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and you haven't even taken a aste. you can tradition, that turkey, the mashed potatoes, the dressing, the hockhe. yes, hockey. >> what? >> you see, around these parts, it's tradition. hockey is the appetizer before the big feast. this goes backe before were all caps. tonight, for the 43rd time, the capitals t played on night before thanksgiving. and it was special, because tom wilson making his home debut after being reinstated to the team during the road trip. l tope winger had hissi suspen reduced, and what a way to make a return. wilson, watch this. he's going to finish, that makes my sportsetaphor a lay-up. a beautiful feed from ovi. that'snly 54 seconds in. then, later in the first period, capitals on the power play. check this eeout. thd to burakovs. the one-timer puts the capitals up aal pair. right, the fans loving it, thanksgiving eve. third period, 3-s cap now. ith pelley finishes off this feed, puts this one out of reach for the caps. the caps win their third straight, fourth of their last five. 4-2, the fin

ast: we saw investment in previous administration. what is the connection? guest: a lot of things have been learned over the years as to how to make energy efficiency part of our everyday lives, how to use new technologies that have been discovered over the past five years, and past 10 years, to make solar more efficient and affordable, to make wind power more affordable and efficient, to find ways to use nuclear power, to use energy that is cleaner than the energy we are using. look how dramatically different the natural gas industry is in america now than it was 10 years ago, because of technology. we have to constantly use new technology to address the future for our country. and do it in a way that makes our lives better, not worse. most of us recognize that climate change is a reality. let's use technology as a way to advance the environment, the economy, and our foreign relations. host: you belong to a caucus known as the climate solutions caucus. is this a, nation of democrats and republicans? combination of democrats and republicans? guest: yes. i'm

they're launching ast con to give one lucky couple the wedding of their dream. >> it stretches as far as the eye can see. an old barn set back on the vineyard.e and even m beautiful in full bloom. the rolling hills. >> it would be amazing. >> an air force officer and army vet. they met at the embassy at baghdad and it was love at first sight. >> first as colleagues and then friends and then b ftends and now soulmates. >> they're ready to get hitched but the average cost of a wedding in our area is 30 to $40,000 with some comg in at twice that. >> when you looked at prices, did you get a bit of sticker shock. >> we talked about eloping. o that's probably answers your question >> enter robert holly. fresh off being voted best photographer in loudoun, he had an idea to give away a free wedding to one military couple. >> my wife said to me this is a huge challenge. are you sure that you can do this? >> to haveeeople come h and appreciate it on one of the best days of their life, is really rewarding. >> other vendors follow. they're inviting military couples to write an essay. >> is it som

ast seen in fairfax on august reported mis osi ten septh. and then their bodies were fou . investigators say there were no ey were alive when they went wa traveled or where theyet a number of high end hotels inew n it's important to note we have them recovered on video in apparently good health during this time, as recentlys a week before when they were discovered. we also have them ordering a following patterning of ordering meals, always two meals. until best we can smise at this point in ti c t startedme o run out. >> their mother rold police she got a call from t oi licepldthou t f ammembys inhasecarequted. lyro.rated at thise fa timem fre po brother, the bught mothe yourattention. again this is another sorisdiction and this is me bmeystitander aw sisters in sisters as iing 30 feet tbe pra. mecaiedi cause of their death. sarah. >> thoands of migrants are on the move again, headed for the s. meanwhile more than 5,000 u.s. troops areng headiuthern border. part of president trump's migrae r when theso. >> thichs isn't an iocent g upat a to ugh.erson mexico. blket hehan r c

now, i feel ast though the economic is such that we are all going to be an working for hire people because if you are not born with certain privileges, if you are not born with the education, or knowing the right people, how in the world are you going to not be an aunt? guest: let's address the issue. that's absolutely true, government is not a business. why is government so inefficient? thinksrage american about $.25 of every dollar is wasted. government is extremely wasteful. we have a system, look at the condition of our schools and infrastructure. it's reprehensible how much money we spend and yet the meager results we get. andre here in washington dc our schools spend $20,000 per student. the schools are in deplorable conditions. most americans would like to see more business principles brought to washington so the government does run with the efficiency of a business. we see it every day. host: we've got about five minutes left with stephen moore. we are taking your phone calls. go ahead. caller: hello, good morning. i have three questions and a content. free-trade equals free and fa

host: one third of women worldwide will be a victim of vience at t ast once i in their lives. acid attacksks and rape, life s particularly dangerous for women in india. religious and traditional factors play a role in attacks on women in afghanistan d somalia, too. and in syria, many women have been brutally tatargeted durig the war. a u.s. study revealed how essential it can be to fight back. screaming can help, tt selflf-dense is bett, no matter what kind. studies suggest self-defense reduces the chance of being raped by 80%. what's key i is being strorongd fefeeling prepared. we went to kenya's capital, nairobi, to meet up with some determined girls. they're fighting to assert their place in society. emily: i see myself going far. being a role model is something i admire. and to an extent i do call myself a feminist because i'm proud of what i'm doing. reporter: hit hard, be fearless. emily's been practicing jabs at the boxgirls club for 10 years. girls age eight and older can come here to train, or just play around. it's not just about fighting. they also learn how to asse

ast night, a man was stabbed in his apartment. where it happened and what police are saying this morning. news 4 today will be right back. stay with us, your time right now is 4:56. >> good morning, everytdy. it's alm 5:00 a.m. now. i'm aaron gilcrest. >> we're starting out with drier conditions than we have seen the past few days. >> we want to show you video too. remember the rain we saw over the weekend? that caused this mess at the vienna metro station. >> that's >> this video is from sunday. we begin with storm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell. it's starting to rain indoors. >> no >> i don't know what else -- >> we have the rainiest november in place now. yesterday, almost half an inch of so more than 7.5 inches of rain here for the month of novembern that's all time record and with yesterday's rain, we're now in third place for rainiest year on record. all right. tower camera here. the u.s. marine corps war memorial as it's officially called. not a bad looking day tse, but it is chilly, and it is windy. temperatures are in th

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it's the% ast chance to save the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. ends cyber monday. >> electiony, integr questi those results. >> all of a sudden, out of the wilder theyind lot of votes. >>> and the federal courts after a disappointin ruling. >> this was an obama judge. it's a disgrace wh happens. >> tha a back to you from john roberts who says we do not have obama jues or trump judges bush judges or clinton judges my guest thism ning, republ of utah. and democratic congressman

yoyou want "streaming all your ffavorite netflix shows ast internet" easy. u want "intern you want "thusbest wifi you can e with a tap." see? easy.ty you want xfini because it makes your life... simple. easy. awesome.fer on xfinity intert, tv and voice for just $79.99 a month for 2 years. plus, get dvr service free for a year. click,l or visit a store today. there arepatrick morriseyes ifiled a lawsuitto take away protections for people with pre-existing conditions. i voted to protect them. morrisey got rich as a washington lobbyist for opioid companies. my work as your senator took a billion opioid pills off the st morrisey in and the political bosses. i'm considered the most independent senator in washington. i'm joe manchin, and i approve this message. . >> we, it's a quick and tasty meal for kids but instant soups could apparently increase a kid's chance of ending up in the emergency room. a ne stud country shows microwaveable foods like instant soup or noodles cause nearly ten thousand burns in kids each yeartwo out of every tenbu scal s that send children to emergency rooms are blamed

the closed door voting could ast for hours once it gets started. >>> one inmate is dead and at least three others are injured after a tractor-trailer swerved off the road in frederick county, maryland. video from the scene yesterday rning on i-70 near route 17 in myersville. maryland state police say inmates were working when a tractor-trailer hit four of them. they were part of a road crew. one pson died. the driver of the tractor-trailer stayed at the scene. >>> we're working to learn more after a pickup truck blew through a school bus stop sign and hit a 7-year-old girl. 4 choppe over the scene on oliver shop road. deputioo say the s bus's stop sign was fully extended at the time. they say the truck driver stayed on the scene. at last check the girl was inic cr condition. >>> this morning police are trying to figure out who brought a bullet io a montgomery county school classroom. the bullet was i foundide sherwood high school in sandy springs tuesday morning. students a staff were told to shelter in place while police search for a gun and then questioned several people. no gun wa

people still ast unaccounted for, the search will go for weeks, leavi no home unturned. for one couple, a moment of joy. a reunion with their cat, lost during t acuation. as search and recovery efforts continue, rain is expected to move in later on this week, which could be helpful for firefighters, but could pose a disturbance as they continue to search for remains. >>> the first group of thousands from that migrantv ca is just south of the u.s. border in tijuana mexico. thousands of american troops are at the ready, though nowhere reear these migrants. thedent has largely dropped the issue, gabe gutierrez is in tijuana tonight. >> reporter: this is the invasion, about 3,000 central american migrants have arrived in tijuana mexico, pressed up against the tightly controllu . border. inspectors here are processing only dozens of a alum clai day. the mexican authorities aren'tl ting these migrants camp out, so they've congregated here at lakeshift shelters. there'ittle food, water and fewer ns rs about how long they'll be there. >> reporter: among them, maria reyes, we're

it is no intent of publication, ast an -- provocation, just support of our output. in terms of intellectual property, where we share the concern with much of the u.s. administration, and we would like to see changes. we are almost talking about the chinese about hong kong, where basically the deal is, a couple of decades ago, hong kong had worked well, but we keep watching it and keep ensuring is looked up to both in letter and in spirit. it is not a wonderful relationship. there are issues, problems as with all relationships, but we are on a good basis right now. walter: there has been some commentary from hong kong that one country-two systems agreement are working less well, and that hong kong's distinctive position is being eroded. amb. darroch: again, i am not a massive expert on hong kong. it is working well, and the partners are leading up to it. sometimes are issues we think it basically works well. if you look at hong kong right now, it is thriving. center onal enterprise and commercial strength. walter: let's turn quickly to the middle east, and then i wil

is really about wanting to be free from nature tself, which is a very nietzschean idea about how the ast men will behave. and we are behaving in that way in which everything, every aspect of being human is now a choice, a piece of clothing you put on. and most radically now with actual sex and gender, in which something becomes something ompletely other. but i also believe with the religious aspect here. once, christianity was a critical force -- it was critical behind liberalism itself -- but it is a critical move in civilization that we were neither male or female, neither greek nor jew, but one and everyone is the same and equal under god. when you take christianity out of a culture entirely, where does the individual dignity come in? then you see group identities and group dignity coming in. i think it is part of the decline of christianity or rather the distortion, the ollapse of christianity, especially now that so much white evangelical politics is bout identity politics and not about religion. >> we have two questions quickly, then we will go to the foyer and you will be able to

but if you are ast bs fan, a lot of honesty. you heard it. they look back on the early music "license to ill" and they don't love what they hear. they talk about sortng of d that record as a parity of the rock stars they had been watching and the became those rock stars. also i would say most of all sitting with them for an hour, they miss their buddy. they miss adam yauch so much. it's painful to go through it but they wanted to get the story out. >> when you are driving with those sequential sengs def jam beats, it's like a mus did they talk about new york city in t0s >> they did. they started as a punk rock band. 15, 16 years old they would go downtown to the lower east side and go into clubs. the drinking age was 18. they passed for that and g in and they loved the bands you could think of. the clash and ramons. then this new sound cp-led p leaked into their neighborhoods and they took that on and became a hip-hop group. >> cool. >> that, 100 hou are we going to hear it? >> they hinted at th. 10s of the masters locked away in l.a. >> if y

his trip to the remote sentinel island y ast of india, extremrilous and illegal. the endangered tribe often kills visitors and anrrow taking john's life local fisherman say. after seven arrests, eondian police believe moree may have helped the 26-year-old. they don't want anyone prosecuted. police say the vancouver wanted to establish the kingdom of jesus on the island. he was always devoted to god, friends say. >> put his life on line for christ. that's really what his golfsalfs.alfs lfs.lfs. fs.wf. >> reporter: according to his journal entries, chow wrote of an earlier attempt to ereach the island. the ho my name is john, i love you and jesus loves you and an arrow pierced his waterproof bible he said. the u.s. missionary group, all nations expressing our deepest sorrow for this s. monumental l experts warn traveling to the island risks spreading diseases to local people and the terribleate that awaited john chow. keir simmons, nbc news, loon. >>> in this country, a harrowing and deadly gunfire erupted.s nbc's ron allen has details. >> reporter: terried shoppers

strong storms through theut ast. saturday night the rain makes its way to new england exiting the day during sunday. we'll be right back here on "early today." what do ya think? sidekick material? eh? superhero: i seriously can't deal with you today. mucinex cold & flu all-in-one. fights... oh no. no-no-no. sore throat, fever, cough, sinus pressure, chest congestion, headache, nasal congestion, body pain... all in one did you really need the caps lock? superhero: hold this. finally, a piece of the actiooooon! get tough on cold and flu symptoms. mucinex cold and flu all-in-one. is time you make for yourself. aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion improves skin hydration in just 1 day. and for twice the moisture, try the body wash, too. aveeno® naturally beautiful results® your digestive system has billions of bacteria but life can throw them off balance. re-align yourself with align probiotic. and try new align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health. (alex trebek) $8,000. over $8,000. no

an israeli officer ast seven paleians died.un at their fals, anger, before the rocket barrage from gaza stepped up. nsirens blared in souther israel. one man, a palestinian, died when a building was hit in an residents were told they had 15 whseconds to find shelter the alarms sounded. >> we couldn't sleep. there was a lot of alarms in the ddle of the night. we had to run to the shelters, and we did not have enough time to do it. when y get to the shelter, there is so much bombing and so scary you can't even leave the house. reporter: israel says it hit sites in 150 milita gaza. seven palestinians were killed. buildings were reduced to rubble, including one where this doctor also lived. he says he lost everything. >> the neighbors asked me tole e the building. just hardly i could leave. and i joined the people, the crowd away from the building. the building, as you see, s tally destroyed. reporter: there en an intensive effort by egypt and the u.n. to broker a longer-term truce between israel and hamas. but after the worst escalation between the two sides in four years, the chances of p

maker might have its own prosecutialroblems with reports on the prosecution in japan considering making ast case aga the company itself amid allegations of financial misconduct of a chairman and board member. tomorrow, trsday asi time is the big day for nissan motor with boardrs mem gathering together and voting on the removal of carlos ghosn as for nightly business report, i'm sheri kang in japan. >>> many thanksgiving travelers are already on their way to grandma's house. and this year aecord number will be getting there on a plane. phil lebeau has more on why fliers are finding packed planes and higher fees. he is at chicago o'hare airport for us tonight. >> it's one of the busiest day of the years to floi. but around the country travelers are enjoying amo relativelyh journey. au pretty calm it was eds. >> i was shocked b i was taking a cab because i didn't think there would be parking. it's plenty of parking and it's empty. >> it smub crowded but it's calmer. >> we thought it was a disaster but wwere surprised when we got out of the taxi. >> this year there is good news and bador news t

most traveled in america shut down in both directions as flames jump the road making a run for the ast. this is an erie sight. it is burning towards the ocean. >> oh my god. >> reporter: in the community of west lake villa, neighbors watch fire natos rip h their canyons. did you get everything out? >> just my papers. >> reporter: she says she's worried her home of 35 years might be lost. >> are you scared? >> yes. absolutely. well, we're safe, ? ok we're safe. >> reporter: others evacuated with everythiy could including horses. >> the fire was all around me. i couldn't change smoke and fire. >> reporter: right now, we're seeing people that waited for the last possible minute getting out while thes get so close. >> reporter: on the ridges above, firefighters work to beat back flames tfet like a blast furnace. just like that the fire comes up the ridge, we're falling back for safety.>> evacuate the area. >> reporter: in malibu, nic as a plume of smoke threatened more destruction. the entire ocean city ordered to evacuate ing traffic jams before the flames moved in. >> it feels like the g

ast could be perceived ukraine carrying acts of aggression and posing a threat to the entire region. given what the breaking in representative said -- ukrainian representative said, that is exactly what ukraine thinks. i will lead correct what some speakers set. -- said. what was said by miss dicarlo. -- ms. dicarlo. i do hope you have read the agreements and you are well aware that no mention whatsoever is made their of crimea. -- there of crimea. you also urge the sovereignty to be respected. the sovereignty of the russian federation should be expected to come at least that is our understanding of what you isieve -- too, at least that our understanding of what you believe. ms. haley, perhaps it seems that you are saying that the sea of azov is part of their agreement, perhaps i'm is heard. unfortunately, that is outstanding. our previous meeting, current representative talked about an entire -- he gave an entire announcement of the agreement and went through it really paragraph by paragraph and despite that, we have to fear these agrees -- egregious things. questions.any you and in

africa, asia, the middle ast. that was very much part of your portfolio, saving millions and millions lives in africa. malaria. talking about breast cancer in the middle east, where it was not talked about, so it cannot be treated. eart disease, all of it. mrs. bush: i did a lot. [laughter] cokie roberts: there was a great dress exhibit, the first lady's red dress exhibit on heart disease. you did take on the military government of burma. big time.] mrs. bush: i was a secret friend. , and i send her things would get messages of things she wanted like seaweed. she likes to eat or drink it. i would always send her a book, a book that i liked. during all of those years, i had this friendship with her and would send her various items and paid a lot of attention to her. , she was under house arrest for all of those years. by the time we left, she had an able to be the leader of burma. as we are watching, we do not know what it is. i do not know if the military, who always were the ones in power during the whole time, e

. >>> aheo in ast, we have an update on breaking news we y broughou yesterday morning. police say 25-year-old daquan smith was shot and killed dur tg a gun battsday on a neighborhood street. police tell news 4 dozens of shots were fired within feet of olont doors. this morningice are asking anyone with information on who shot and killed smith to give them a call. >>> it's 4:33. happening today, metro will discuss the cost of its new plan attract more riders. the transit agency will present its initi t budget proposa the board of directors. metro is set to be told that they require about $36 million more for the budhit. earlier t year, metro'sag general m proposed longer rush hour periods, a $2 flat fee for weekend service, and every train would bexpanded to eight cars. if the budget is approved, the plan could go into effect next july. >>> it's new 4:34. a here's a look some other top stories. troops at the border start their work today. the president made the decision this week to send more than ro 5,000 tops to the border as part of operation faithful patriot. this is

ast leave the 100 people are still missing, claudia cowen is in paradise, california with more. reporter: good evening, well with death toll from camp fire climbing higher, big question is how many more victims will be found, butte county officials released updated list of those missing names of nate people 98, most elderly who have not been seen. a long. 63-year-old ernie, a san francisco native what perished with his dog. today ryan zinke, and california governor brown met with first responders special promised to deliver help from highest levels of develop, they learned more about ongoing search for victims. >> this is my fourth trip to california. unfortunately every trip has been for forest fire, each trip i say this is the worst fire i have sign now we're here toward this is the worst fire i've seen. reporter: a small arm army of core energy recovery teams chaplains and national guard searching. the one thing they don't want is for someone to come across human remains once you the evacuation is lifted, no word on whether that will happen, not knowing about loved ones and h

again, all of these issues, i want women to take ownership of ast would be traditionally high a visible role with them. that is one of the ways they will change the congress so when people, when the white house or administration has to report to leadership in the congress at any level about the safety of our country they will be talking to the full diversity of our country. women of color, lgbtq, and that is a very positive thing. people in the public will see and share their values and experience and concerns making decisions about the safety and security of our country. [indiscernible] confident that you are going to be the next leader of the house? congratulations on your election. welcome. as to why you should be speaker? .ep. pelosi: i heard the president say i deserve to be the speaker. i don't think anybody deserves anything. it is not about what you have done. it is about what you can do. what you have done in the past speaks to your credentials, but it is about what you can do. i think i am the best person to go forward to unify, to negotiate. i'm a good negotiator. anyone can

with ast is here fantastic story. i urge every person with any access -- it is all about access to my right? the haves and haves not for you, stephen? >> americans are wealthier as a group. $14 billion wealthier since trump took office but nearly all of that or much of that, like 70% comes from the stock market. gain in the stock market. well but probably not going to the upper 1%. the interesting thing is when you take away stock market gains, wealth is growing faster under obama the last two years of obama. cash accounts were of and that is growing faster under trump. vonnie: that traffic we have is phenomenal. look at the orange, 62% since the trump election. that is an increase in investment accounts. increase in bank accounts is only blue. it has been up by 6%. in the previous two years it was up 15%. toldtories that have been -- that it is not just corporate america making money and everyone else isn't. savings,d enough extra but many people do not have savings. stephen: this talks about how the gains of the tru

not they misspend the funds, i know there will witnesses testifying beyond huber at this hearing, or ast at least we'll hear about them, this is new information this surfaced after huber was appointed this is not based on anything previous. that is significant right now. >> it is, we would love to hear it move to mueller probe. okay, president got his homework, he did -- he answered his questions, probably easiest home work assignment. but enough is enough. sarah, from your point of view, president answered the questions, i think 1.4 million pages of evidence has been gathered by this as lou calls it a witch-hunt. when does this end? there are those say maybe by the end of the year? >> i think it is optimistic, this has been going on for two years, this president, this administration, has been more transparent than any other administration, more communication over a million documents. hours of testimony. i think don jr. testified over 26 hours, incredible how much people have been talking to congress, amount of information they have received. we know is that he did not more than likely a

ast did they need to do these trade spats continue? loss in termsuge of a voice of the industry to be able to vouch for globalization and free trade. there's been a lot of effort to explain the good side of free trade and speak about why we and opentariffs borders. nissan and ghosn, it was hard to .ind a better person born in brazil. spoke many languages. he is now out of the picture. fiat took that mantle. he passed away. you have this void of leadership that is going to be difficult to overcome. there is not a clear answer to how they overcome this anti-trade rhetoric. shery: and while you have the s on them, thank you for that. sign up for the balance of power newsletter at bloomberg.com. get the latest on global politics in your inbox every day. and of course tune into "balance of power" tomorrow. we have an interview with the morgan stanley chairman and ceo. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: this is first word news, -- haste house is still still not returned the press pass of jim acosta. despite a court ruling. wrote saying it's a viol

. >> never forget the sacrifices made by veterans ast and present and never forget those we lost on 9/11. father.ike pete's so i'll just say, pete, never forget. >> ner forget. >> pete david sson's father was city firefighter that died responding to the terror attacks. glad they stepped up to the plate to make the apology and that he was gracious enough to come on the show and accept the apology and poke a little fun. >> people can show grace under fire. so he certaind sho that. >> and we will never forget. >> absolutely. veteran's day, observation day here in the washington area. national airport at 38 degrees. get away from the city and the awayrom the bay. it's below freezing everywhere. 38 in annapolis.31 gaithersburg. 32 in toms brook virginia this morning. there's your monday planner. we'll have a fair amount of sunshine early this morning but temperatures will remain in the 20s and 30s through at least 7:00 or 8:00 in the morning. up into the upper 40s by noontime and mostreas will be above the 50 degree mark today but clouds will be moving i very quickly. the heaviest rain wil

let me pick up a couple things -- just to extract a little bit from now, the emphasis over the .ast year and change we have taken their superiority for granted. to what extent do you see that culture truly changing to wear folks are looking up a lot more? where youthing on have been in the 94th budget within the pentagon to x and has the culture of locating air and missile defense is important? how has that changed? >> a couple points. we don't like to say we don't have air superiority anymore. that came from a pretty senior leader with a discussion i had in the pentagon. the other point -- i don't think you can bifurcate the short range air defense as we once did. i think it is all inclusive. that's a culture change because we have had a generation to see that split and now we are trying to rapidly get the short range air defense capabilities back on the street and in the units but at the same time we have to bake in the requirements, and this is a perfect example -- we can't allow it to be a segmented problem. there is tension right now because at some point the onus of forced protecti

ast you say, abolishing the electoral college and packing the supreme court. enlarging the house of representatives, maybe a thousand members. why people in california say why do 250,000 get one senator and we 20 million get one. let's turn the senate into the house. they got what they wanted with thee sill rights finally. we had two equality of opportunity. then they were expecting that everybody would be equal. human nature being what it is, it willer never be that way. the conservative position is we won't be equal, but the poorest person who will have a pretty good life if he's in a free market economy and constitutional system. they arems saying we want everybody to be equal. they would rather have everybody making $20,000 a year than the poor making $50,000 and the rich a billion. mark: equality is thrown around all the time. we know what the founders meant by equality. they meant equality of justice. they didn't mean equality of economics. that would be absurd. it's an impossibility. human beings are unique individual. human beings are created by god. b

soon she says she is in ast full sprint head -- she is in a full sprint heading into election day. >> we have to keep and grow the senate majority and hold the house so we can keep the country going in the direction that's happening. if you are happy, get out there and vote. >> reporter: arizona secretary of state said 1.4 million ballots have been cost. that's 41% voting for the gop ticket and 24% of those early ballots are from independents which means the senate race between mcally and cinem sinema. martha mcsally campaigned side by side with mcsally. krysten sinema distanced herself from traditional democrats. she has moved more towards the middle. liz: in texas 5 million people already voted. that's more than the total number of votes cast throughout the entire state of texas in the mid-term election. let's bring in texas attorney general ken paxton. why -- what's going on with the strong turnout? who is it going to benefit? ted cruz or beto o'rourke. >> i think you have strong turnouts on both sides. if you look at collin county we are setting the record for all counties in texa

. >> volunteer cindy steel hands off ast holiday f unlike any sother. >> t is such a blessing. >> he unpacked all the sides first and then the turkey. >> oh my god. this is the beauty of it all. >> not knowing whether it's going to kill me this year and then finally saying, okay, i'm really going to live, you know. >> it's about more than long time friendships are on the menu. that's why voluntes get up early to pack and deliver meals. 700 dinners n thisday. >> speaking of people that change the world, i would like to introduce my successor. >> this one is also a bittersweet labor of love. long time executive director craig snyderman oversees last holiday run. retiring after 23 years. >> this is hard. is has been m life. >> and the reason andrew jones says he too can keep going. story. a great >> what a great sunrise. it may be that sun is coming up over 7:00 a.m. you can see the sun trying to come up on the might be a beautiful morning, although a fridged morning. temperatures belohe freezing mark. the winds are a lot lighter. we have a winter weather advisory in portions of our are

ast are you looking at today we head towards that countdown for the g20 summit? sophie: we have a few events on the horizon. trump-e focusing on the xi dinner. opec is in focus. traders are wondering if group could keep above $50 per barrel. taking a look at equity markets, asian starts mostly higher. you take a look at the mood in japan. the nikkei up. we are seeing weakness as , we are tracking declines in base metals. a gauge of raw materials from bloomberg shows that they are under pressure, in the lowest level since june. trade very much in focus. little data to detract. the lading game is continuing. kiwi dollar, finding a little support. -- mortgage lending curbs will be lucid. checking in on the aussie dollar, it has been stuck in a rut. economic good sign of resilience on one hand but trade anxiety remained. are probably spooked by more signs of a china slowdown. aoomberg economics expecting's six-month. the 60 day moving average may continue to be can -- challenged. space ofomes to the the yen, that is tied to the fed, driven by widening yield different

ast: we mentioned your work the president of the national association for secretaries of state. do you know how many different voting systems are in use across all 50 states in all jurisdictions? guest: no, because it all varies. in vermont, we have in statute it has to be the same system throughout the state. other states leave it up to the jurisdiction, whether county or local, to determine what units they have. it varies. there is a lot of different equipment out there. i believe every state, locality, county are working hard to make sure the systems are in good shape. as a best practice, and from my standpoint of vermont, i consider best practices to be voter-march ballot and a full election audit. voter registration databases are backed up on a daily basis. if the worst were to happen, we could always go back 24 hours and reset our database. we would only lose 24 hours worth of data. i think the ultimate resilience we have is in vermont we have same-day voter registration so nobody coming to the polls will be denied the right to cast a ballot. host: you mentioned there are

now you have to send all those gifts and the deadline t get them delivered by skrm ast approaching. here the dates you need to know that you're swhipg the u.s. postal service. december 14th. that's the deadline for retail shipping. december 20th is the deadline for first class and priority mail. december 22nd is the last day fo priority mail express. and if you're a procrastinator, fedex does offer same day shipping on christmas day. but you know you're going to pay for that. >> that's called a through the nose rate. >>> did you ever wonder how some of these huge christmasrees get into place before the ceremonial lighting? we captured some of the muscle in the heart of fairfax city today. the 26-footree came from white top, virginia. with the cold weather and the stiff winds, it was pretty tough getting that tree upright but they got it done.>> hat will be even better when they get the lights on it. >> when you think of th holiday spirit, you probably don't think about a city bus. >> there's one particular bus downwn that you might want to catch. >>>ou want to get festive a ride the

ly, the middle .ast will be altered by the war attempts by western powers to re-create it in the image that they wanted, which is not the image that the people in the middle east wanted. what are we doing militarily? that's a good question. before the war starts, america 17th and 20theen in the world in terms of my -- military power. far different reality from the american military we know from today. they create the national security leak. you have some items from that. in this particular graphic, the american military is the tiniest one. russia being the largest. our standing in the world in terms of military was not very good. that led to the preparedness movement. the idea that we should build up , teddy roosevelt was a big proponent of this movement. campsburgh was an early for midland upper-class white men. push there is a move to for the ramping up of the military in anticipation of being drawn into war. not, the idea that being a burgeoning world power, we need a military footprint. said, there is a very vocal antiwar movement led by people like crystal easement, many suffragis

he was born and has ast y. his legend and his myth grew. he's one of the few figures we have in our zeitgeist that's been around that long. there's few that's been around. >> an iconic role. >> that's how i looked at i. th an opportunity i don't want to miss. i always felt the definitive santa claus was never displayed, you know? >> you know something about playing santa claus. you've been a mall santa yourself?e >> did. we were in colorado. we wand t take wyatt to see santa claus. it was closed. and he wasn't there. and i go talking one of the rls in the mall. and i said, where is the outfit? she said, you want to put it on? i said, yeah. we've come all this way. she said, if you want to do it -- it was a pretty good outfit. i put it on. and the kids start ed to gather. i was mall santa for an hour and a half. and wyatt didn't know who i was. i had the beard way up. this was an opportunity to expound on that. > it's a little edgy, the movie. it has a lot of humor. >> i mean, in our family, he was ways a little bit of an intimidating figure

tonighga they open ast delaware. who should we kee an eye on for the terps? the pre season election. so a lot of that workload will fall on the shouldersf oe th bowie native. after a year of missing out, turgeon is ready to get his team back there. >> we won 19. we're disappointed. with thatsaid, i want to get the students engaged so i think they'll enjoy the team. i think the steam a lot deeper. it feels like they're more hungry. >> aer the hoyas, finishing second to. [ laughters season but t are looking up on the hill top. pick for the pre season all big first east team. his coach hoping the bring back the excitement of basketball in the district. >> people t want see winners. we definite want not only the georgetown population c toe up but the city. the city follows us. that's what i'm looking to get back. >> that's at 8:30. and the l wizarking for back to back wins for the first time this season. they begin a three-game road trip. they took in a little monday night football. they're ready to hit the hardwood. ma they need a win. i don't know if i can say

and on benning girl ast, a fight over a may have led to the death of a young man. frances wa valid vedictorian at his d.c. high school. >> it's uncalled for. >> d.c. mayor muriel bowser will talk to the public about violence this afternoon in ward 8. >>> we hearing from the wife of a virginia police officer killed on the job over the weekend. hunt are edward was responding to a call when he lost control his patrol car and slammed into a tree. he was a newlywed and in the process of adopting her young son. >> you don't have to be asked to do that. he took initiative on his own to always go above and beyond. he was a good man, a good dad. >> the funeral for officer edwards is scheduled for friday morning. >>> right now inlo chttesville, potential jurors are beingne qued behind closed doors. james field is accused of driving into a group of protesters. there will be evidence that fields fsrs he acting in self-defense. >>> ho hutcmuch would you be willing to pay for an easier comm re? todayional transportation to weighre meeting those options. chris, good morning. repo

same way that he wanted to put different committees together in the astronaut office, where a from ast would learn pilot and a pilot would learn from an engineer and a guy would learn from a gal, the kind of thing that would've worked. since they learned from us, we would learn something from them. --was not just what kind of to use with vodka on a cold day, it was more like, how do you manage -- how often do have families come and talk to space crews, do you have them come in every day, three days, once a week? what works best? that was where the two programs got a positive feedback where they both on from each other. >> hoping you can give us an exclusive, but has abbey been tapped to run trump's space force? [laughter] michael: i could not possibly comment except to say that if he were given the job, i would probably like him better. -- he knows how to make things work. it would probably question the need for a given that we are to have an air force space command. but, no, he is out of that business, as far as i know. >> do know if he had anything to do with jpl, since that is where