ut you should have a way -- if not that then contact the local election official. call is from florida. caller: bless you, greta. and thank you for speaking there. we vote by mail. it is very simple, easy. i don't need to wait until the talking heads. my vote. trump that check those taxes and him up and the vote for the epublicans is a vote against medicare and social security. the coming up on "washington journal" we will look at the battleground state you can a so i hope continue to watch. john in massachusetts voting on election day. any concerns? caller: yes, i do. i think both parties are corrupt. been going on since the conception of this country by fathers who were masons, ok? the problem that we have had is an attack on people with melanin in your skin. it is a continuation of he descendants of descent. "wall street journal" -- ers and people is host: we will go to south name your town, mallon? is moncks corner. he air.ou are on t caller: i was wondering why we paper ballots we wouldn't have to worry about all the states being hacked. and just hire more peo

they had little fishing boats take ut out could for catching fish. was a wonderful thing for the army air corps. after the war it went back it a fishing camp which is what it was before but the army owned land.anybody the people that owned the land for pratts said thank you building buildings for us and we won't charge you any rent. over the buildings hat the air corps and it was spratt's fishing camp. look at that beautiful runway. could fly in and go fishing at the end of nowhere, middle of nowhere. going to bother you. it is a great time to go fishing. it r on, of course, as developed and mcculloch came along and bought the rest of the for where the away.is, those went it is amazing the stories that we have here. preserve them and share them with our kids and grandkids and their grandkids to know t is important where you came from or otherwise you are no idea where going. >> one of lake havasu city's the st attractions is london bridge. how bridge that once crossed the river in london here. it > the bridge and the desert really don't belong togeth

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. si ...we have to be willing to live by them.ce for with a lot of patients who are counting on me. ut many of them worry abo enomsp i'bem n te a search rdwat or an arrest warrant, we'd oandwe le inup with all the money in politics, i worked in federal law enforcement ab and at cia serving the american people, i'm i'll always have incidents allegedly happened wes dns a wis live iben coledlege p gogh dwi ndtt o te t filacrtsf credibilittbal atendam llyod>>um reports ab in acteskhe watedeesity oedf be impacted ifsn. you.ko edit following rie ght arenow. case murrn of dc ak i 2004 woman.de ntecond-degree der m ofen kdra 4 murder while armed. inors found no edence of foulstvihe plave i def two sisters from saudi arabia watho faiax can't's bodynd in hnso river lastweek.police s signeds. dozen people looking for newto plive after fire forced them out ofapar happen around midnighten complex on a alama avenue t.irh eoioin t a ivens.>> rac an and democs candreidates get ach on n trail f botthh ro backo allies iner ck today. president turnints on ia. indiana --. >>his beg the tmostsd i electiomp

ut we're looking forward t whatever it is. >> for the record, the staff here in fairfax county has been working practically arounk the cloc i am told when it's all said a done they will collapse like, r wewau to collap pse atow h among foot walo people are dead rks for amazon and wenat. ght >> it's like just tosh, you know, like something like take the wall out just like, you know. it's no like be surpriske to see s thomishi, and coming back home.ed and is >> reporter: walk me thrgh the last 12, 24 hours. >> my wife she called me and she's like, j ct like ialle we unde r the debris. rt s night, our memberste or:nhe t seconec drni claps.its rfpaweeanoo wipofeet hectic nigh

ut this kavanaugh fight had incredibly galvanizing effect, ut it was in effect, an interesting way. it was the kavanaugh fight was o me, what i call a color enhancement event. it made the reds redder and the bluer. you know, there weren't a lot of people changing, switching sides this. but it made reds redder and blues bluer and over in the largely being fought in red america, that had really, consequences y bad for democratic candidates and democrats that needed republican votes. but over in say the house, which more in suburban america, purple america, and a place president trump doesn't do o well, it had an effect, but not as much because the thing about it is democrats, here is secret about partisans coming home. the thing about it, this time democrats never left home. a lot of them had been really, really, really energized ever november of 2016. a lot of them never got over it. o they were already, but republicans were sort of lethargic about it or complacent, not paying that sort of thing. when nbc and "wall street journal" did the september, mid-september poll, okay, the 9s t

ut i theotore roreppeop frr:hat's the keyop tpeoiness. w bt'ha ti pr rove ththisdefi mc. big tax breaks,of thos frospecial interestsies, announcer: the following will suse you about barbara comstock: barbara comstock: "i think roe vs wade should be overturnedhe state sho decide a ulannouncer: that's right. comstock supports taking away a woman's right to choose. she voted to defund planned parenthood 6 times, limiting women's access to contraception. tock votes wit ninety eight percent of the timean.h jennifn: endorsedy the waingl pt. s a woman's right to choose. jennifer wexton for congress. s advertising.s i'er wexton, ani prove this message. seen m's fake apad? bnnifer wcoex a dealck leto mas 6ve .injennifwcoex a dealck leto mas 6ve the's so hethryob rbe re etoot s ondaybusenty kick ted los colum shootout e thecend g thne 's fit e ta his new homee waoo sethe un and ig hht >> leteto jul18thng dc united nauguraame nrinumhis mls debutn on everne's mind mama anthree w? aynehs rooney d ronet. rooney. we are hng that exciting forse this r ci

and perhaps one of the things that this led me to do was to get to know ute, and i will talk about that at lunch today. but the people we find in this city in this kind of work aren't to be found in many places in this world. they just aren't. that brings me to the final folks i want to thank. we wouldn't have gotten here and i wouldn't have gotten here if it weren't for our board chair, tim folk, and his amazing wife, virginia. virginia, thank you for being here, by the way. i want all of all board members, can you raise your hands for a second -- we have multiple seven figure donors that -- out in the audience. i've never seen a board this cohesive, this supportive that made it a pleasure. it's a dream come true for this conservatory, but i think it's a dream come true for all of us. i can't say more than thank you, but i wish that i could because the gratitude runs down to my very bones. it's a privilege to be standing here with you all because it makes me a better person. i can tell you we've crossed over, 109 million for this project, but there's still time to investment any of you

on behalf of the board, thank you all to be here for the breaking ground on the ute and william k. duboce center for being pyrri performing arts. when i joined the board many years ago, we knew the conservatory belonged with the many arts at the civic center, and we knew we must providing housing for our students. so we succeeded in moving to the civic center in 2006, and now, we're breaking ground for the new student residence hall. so today, i'm incredibly proud of how all of us have come together to make the future possible. and i want to express my deepest thanks to the supporters of this project whose inspiring leadership and generosity have set us up for a successful second century of leading music education through innovation through a history of excellence, achievement, culture and collaboration. now i have the pleasure and the honor to introduce our mayor, the mayor of san francisco, london breed. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: thank you, everyone. what a beautiful day to break ground on hundreds of units of housing for student artists. one the things i love to do as

the soldier is not a young man ut a young woman named mary galloway. hundreds of women would enlist civil war under male names. she's not one of those. enlisted and antietam is her only conflict. girl living in frederick dating a soldier. what he he marches through she uniform and says she will march with the regiment and a great date night in. t doesn't work out well for her. she finds herself in the middle of the bloodest single day in survivors story and with a flesh wound. it has passed right here but missed anything important and to calm her down, call a doctor and explain the patch the up and sent home. arton soon has to go home and succumbs to typhoid fever. october she recovers enough to go back to help the wounded of antietam and returns sharpsburg but frederick where many were evacuated. there she is in one of the converted to a hospital and there is a soldier who needs amputated but is delirious and keeps calling out mary, mary. she reads his name she discovers he is calling out for gallon low way. -- galloway. he assumes she was killed and

d have the new members speak ut, veronica veronica escobar, one of the new embers, who spoke out. she's also a returning member. ann kirkpatrick of arizona. a woman of great courage who voted for the affordable care act. didn't come back. said it was worth it. and is here again. thank you, ann, for joining us. and there's no better honor than wrap it all ewis up. i'm very, very, so inspired by it all and so grateful to my colleagues for what they have done to place my name in nomination. in the considers of these last days and weeks, it's been my privilege to listen to new members, listen to our members who have been here a while, hear their views about how we go forward, convinced that everything we said in the campaign about a congress, a new congress, that is open and transparent, that is accountable to the people, that is unifying in how we do our work and therefore bipartisan to the extent possible, is something that i think that we can with great dignity present to the american people as we have set our agenda for the people. lower health care costs, bigger paychecks, dignit

>>ut it! cut it right now! it's right there! atop out 40-foot beast with a small knife fr struggling t it from a fishing line attached to a buoy off california's central coast. >> you cell he was stressed and being held to the bottom>> reporter: nickelous was recording the whale'tail as it started the plunge. >> get it before she dies. >> reporter: the while calling out, thrashing alongside the small boat. >> oh! >> we were like screaming at the whale, like this is it, buddy. >> reporter: the catch of a lifetime paying off. >> did you get it? yeah! >> reporter: two fishermen celebrating y.the one that got a miguel almaguer, nbc news. >> there is brave and then there is brave. >>> coming up, the rare sight that has everyone talking and halloween costume got the seal of approval from a former first lady. which can be brought on by many things, like medication and medical conditions. biotène provides immediate, long lasting relief from dry mouth symptoms. it is clinically proven to soothe and moisturize a dry mouth. plus, it fresh

. ," this week, on "q&a university of north carolina professor michael gerhardt talks --ut two of his president two of his books -- "the forgotten president" and i think he knew members of congress were looking for him to make mistakes and when he made the mistakes and later testified for which he was held in contempt by a judge for perjury, bill clinton made his impeachment almost inevitable. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. next on american history tv, military historian patrick o'donnell talks about his book story ofwn, the untold america's unknown soldier and world war i's most decorated heroes who brought him home. pay chronicles the combat stories of the eight men who were selected to escort the unknown soldiers remains. the national archives hosted this hour-long event. military records in the national archives document not only command decisions in the military operations, that also the actions of individuals. a number of the records justify the great sacrifice in combat. cemetery in arlington, virginia, is the resting place of more than 400 thousand people, in

ut no thanksgiving would be complete without the national dog show. >> after nearly 2,000 dogs started the day, we've got seven es them left. >> best in show happens to be whippet. >> thanksgiving day means football. >> he's going to bring the orchestra together. >> brown: good evening. i'james brown. this was the coldest this is our western edition. thanksgiving in new york city since 1901. the mercury in manhattan dropped today to a frostbitten low of 19 degrees. that's the lowest thanksgiving temperature since theodore roosevelt was in the white house. records fell across the northeast, from binghamton, new york, where it was seven degrees, to augusta, maine, where it was just four above zero. millions bundled up for the big thanksgiving day parade, hoping the balloons would be clear for takeoff. here's don dahler. >> reporter: this was the coldest thanksgiving day in new york city in over 100 years, and right up until parade time, officials held their frozen heeath, hoping the frigid winds would stay below the safety thresholds of 23 miles per hour sustained or 34-mile-per-hour gus

ood,ut it chronicles her stories of bucking the system and fighting for change from an early age. cecile richards, nice to have you here. chards: great to be. vu: well, in the introduction in your book, you write right off the top practically, "for the first time in my life, i'm wondering whether my own daughters will have far fewer rights than i've had."h whghts are you talking about, and why do you feel that way?: richar well, i'm od under this administration and this congress at the effort to repeal women's reproductive rights, access to birth control.al basic, basic health-care rights is at risk, and that's, of course, the work we've been doing at planned parenthood this entire year is to fight back, and we've been successful so far, and, of course, we've seen an outpouring of young women mobilizing, energized, running for office and doing all of the things i think need to do. vu: the trump administration has done a number of things. it's rcoled back contraceptiorage. it's allowed states to defund planning parenthood. c it funds for teen-pregnancy prevention programs.do what e

we'll talknd about that time ut out w weather coming up. >> black friday is in full swing. consorer rr susan hogan helping to navige the best deals. >> and a viral what's a gig of data?a well, it's ole day's worth of love songs. or 300 minutes of baby videos. a g goes a long way. that's why xfinity mobile lets you pay for data one gig at a time. and with millions of wifi hotspots included, you'll payven less for data. or if you need a lot we have unlimited too. plus, get a00 back when you bu new smart phone. it's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store today. >>> we are glad you're joining us. we'll fill you in on the forecast. >> we're working for you if you're planning to shop today or any time this weekend. some of besteals beginning in hours. but some have started okready. t this, this morning. we'll tell you everything that you need to know so you can take advantage of the deals. we havera team co. susan hogan and megan showing ul what it'e at the malls and the outlets in our areas. we'll check in with them and chopper 4 for what it looks like from the sky.

ec cant exp t about an inch of rainay as an area of low ofssure developed tourd ut it' t buwe d rhegg tdf-- remain mosv ezzle,omg temperatures by thend of the week. >> t ehank you, tucker. >> okay. >> appreciate it. >> check on the roads. hi, erin. >> hi, guys.aung big problems for monday. we also have newetro problems. green line off-loading at delays to branch avenue. tucker justal kestuddio abo aut as far as the cars are moving. diyou like that transition. 395 hov lanes nthbound ramp from crash crashn the 14th strtatri moredgpee thatlo souininmi falling street. lyrd street tunnel. bit, an hour and nine minutes fromthe l 1e09oc split. on the outer loop 36 minutes 95 ohe spur. spur i really heavyve we ughandale ne ar loop delays rain. get an wh t early start and use isca morning. guys. >> ♪ >> erin thank you very much. >>eck our other top w.leories ju a horrific story out of arizona. poli saynld boyce andd 11- his grandmother then turned the gun onimself. the grandfather told detectives that he and his wife asked their grandson to clean his ak up after himself. official t two then

re symithap cdture this cell ephon veoid othn ero ute. onef o them trying help out. paramedics had to cut the victims out. my odgo.ness hree people werehe rusdth to e tolit but all arexpected okay. thanks in sllmaar pt toho tse odgo samatarins. >> everybodyld wou help if h iad ciacde.nt ou>> y'll ?help >>,oh ah. .lyswa >>oleicy sta driver othf is gray bmw was spdiee.ng edador nbothdunhe wn itee vred into mioncongtr fic. 1 shutn dowou sbothundan lesf o route forut abo an hrou i andt reinmands uer itinvesgaonti nitoght. > ae car takerhe cckg inin on an eerly coueplin makg a grim discovery. h weernd fou ddea inhe tir ndo hegaitrsrgbu. in the neighborhoo wdith ade pils,oleic hjuave st eedleas a tsheyes invtitega what happened. rorep wter:eow nw kno t he sname othf ewo tpleoe found adid inse their condo earlier this morning. police are confirming, they were husband and wife. theey'v been identified as ea94-yr-dolg hun dow and lee w.do eiod bs ierewe discoveredy b care terak who came to check on them this day after thanksgiving. a lot ofen neighbors hav ndwoererg innd ary

in thehe in the data that ute and they really really not all went over. done foror the day to day oy came outut all right away oy get a any of the otherer als surrounding community and you know they don't help our norm yeah -- have offered it can't be be i battle okay kay jewelers all the idea why on the only way you could create -- are you'll you'll you'll around wrapped. around red in the wheel when you talk about that and and drought long one what are your your automated wind and then then up what will it look back that we have we are more and more. and more of our real world online and how can i mean i know you said well are liars then you just have a generator. someone will right away. the views of the nation's. have. any idea about. which will global warming and having to pay tax on amenities at the end and at the hands. of route route as as the reader. is maybe maybe ends and efficiently sensors were local warm ourselves so. there's no it's not questionable warm green it is. this make make those words anybody it's also on the sunday stages right ri

i didn't understand, i know there's three --ut there's three,here's two -- whoa! >> oh! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: how'd you know that? of course you know that. >> of course i know this. >> jimmy: all right, let's get to the next question. >> jimmy, why don't you know this. >> jimmy: the one's udat your best knows. [ light laughter ] tol right, come on, i got get one of these. okay, what's my go-to cocktail? come on. ♪ >> okay, tricky. some options here. >> jimmy: it's one of two things. >> agreed. >> jimmy: oh, no. did you look and that's not it. oh god. >> are you confident? >> jimmy: i'm kind of -- one, two, three.>> hree. >> jimmy: show. whtequila mule? is going on? what is a tequila mule. [ sad trombone ] [ cheers and applause ] >> a tequila mule. >> jimmy: i thought gin and toni a. we drink g tonics. that's what we drink. you don't like it? you don't like my -- you don't like what i you. [ laughter ] the beverages we make, and have. that's not fun for you? [ laughter ] >> i think it is fun. it's just not the most fun. >> jimmy: okay, yeah. what is tequ

ut we're ao move. karate helps... relieve some of the house-buying... stress at least you don't have to worry about homeowners insurance. call geico. geico... helps with... homeowners insurance? be doing it for years. i'm calling geico right now. good idea! get to know geico. and see how easy homeowners and renters insurance can be. >> they made up a feel good story tor raise than $400,000 through a go fund me account. >> this is being referred to as a go scam me story. all 14,000 donors will be refunded their money. the new jersey woman said she ran out of gas in philly and the homeless man gave her his last $20 so she couldet ga they started this go fund me count to supposedly hp him out. here's how officials nailed down this scam. >> the entire campaign was predicated on a lie. less than an hour after the go fund m page went lie, the story was a fake. >> things went sideways when they were accused o keeping some of the money from the man they were supposed to be all three have been charged with thef

of course, i'll be with you ut throughe night. throughe night. a p there arepatrick morriseyes iled a lawsuiton. to 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 street. morrisey is simply a "yes" man for the drug companies and the political bosses. i'deconsidered the most ndent senator in washington. i'm joe manchin, and i approve this message. saying barbara comstock'edrses je"promise has tuo dust."ess... she's trump's "unquestioning foot soldier." jennifer wexton is the "clear and convincing" choice. "smart, serious and substantive" ... "ms. wexton would be a breath of fresh air" in congress. i'm jennifer wexton and i approved this message because i've worked across party lines to get things done. that's how we can fix congress and make it work for us again. i waso i'm used tor, getting to work early. g now i have aeral practice, with a lot of patients who are counting on me. man

places where we have a still question mark, even new york -- we ut we will win will win 40 seats. it may be a net of lower because of two seats we did not win but we will see what the number is. i should have said from the start winning 23 seats in a voter suppressed, gerrymander map was a wave. was a wave. now we're getting up to 40. that's really a very big -- lmost a tsunami. the thrill of it all is half the members, new members in our democratic class are women. one on the republican side. happy for that one person, but sad to say just one. we are on track -- again, it's transformative. they will decide what their priority is. they have given us one already. and i'll talk about that in a moment. they will decide how they want to proceed, what they want to proceed with, in the manner which they do that. they are entrepreneurial. they are enthusiastic and they want to make progress for our country and we want them to do so in the most open congress. the american people talked about a better deal and then talked about for the people agenda. or the people, we will lower health car

activists in the past teach us about today and the history and as she said i'm a historian who teaches at ut austin and i teach classes on organizing. and one of the things my students say, how do we get involved, what do we do next? basically they want a play book or activism or a play book for kind of the revolution and i'm like spoiler alert. the play book is history. somebody has come before you, tried to give the analysis of what's happening in a particular so side and a particular way and tried things and talked about whether they were successful or weren't. if we want to start, we don't have to reinvent the wheel, all things that seem enormous or difficult right now. activists of the past have a great deal to teach us, how to think about these things. how to create an analysis that's inclusive. what kind of activism or direct action worked and did it work? and what's important about writing this more recent history is most of the women in my book are still alive, right? and very willing to speak with people about their experiences. so, i think it also opens that door to our activist f

right now we're still elevated ut this pattern might suggest perhaps the volatility is on the decline but interestingly there in so many different nuances the charts including the fact that the vix, which is the vix suggests the there could be a spike higher. f we look at this one-year chart it's pointing to the possibility of a spike after of complacency. anything is possible but volatility does still seem to be game.ame of the it will be interesting to see what happens after those elections. at want to take a look underarmor. shares were up about 1% today, 3.7% at one point. should point out that this is actually a pretty big move not armour but when you look at the whole list of earnings ing this season we haven't seen these types of moves from a lot of companies that you would expect to have those type of moves. you look at the one day post earnings gains, under armour, a 28% last tuesday. ulcan materials, akamai, new vld and twitter rounding out the gain.ve with a 15.5% if you go back over the previous quarters, the names will usually be apple, amazon. we know there are other sto

none of ut the lines, the european banks would have survived. this was written out of history europeans and the americans after 2008. that, i think, is the question we have to ask. it is similar to the n.s.a. scandal. why is that a scandal? everyone in europe must have security that their agencies were in bed with the n.s.a. because they don't have americans y that the o and which the europeans rely in that year. and this was the unfolding crisis. the shock horror probes and the bugging of phone and the real sdmrags that the security bed with them. human uite good at intell, but doesn't have the ability to do it itself. surveillance we want to have and what our elationships ought to be, but the extraordinary thing in that area is that we seem determined and oid the conversation, what worries about that is the of what the oading geopolitical questions which subject of basic bargains. communism.ferring to broaderm palatable to a public. it is not just a manipulative have to build convictions around our answers nd those hard political tasks are bei

ut he's a fantastic person who has committed like i've never seen and you know , he came out of defense and they weren't happy about it. that's always a good sign, you the, when with they're not happy. when they're happy you know you picked the wrong person. but they're still not happy about it. thank you very much. thank you, everybody for being here, this is a tremendously important group of people to me. america's veterans. these are special people. today i'm thrilled to welcome you all to the white house conference on supporting veterans' military families and we all know how important families are for us. i do want to thank -- i understand with us who has been of great shep the utah attorney general shawn reyes. where's shawn? thank you. [applause] earlier this week, our nation celebrated veterans day and we also marked the 100th anniversary of the armistice that ended world war i. beautiful, beautiful and important day. on sunday, i had the immense privilege of visiting the cemetery in france to pay tribute to the brave americans who laid down their lives for our nation one centur

ut a chance for wet snow on thursday. 10 day forecast coming up. >> does your family have the recipes?nksgiving we want to try them. we want to try them. e-mail us at my mom washes the dishes... t...before she puts them dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and reming stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! cascade platinum. ♪ lean on me, when you're not strong ♪ ♪ and i'lle your friend ♪p ♪ i'll helyou carry on ♪ ♪ lean on me. we care about using cage-free eggs. and we care about amazing taste. s, because at hellmann' we've been making thvebest mayonnaise for100 years. fact: some of your favorite foodkestain teeth. unrdinary whitening toothpaste, colgate optic white has hydrogen peroxide that goes below the tooth's surface for a smile that's 4 shades visibly whiter! colgate optic white. whitening that works. >>> they'll confirm plans to bring part of its new hequaters to crystal city in arlington county, virginia. what thi might mean for people all over our area. > despite our area's bright future, it's

. >> the last thing ut want to do. >>> d.c.'s mayor sparks an online a controversy of a st po. guess what that is? it's mumbo sauce. >> if i had a dollar every time someone says mumbo sauce. it is a d.c. delicacy. the mayor find it annoying, what people are saying a ut her comment that has them annoyed. >> you argue it's mayonnais based. now i'm in trouble. >> it's red sauce. >> don't if by mumbo sauce unless you know what you are doing. >> it's like criticizing your mama's mashed potatoes, don'to g turkey sliders. and .. are cranberry shooters. woo! i this yea turning thanksgiving into fastgiving. get you people out of here as fast as possible so i can get ready for black friday. could you pass the pumpkin nachos?r get ready ack friday at havertys. save up to 35% with early bird specials. plus, be instant scratch-off savings up to $1000.ys havelife looks good >>> don't let the stress g to you and ruin the holiday. the lanes arelong. news 4 is working for you. we have live team coverage ahead at 5:00. >>> president trump is spending the holiday weekend at his resort in florida.

>>ut can you imagine the numbers? we're talking about 30 billion. >> billion,yes. milk powder. >> milk powder. formula. >> i get that. >> it's an odd thing to have. >> you need a lot of it. there's a lot of babies. it's expensive. >> this is true. >> when it comes to weddin, couples face some of the steepest costs in the country. >> but on this veteran's day vendors in loudoun county are banding togheher to foot bill for one military couple. 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

neighbors might be able to ut ck if conditions are safe. the county sheriffs warns neighbors they should be prepared to find bones or fragments in the rubble. 88 people died in the fire. another 158 are still missing. wildfire survivors attended an evacuee meeting yesterday to try to learn when they can return to homes that are mostly rubble. >> we are grateful to be alive with our pets. so we try to be patient as much as we can be and to understand the process, which is extremely daunting for people right now. >>l weather service says up to an inch of rain could fall in the burn zone and raise the concern of flash floods. >>> republicans have lost a house seat in california. t.j. cox claimed victory over republican incumbent david valadao. the republicans's lead slowly eroded as provisional and mail-in ballots came in. >> it was so inspiring to hear my colleagues place my name in nomination once again for speaker of the house. >> nancy pelosi is one step closer to being speaker of the house again. she won the nomination of the democratic i

policesa sgime ut >> i do not want dana remembered as a victim. i want everyone to understand that. the more she learned the more she could help other people. that is what she wanted to do. that is all she wanted to do, help people. >> the gunmen in this shooting is juan lopez. he was killed in the shootout. >>> president trump says there will be no new punishment against saudi arabia over the killing of jamal khashoggi. in a new statement the president says he does not condone the filling but foolishly counseling the billion-would go to other companies to confirm that. the cia has intelligence that the saudi cal -- crown prince ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi. >>> the trump administration has refused asylum to those crossing the border illegally. immigrant rights groups said it is illegal to do that based on how they entered the country. migrants have started arriving at the border and are waiting to cross a legal entry point. >>> we know the president's daughter used a personal email account to send hundreds of emails about government business last year. a spokesperson said

let's take the hot topic, the car ave van and draw ut up. we have been able to identify 600 criminals in this group. we are now at a place we are arresting 10 terrorists a day at our borders and thisics documented by the department of homeland security. but we do have a responsibility. first thing we need to do is protect the citizens of the united states of america-f you look at the drugs that are being smuggled. nd why it is important from a. i have seen 8282,000 pounds of drugs. that is fentanyl to kill everyone in north america. we have to have two parts of this. you have to have the border security and it has to be spot on. and we got close. 195 votes on a piece of legislation that it bring all the committee chairs and all the caucus chairs. i'll catch up with you afterwards and where we need to go but we need to make sure our borders are secure not in a strong-arm way. we have taken in one million people per year. let's make sure. > messaging is a critical way. we are a compassion nature nation but also a nation of laws. we cannot be t

., canada and mexico, were ut ut -- but it would be something. you would think the appetite would be big for trump to accomplish that. the chinese also want that. that's likely to be something else the u.s. can chock up to its side on this. what we are hearing, though, leading up to the g20 is that the u.s. has been incredibly tough on the language that will go into the g20 communique. this big group statement that always comes out of these big gatherings. the u.s. has been playing a really hard line and other g20 leaders are expecting national security adviser john bolton to essentially give them an ultimatum saying this is the language we want in this, and if we don't get it, then we are not going to be part of the g20 communique. >> some of that language is on trade. >> right. >> they don't want mention of free trade without fair trade. some of it is on climate change. they don't like references to the paris climate deal. >> right. >> so it's likely that if trump wants to be a part of this communique and not be isolated, he's going to have to

i would like to especially thank the members of the ut crest. i was really excited to work with them on this project. primarily because i originally got the idea for it when i was a graduate student at the university of tennessee about 20 years ago. i haven't been working on the book for about 20 years. i don't work that to slowly but i got the original idea there. it stayed with me for a while and then about eight to ten years ago, i decided i wanted to write a book about it. there are too many people for me to think today but when i would like to do is give you a little bit of an ovary what the book is about. then i can answer questions. turkey casino opened on november 13, 1997. despite rain, people waited in long lines to get into the casino and traffic was backed up for miles along the highway, feeding into turkey, north korea. by the early afternoon, officials were actually asking people to leave. and return at a later date. need this to say, the casino was an immediate success. harris created jobs and pumped money into the economy. the tu

ut there is tremendous interest on the outside for us to return to that place where the climate issue is preimminent. what we did then is under president bush, we passed the biggest energy bill in the history of our country -- do you have some water? the biggest -- sorry. please. the biggest energy bill in the history of our country by -- thank you -- taking tens of millions of cars off the roads. much of the authority used by president obama in this regard stems from that legislation. so it's very important it was bipartisan. he wanted nuclear. i wanted renewables. we came to agreement. again, we have to sit down with our ranking members. but i believe an array of ranking members has broadend since then because not only is it energy and commerce, for example, that you referenced, but also homeland security, because this has become such an issue hitting home by way of hurricanes, forest fires, so many different ways. natural disasters affecting people. very directly in their lives. so we do believe that it's about stewardship of our planet, and we have to find the best way to engage t

ut this year the standard is raised to 12,000 meaning you have to donate a lot more to get a tax break. >> back at then, kitc the workers say every dollar donated makes a difference. >> we hope people think of it not as a donation or gift but an investment in our shared communry and a bette community for all of us. >> in the district, amy cho, news 4. >> well, from giving to receiving, it's the kind o atm accident we all hope will happen and it just did. what one bankab says t the glitch that gave out extra money. >> never happens to me. >> plus if you're trying to return to healthy eating after the holidays, why the warning about romaine lettuce is being eased this mornin chuck. >> all right. i have good news in the weather. as we getse c to the end of the week, the temperature trend is a favorable one. we'll be colder than average most of the work week, but by sunday, we mightly bri jump up into the >> this is what november is for us. >> it's a fair trade. >> chuck bell is here to fill us in on the storm team 4 forecast before we talk to a.meli >> a little bit. >> we traded one thing

he was a member of the class of 1980, got his masters in government at ut-austin. is this something ted cruz has been able to make a big deal of? >> i don't think that matters. i think the endorsement that matteredwillie nelson coming out for beto o'rourke. >> how reticent is what president trump has been saying these recent days with folks in texas? the president has sent more than 10,000 troops to the border. your sense on how that's playing in texas. >> the hard core supporters, they like that. it's playing well. but there's a risk there with the few moderate republicans in texas. business-minded republicans, they want a softer approach on immigration. they understand the needs of immigrant labor in this state. you mentioned earlier the state is trending hispanic. this is still the home of george w. bush. it wasn't so long ago when republicans were talking about, you know, comprehensive immigration reform with a path to citizenship. of course, that's not their way mao. but texans understand that some of those hard line policies on immigration, even some republic

ho uting) >> (bleep)>> i got punched. i t kicked. ei remember getting hit i head. i ought it was with a torc i stepped forward atne point and i got shoved back. i thought i was going to die. the thing that i was thinking as the melee was happening was, "i just need to keep the camera going." you know, that was the only thing that iould do. yeah, it was like a hundred people beating up like a small group of us and a small group of students. >> thompson: ten or 15 people? >> yeah. you could feel how angry they were, but also how happy they were, you know, to be doing this, to be intimidating people like this, and this happy rage.o >> tho had you ever seen that displayed before?my >> no, never iife. they were cheering, they wereug running ththe streets, yelling at people. and they walked away and they got away with it.ey e coming in here the next day ready to do more. i thought like, "here we go. yeah, here we go." (police radio chatter) er thompson: the morning a the torchlight march i walked into town with a group of clergy. (chanting) the white supremacists who'd f

it is the utes first appearance in the pac-12 title game. washington's second time. the huskies have the upper hand in a big way against the utes having won 11 of their 12 there was the first time they fail to score double digits and two years. both played an up-tempo game. expect good defense. kickoff is at 6 pm tonight. you can catch all the action right here on fox 2. >>> tomorrow it's cal and stanford in the 121st big game at berkeley. for the first time this game means something both teams set at 7-4 and the winner will receive a better bid. stanford has owned this rivalry. they have won the last eight straight and it outscored cal 299 to 142 during the street. berkeley coming off wins over usc and washington. the game was moved back two weeks because of the smoke from the camp fire. a nice early start tomorrow. a new kickoff at memorial stadium. rain or shine, it will be packed. and if you're wondering where my allegiance is -- i have the proper color tie today. go bears. >> the blue and gold. and it will be reynoso everyone better prepare for that. >> for tail

i am looking,ut no pictures. >> yeah, no photos. >>ma medicaljuana proving to be a major business boom in maryland. >> we're breaking skyrocketing profits after a few months of business. >>> lus, a police officer killed on the job. how winchester police officer, huer edwards, i being remembered this morning. "news4 today" will be right back. stay with us. >>> good morning, everybody. fast approaching 5:00 a.m i am aaron gilchrist. >> i am eun yang. after all the turkey and leftovers and all the family and drinking and now you are on monday and ha go back to work -- >> struggle bus. >> wow. >> you said it. yot we are going to get you ready with forecast and commute. >> we will try to make it easyo you. we have melissa with the roads and let'st check fiith chuck bell. >> sounds like eun yang had a box of wine this morning. am i missing something? >> no, just a box. >>> we have more rain in the forecast. won't be quite the super soaker that we enred on saturday. it also won't be all that cold. we are in the upper0s to around 50 degrees

. ♪ ute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] robert handa: hello and welcome to "asian pacific america." i'm robert handa, your host for our show here on nbc bay area and cozi tv. we start our show with one of the most important events for every community, especially for asian americans, pacific islanders, and immigrants. we're talking about the 2020 census and trying to make sure every person is counted and in turn help the community in just about every way you can think of. then we celebrate the upcoming 50th anniversary of san francisco taiko dojo. we look at the dazzling group and talk about their artistic and cultural performance to the bay area and the world. then we wrap up with our traditional artistic and cultural performance with mosaic silicon valley's strings and bow, a multicultural collaboration of american artists playing western and eastern music.

>>ut i back. absolutely. lyn having fun. >> he's enjoying it. >> yeah.ers not free. forget mickey, where is black panther. no, we ate before we came. >> he's the boyfriend. geez, dude. >> where are the turkey legs? sir, where did you get the turkey leg? sir? ♪ [ applause ] >> well, i think whatever it is working because he's getting all romantic. >> it must have been the turkey leg. >> finally, goodness, time to go home. >> we're going toenghome? >> you've got to seat parade. you got to see the light show. you just don't go home. you got to see everything. >> thanks for watching. we'll see you next time on a brand-new episode of "rtm." look at this. >> oh, man. wow. the nasa administrator says? control room was intense. you could feel the emotion and look at thap this handshake. we got to -- >> it's obviously practices. no. >> we nailed it. we nailed it. nailed it. >> i tried to get him to practice before hand. you see what he came up with? >> we didn't land something on mars. >> collective we did. we, the american people. >>> coming up in the skinny the highest pa