong opening for today's trading, dow industrials up 112 points, half percent higher after wild day yesterday when the dow slid to session lows down better than 500 points after british prime minister theresa may announced delay of the exit vote britain leaving european union. markets reversed course, as you can see after lows at 11:15 a.m. in the morning, things slowly but surely came back only to end

tonight, we have two presentations, followed by the closed session performance evaluation of director debbie rafael. special welcome to our guests from the san francisco planning department, the economic world forum, and the silicon valley blockchain society. i want to thank commissioner stevenson for sponsoring the presentation on blockchain society, and its future environmental programs and policies. one of the commission's mandates in the city charter is for us to hold meeting to help educate the department and the public on new trends that may impact the environment in san francisco. blockchain is a very interesting innovation, and many of us, especially me, are interested about learning about this. so let's get started. is there any public comment on the president's report? hearing none, next item, anthony. >>clerk: the next item is item three, approval. meeting minutes. this item is for discussion and action. >> great. so this is for the september 25 meeting. do i have a motion? >> i move. >> commissioner wan. >> second. >> commissioner stephenson second. is there any discussion or any

debbie, everybody on the democratic side is saying 'no wall funding.' that's not compromise."except for a quick trip to visit troops in iraq, president trump....remained at the white house over the christmas holiday......sources say trump won't sign a bill that only includes $1.3 billion dollars for border security.some are cautiously optimistic a compromise can be made soon. sen. lindsey graham/r-south carolina"a potential breakthrough would be five billion dollars for wall slash border security, the bridge act, tps reform. i think that's in the realm of possibility."but others are more pessimistic about a deal. rep. debbie dingell/d-michigan "the president has not reached out to nancy pelosi since they met december 11th. there have discussions."hundreds of thousands of federal enter the new year with financial concerns.mccann/furloughe"i recently had total knee replacement surgery, and i ( darya ) still ahead ... a fire destroys a few apartment units in san rafael.how first responders helped out the victims ... days after they put out the flames. ( john ) and i am tracking y

debbie, everybody on the democratic side is saying 'no wall funding.' that's not compromise."except for a quick trip to visit troops in iraq, president trump....remained at the white house over the christmas holiday......sources say trump won't sign a bill that only includes $1.3 billion dollars for border security.some are cautiously optimistic a compromise can be made soon. sen. lindsey graham/r-south carolina"a potential breakthrough would be five billion dollars for wall slash border security, the bridge act, tps reform. i think that's in the realm of possibility."but others are more pessimistic about a deal. rep. debbie dingell/d-michigan "the president has not reached out to nancy pelosi since they met cember 11th. there have been no discussions."in the meantime hundreds of thousands of federal employees will enter the new year with financial concerns.lorie mccann/furloughed federal worker"i recently had total knee replacement surgery, and i have physical therapy. so at this point, i have to make the hard decision this week, do i continue to play the 90 dollars a week co

ah, little debbie. trÁiganme uno. ¡porfa! el que sea. yes! con la confianza de mamÁ los postrecitos de little debbie, ♪ ♪ >>> una treintena de personas heridas en centro de illinois por el paso de varios tornados en la noviembre, se declarÓ estado de emergencia para prestar ayudas a los residentes, la mayorÍa en taylor ville. >>> y bien, en otras cosas, esta semana se realizarÁ un imponente funeral de estado para el presidente nÚmero 41 de los estados unidos, george busch padre, muriÓ el viernes en su casa de houston y ahora, edgar nos da a conocer los primeros detalles d s estatua de george busch padre muchos siguen llegando a rendir tributo. skwil. >>> es un gran hombre, es el leyenda>>> se le quiere mucho en texas, muchos lo recuerdan por su carÁcter firme y tambiÉn gobernÓ en la caÍda de la uniÓn soviÉtica. el busch padre, ayudÓ a parar la guerra frÍa rm a esta estatua han llegado muchas muestras de k cariÑo, era fanÁtico de biel de bol, algo que llama la suca guadalu guadalupe, serÁ homenajeado en capitolio con desfi

i talked to debbie and we thought this was an opportunity for us to kind of look toward the future and see what the future has to bring to us or maybe start some conversations that apply to us as time goes on. because as president bermejo mentioned, we have an obligation here at the commission to educate ourselves and the city on some of these things. i want to thank debbie and the whole energy team who met with me starting about six months ago to talk about this presentation and we -- to start to kind of frame what the issue could look like and we could have these conversations. we decided to break it into three parts specifically. first we're going to hear a blockchain 101-style presentation. it's hard to think about. we all think it's bitcoin and cryptocurrency, but it's more than that. we thought we'd bring in some people to talk to you about that. secondly, there's going to be a discussion about potential pit falls. you may have read some things in the news about energy usage surrounding blockchains, so we're going to have a conversation around things like that. some of things lik

while diamond stayed with his sister, debby. >> he acted as if nothing was wrong. he knows he didn't have anything to do with it. he didn't shoot him. >> how did kill captain marty theer? is it possible john diamond executed his romantic rival? he may have had a motive. police were very suspicious. but the physical evidence was, frankly, rather weak. so detectives kept digging in the arcane world of phone records. boring, but sometimes revealing. and one telephone number in particular caught their attention. a call from diamond to one of his army buddies at ft. bragg. >> so we asked them if diamond had any access to any weapons. he said that he loaned diamond his personal pistol. >> which just happened to be a .9 millimeter berretta pistol, the same kind of gun that killed marty theer. >> john diamond had actually borrowed the gun from him during the timeframe when the murder occurred, john diamond had possession of it. >> detectives were convinced diamond not only had access to a gun, but maybe even the actual murder weapon. did he still have it? well, apparently

welcome back and welcome to the show of debbie arnold lead or pick her joining us is still with us did you have a good christmas that was all right i suppose if you like that kind of far stuff you know. the longer the live there we could be cheerful no ok well i've changed my mind it was great christmas lights and sirens fashionable i love quest christmas i'm a real christmas bunnies of course debbie you are on the shore on the set just over the are a few months ago when we were commemorating a marking holocaust memorial day you told the wonderful story a moving story about your family and let's take a quick look at that clip she remembers sitting on her papa's knee and him saying to her if you hear yes i know you're in england so she knew those words in english then she said that you remember going to the station and she was really excited to go and see a train in the station and she was with mom this was from vienna this is from vienna she was holding her mother and father's hand on her and she was there as well and she was skipping towards the train loads of people at station then s

i thought he was going to go too far. >> debbie was scared of tony. but didn't raise any suspicion as to why he would want to ever harm melissa. >> reporter: she couldn't connect the dots that put him in that garage with her friend. >> absolutely not. >> reporter: maybe senseless to the wife, but those dots were starting to connect for detectives. they eventually shared their suspicions with debra and how the evidence of the travelling iphone pointed to tony. >> i remember that i couldn't stand up. i wasn't able to stand on my feet. >> reporter: melissa's murder was devastating and frightening for everyone at the law firm, especially it seemed for scott rothstein. only the week before, rothstein was toasting melissa after making her partner. now, he was helping her family with funeral arrangements. melissa's aunt, lynn haberl, spoke at the church memorial. >> i could look out from the podium and see a sea of lawyers out there. >> reporter: including scott rothstein? >> including scott rothstein. >> reporter: who actually paid for the funeral. >> he ac

debbie, everybody on the democratic side is saying 'no wall funding.' that's not compromise."except for a quick trip to visit troops in iraq, president trump....remained at the white house over the christmas holiday......sources say trump won't sign a bill that only includes $1.3 billion dollars for border security.some are cautiously optimistic a compromise can be made soon. sen. lindsey graham/r-south carolina"a potential breakthrough would be five billion dollars for wall slash border security, the bridge act, tps reform. i think that's in the realm of possibility."but others are more pessimistic about a deal. rep. debbie dingell/d-michigan "the president has not reached out to nancy pelosi since they met december 11th. there have been no discussions."in the meantime thousands of federal employs will year with financial concerns.lorie mccann/furloughed federal worker"i recently had total knee replacement have physical therapy. so at this point, i have to make the hard decision this week, do i the 90 dollars a i pay a bill?"i'm john lorinc reporting. ( will ) next... authori

debby stabenow and she's tough. i can tell you, we competed with her. she's tough and she's smart and does a great job. thank you, very much debby, really good job. >> ralph abraham. ralph, thank you. rick allen, jody arrington, andy barr. where is andy barr? where it andy, did i do a good job for you? did i do a good job? you're one of the only congressional congressman that i could have-- you i went to specifically. congratulations, a great victory you had. mitch was there with rand paul and we're all there for you. great andy, good, good job. [applaus [applause] >> james comer. kevin cramer. and that's another one we worked hard on together, right? great job, kevin. senator, senator-elect, very shortly senator. proud of you, kevin. rick crawford, rodney davis. rick, well, you know who this is, greg gianforte. where is greg. we worked hard and you did a great job out there, thank you, greg, fantastic job. neil dunn, ron estes, bob goodlatte? he's here somewhere, i think he's doing hearings with comey, i think. that should be exciting. trying to see ho

debbie: she knew she was coming into a room that was not happy. this is a conjugated subject, we all remember what happened 10 years ago -- a complicated subject. we all remember what happened 10 years ago. we have to make sure they remain competitive. i was not the only person last week, she managed to do something no one else had done. which was unite republicans and democrats, there were lawmakers on both sides of the room. the biggest issue discussed was why general motors is putting so much production in mexico. how we need to have a level playing field. several people brought it up. talked about it i production figures and that general motors produced close to 700 -- 730,000 vehicles in imported 80% of those to the u.s.. we want to know what we need to do to keep those jobs in the united states and ensure that we are helping the working men and women of this country. jason: it is a complicated issue. let's take a listen to what mary barra had to say about the decision-making. >> the thing that i need to do to make sure that i'm living up to

i'm debbie wasserma debby desi . he's trevor noah. our first guest is professor of journalism at nyu. jay rosen is here! ( cheers and applause ) this is day three of trevor being unable to speak. the doctor ordered him to rest his vocal chords, so, congratulations, society, you silenced another black man. ( laughter ) ( applause ) but he is still sitting here, using a talking app on his phone. say something, trevor. >> for quality assurance purposes, this show may be recorded. >> very nice! let's catch up on today's headlines. for a few months, now, the u.s. and china have been in a trade war, which, let's be honest, it's the most boring kind of war there is. until now. >> all right, breaking news. a new rift potentially between the united states and china after an executive for a chinese tech chinned wan wawway. >> cheers officials are calling on canada to release her. >> did you get her? the u.s. and canada just arrested the daughter of one of china's most powerful families, going full game of thrones on this trade war. how do you t

so jamesville is surviving, is as debbie, who went back to school and is now a hospital worker. >> you got to look out for yourself. you got to figure out what you want to do and move on. >> reporter: it's a message to other communities about to loose their gm plants like in michigan or in warren, ohio. here, they've learned that nothing lasts forever. dean reynolds, cbs news, jamesville, wisconsin. >>> coming up later on "cbs this morning, allegations of racial profiling in the case of a black man who was thrown out of an oregon hotel where he was a registered guest. and kris van cleave gives us the new look at the air buds a-220 which gives us wider seats and turbulence technology. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday, thanks for watching. have a great weekend. see you back here monday. >>> good morning, everyone. you're taking a look at the bay bridge. this is high on top the camera. it's friday, our favorite day of the week. i'm michelle griego. kenny is off. he's sleeping in. >> must be nice. >> i know, we'll be doing that. it's friday so a very important weekend. >> as w

that's why i took that chris cuffe says that the dk debbie is tuesday. engine had a lot of power for a one nine hundred thirty s. motorcycle twenty two horsepower that doesn't sound like much today but that six hundred c.c. displacement water cooled engine and flat piston crowns were top of the line features the back then on tools dk debbie also used some of this technology in the town selling small car of that area is one lot of it was the first german car with a front wheel drive everything and i think a demo you aircraft also got and because he threw it so it would it does a top in the petite who. gave him a christan points out that this model is the rear is d k w bike of all only three hundred of them were built in one thousand nine hundred sure money was in the middle of the great depression and few people could afford luxuries like motorcycles a super sport six hundred cost about the same as a small car like the opel p. four production of the six hundred was cancelled in one thousand thirty three after just three years christo says that's a real sh

debbie downer. >> and you know why i agree? because facebook has a ton f lencton ofleverage and margin ak everything is okay ingoing to come back. as of today with the market up 250, it was down two or three bucks so they're still selling at these low prices. david: with all of this negativity i'm going to come out with an optimistic prediction. i believe what is going to happen, as i said before, this president knows more than anybody else that he needs a good economy in order to get reelected and he wants desperately to get reelected for the good of the country. and as a result of that he's going to come out with some kind of deal with the chinese. i think the chinese are already aware of that. they probably worked on all of the details, even though they're going to try to take it right to the last minute. once that happens i believe the market is going to pop. i believe it will go back to and above the highest point that it's gone in 2017 and 2018. so i am predicting good times ahead. anybody want to take a stab at that? >>

republican senator ben sasse has asked them to investigate an epic miscarriage of justice and debbie wasserman schultz sent a left sent by 5 other democratic house members. >> if the bear minimum was sought off that's a huge prob m problem. >> reporter: in the end he faced two misdemeanor prostitution charges and about a year in jail. >> somebody silenced them before they had a chance to speak out. that is antithetical to justice. >> reporter: a federal investigation discovered 36 underage victims. several told "the miami herald" they were paid to recruit girls to perform sexual favors, including lewd massages and in some cases sex at his palm beach mansion. >> there was a steady flow all day long of girls coming in there. they were pimps. no other way to put it. >> reporter: courtney wild told "the miami herald" she was one of those girls. >> i started going him when i was like 14, 15, 14 turning 15. by the time i was 16 i brought him up to 75 girls. >> reporter: in a 2011 letter to reporters, acosta argued the deal was the best he could get given epstein's army of lawyers. by 2011

. >> reporter: debbie behm- kraehnkear it must be kind of melancholy to drive by and see what's happening. >> i feel sad going by but i'm also glad they're doing something with it. >> reporter: a developer now owns the property and the city hopes for six to eight new plants here to make something, anything. during the last decade, other businesses have been drawn to town by its many rail lines and riverfront real estate, and although wages and benefits on a g.m. scale have never returned, today, other area is gaining manufacturing workers. so janesville is surviving, as is debbie, who went back to school and is now a hospital worker. >> you've got to look out for yourself, you know. you have to figure out what you want to do and move on. >> reporter: it's a message to other communities about to lose their g.m. plants, like hamtramck, michigan, or warren, ohio. here, they've learned that nothing lasts forever. dean reynolds, cbs news, janesville, wisconsin. >> brown: coming up next on the cbs evening news, an american adventurer's amazing feat at the bottom of the world. what he's telling

sound from - debbie potter, alameda's community development director "one has been cleared the first hurdle"debbie potter, alameda's community development director, said that dispensary that has cleared the first hurdle wants to open their doors near the intersection of haight avenue and webster street. a martial arts studio, the international chi institute, at 1532 webster st. which would be very close to the proposed site of the dispensary opposes the city allowing this location. saying the dispensary could negatively affect the kids that attend their studio.. which they say about 80% of their clientele is minors. the international chi institute is currently classified as "youth center" which means no cannabis dispensary can be opened within 600 feet of it, meaning this proposed location for the first dispensary in alameda could not be here next to the martial arts studio however the city has proposed an ordinance to change the definition of "youth center" paving a path that would allow dispensaries to open next to existing businesses like martial arts centers and dance studios tha

sound from - debbie potter, alameda's community development director "one has been cleared the first hurdle"debbie potter, alameda's community development director, said that dispensary that has cleared the first hurdle wants to open their doors near the intersection of haight avenue and webster street. a martial arts studio, the international chi institute, at 1532 webster st. which would be very close to the proposed site of the dispensary opposes the city allowing this location. saying the dispensary could negatively affect the kids that attend their studio.. which they say about 80% of their clientele is minors. the international chi institute is currently classified as "youth center" which means no cannabis dispensary can be opened within 600 feet of it, meaning this proposed location for the first dispensary in alameda could not be here next to the martial arts studio however the city has proposed an ordinance to change the definition of "youth center" paving a path that would allow dispensaries to open next to existing businesses like martial arts centers and dance studios tha

all the rest working fine work and fine yeah debbie wasserman schultz won by ninety nine percent is a radical so incredible she's really just so beloved here so loved here it's amazing it's good to see you guys really support someone as strongly as you do her no matter what she goes through no matter how she is here like that's our lady sticking by or at least when you get into the book voting both you know debbie wassermann schultz got a big. time. and if you want to thinking that the touchscreen will tell you that. it's like you so i got to beat everyone to insults all right. i'm glad we got these seats so close you get on your face i hope you enjoy that spot but you know you go pay extra for the one that's. it's the twenty dollars but who do. look i know it's hot in here but i'm going to sweat for you guys for a few more minutes and all right. was. if you can take it i could take it. just view it is like a hot yoga comedy. if you need to put your feet behind your head go ahead of. us speaking of. are bombing overseas blowing up people in yemen there was a new this is a battle repor

the proof that you gave the money to debbie. think of carbon credits in the same context, right? today the carbon -- first of all t carbon credit ecosystem is really convoluted and you are relying on a third party to prove that the carbon credits were properly earned an were properly applied, probably assigned to you, and that you can use them in the way that you are intended to use them, right? and so you go back to the concept of providence. how do you know that you earned those properly? how do you know that those are yours to have? and that those are yours to spend and you spent them in the right possible ways? right? and so a decentralized carbon credit platform allows for that to happen using the same context and the same concept that you explain for the money. that there is a consensus mechanism to prove on a public blockchain system that the actions required to earn the credits were made and based on that, the credits were then assigned to the party. and there is roof that happen and no one can dispute that later and the distribution of the credits and the application of

sound from - debbie potter, alameda's community development director "one has been cleared the first hurdle"debbie potter, alameda's community development director, said that dispensary that has cleared the first hurdle wants to open their doors near the intersection of haight avenue and webster street. a martial arts studio, the international chi institute, at 1532 webster st. which would be very close to the proposed site of the dispensary opposes the city allowing this location. saying the dispensary could negatively affect the kids that attend their studio.. which they say about 80% of their clientele is minors. the international chi institute is currently classified as "youth center" which means no cannabis dispensary can be opened within 600 feet of it, meaning this proposed location for the first dispensary in alameda could not be here next to the martial arts studio however the city has proposed an ordinance to change the definition of "youth center" paving a path that would allow dispensaries to open next to existing businesses like martial arts centers and dance studios tha

i'm debby mezlo. i'm president on the san francisco commission on the status of women and on behalf of all the commissioners, i want to thank president cohen and catherine stefani and supervisor katy tang for bringing this ordinance forward. i want to thank, of course, our now-mayor london breed, who worked with us on this. really, it was our goal to increase accessibility and transparency and make sure all employees, as the speaker before me mentioned, have this training, as well, to double the time. i'm here to advocate strongly in favor of this proposed ordinance. as you know, the me too movement was launched on twitter in october 2017 and has grown into a global phenomenon. it's touched hollywood studios, soccer, and hotel workers. we have our own movement here in san francisco, including a woman featured on the cover of "time" magazine and pelosi, and we look forward to your leadership helping us change these things at the city level. we have an opportunity today to be here as a leader. i encoura

sound from - debbie potter, alameda's community development director "one has been cleared the first hurdle"debbie potter, alameda's community development director, said that dispensary that has cleared the first hurdle wants to open their doors near the intersection of haight avenue and webster street. a martial arts studio, the international chi institute, at 1532 webster st. which would be very close to the proposed site of the dispensary opposes the city allowing this location. saying the dispensary could negatively affect the kids that attend their studio.. which they say about 80% of their clientele is minors. the international chi institute is currently classified as "youth center" which means no cannabis dispensary can be opened within 600 feet of it, meaning this proposed location for the first dispensary in alameda could not be here next to the martial arts studio however the city has proposed an ordinance to change the definition of "youth center" paving a path that would allow dispensaries to open next to existing businesses like martial arts centers and dance studios tha

debbie is now keeping a safe distance. people who manage the footpaths on the coast say this is a good example of why we have to take more care, and we shouldn't get so close. will you do that again? no, i'm not going to get that close again. with dogs and children, don't even let them run anywhere near the edge. because you don't really know what's eroding underneath you. even though it's beautiful, you just need to take care. you're looking a bit nervous there, looking around you. not yet! yeah, i am now. jon kay, bbc news, bude, in cornwall. extraordinary pictures. time for a look at the weather. here's helen willetts. tha nkfully thankfully the weather is a bit more benign. it looked grey yesterday in cornwall and it has been another predominantly cloudy day across the west of the uk and scotland. this is the fog that hung around all day across parts of lincolnshire and it is already reforming and the frost is already reforming and the frost is already reforming and the frost is already reforming. we had cloud further

for more on this, let's bring in michigan congresswoman debbie dingell. she is income and cochair of house democratic policy and communications committee. thank you for joining us. were you surprised that it made it through the house yesterday? >> no, i wasn't surprised with the vote yesterday. i never thought it wouldn't make it through the senate. democrats all voted against it. i think this is very sad, melissa. we shouldn't be searching for another government shutdown at the holiday time, putting so many government workers -- even though they will end up probably getting paid, they are going to not know what is happening. homeland security, the custom borders, it's the tsa. this is just not what -- it's not responsible leadership. >> >> melissa: there are many sayings of the democrats voted for this funding before. that is the same fencing that we have miles and miles of, that democrats voted for 700 miles of it not too long ago. why can't you vote for 215 miles of it now? >> it's $5 billion that could be better spent on more border crossing patrol, o

. >> reporter: debbie was there for 20 years. >> i feel kind of sad when i go by but i'm glad they're doing something with it. >> reporter: a developer owns the property and the city hopes for six to eight new plants one day here to make something, anything. during the last decade, other businesses have come to town, drawn by its many rail lines and riverfront real estate. and although wages and benefits about a gm scale have never returned, today the area is gaining manufacturing workers. so janesville is surviving, as is debbie, who went back to school and is now a hospital worker. >> you got to look out for yourself, you know. you got to figure out what you want to do and move on. >> reporter: it's a message to other communities about to lose their gm plants like michigan or here they've learned that nothing lasts forever. dean reynolds, cbs news, janesville, wisconsin. >>> coming up next, an american adventurer's amazing feat at the bottom of the world. what he is telling his wife tonight. >>> and hey! yeah!? i switched to geico and got more! more savings on car insurance!? they h

. >> reporter: debbie was at gm for 23 years. >>> it must be kind of melancholy there, drive by it and see what's happening. >> i feel kind of sad when i go by, but i'm also glad that they're doing something were it. >> reporter: a developer now owns the property and the city hopes for six to eight new plants here one day to make something. anything. during the last decade, other businesses have come to town drawn by its many rail lines and river front real estate. and although wages and benefits on a gm scale have never returned, today the area is gaining manufacturing workers. so jamesville is surviving, as is debbie, who went back to school and is now a hospital worker. >> you've got to look out for yourself, you know? you've got to figure out what you want to do and move on. >> reporter: it's a message to other communities bo to lose their gn camps like michigan and warren ohio. here they've learned nothing lasts forever. dean reynolds, cbs news, jamesville, wisconsin. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. like leather, skin is stronger when it's hydrated. but 9 out of 10

world your link to exceptional stories and discussion from the news of easy to and what website you debbie to come smoke free come join us on facebook. for. hello welcome to eco we india a sustainability magazine that puts the focus on innovations and solutions that help you make an informed choice to live a better tomorrow every week we bring you i do.

debbie has been training women from all over the world since two thousand and three you know would you board well the electricity from the grid can go out at any time whereas solar electricity is reliable the sun god shines for everybody and doesn't care if you're rich or poor. if you can't pay your electricity bill power is cut off. with solar lamps you buy them once and then you can relax. trainee isabel more in many ways wants them back home in mexico as well boys need the apple i have no idea what i'll be able to earn now but what counts is what i've learned so much delegate will get the people at home will see that i can do good work i mean. it's been quite a sacrifice to come here and learn something new that africa what happened did i one way of. the indian government funds the project when the women returned home after six months they'll have stories to tell and skills to light up their villages . and that ends our roundup of the week's business stories. where is home. when your family is scattered across the globe. with the answer to the device leave because it's a journey bac

the world or link to exceptional stories and discussions from on use of easy it's our out with safety debbie to post much coffee cup join us on facebook at g.w. africa. i was here when i arrived here i slept with six people in a room there is very similar it was hard i was fair. i even got white hairs that. benjamin language and not a lot this gives me a little bunch maybe two in truck loads of say you want to know their story my friends were fighting and reliable information for margaret. the natural riches of precious resources. and a rewarding investment. of farmland has been called the easy option is green gold the country has an abundant supply and leases it to international and reform giants the government is after high export revenues come from corporations high profit margins but not enough. one benefits from the business. mix procreation environmental destruction starvation. the. government and corporate. the selling out of a country dead donkeys fear no hyenas. starts december twenty ninth on d w.