the president's namesake tower losing its most tenured resident. why is donald trump moving to florida? breaking overnight, a new wildfire growing fast in southern california. thousands forced to evacuate. is relief on the way? happy thanksgiving, everybody. >> happy thanksgiving. >> well, this has been great.

>> see ya. >> if you're looking for a helping of "friends" this thanksgiving, classic episodes are coming to movie theaters. you have to have yours ready. >> that's right. >> good morning to you. i'm boris sanchez, in for dave briggs. >> nice to see you. i'm christine romans. it's 4:00 in new york, 1:00 a.m. in california. hours after the house made donald trump the fourth president in history to face impeachment, a defiant chief executive made very clear he has no plans to concede anything. the president said, this is over a phone call that is a good call. at some point, i'm going to sit down, perhaps as a fireside chat, on live television and will read the transcript of the call because people need to hear it. that is a reference to a

listening time ago. >> that may be more gold-plated than fdrs. not a single republican voted for the impeachment inquiry. the vote paves the way for a private process to go public in the coming weeks. while that was going on, a top national security council official that was on that call between president trump and president zelensky of ukraine, testified to impeachment investigators, told him to stay away from the shadow ukraine foreign policy being pursued by rudy giuliani. the nsc official backed up damaging claims about the president. lauren fox reports from capitol hill. >> reporter: well, a huge day on capitol hill yesterday, as lawmakers, republicans and democrats, were on the record when it comes to where they stand on impeachment. the resolution they voted on

sets out the rules for the next stage of the impeachment inquiry. also yesterday, tim morrison on capitol hill, where he corroborated testimony from bill taylor. he is a 15-year diplomat, that told lawmakers he had concerns when he learned that the president was trying to use $400 million in military aid to ukraine, as a they to extract investigations that he hoped the ukrainian government would announce against his political rivals. morrison also testified that he didn't have any concerns about the legally of what president trump said on that july 25th call. but he had concerns of information leaking from that call. he said he was part of the conversation about what to do with the call transcript following the july 25th call. boris and christine?

>> thank you for that, lauren. washington has been fixated on impeachment for more than a month now. in a lot of states that trump won in 2016, voters are saying this is not their fripriority. >> you don't follow the impeachment thing. >> no. >> the ones of us who support him will continue to support him. if you look at the economy, there's no way to deny that we're doing amazing. >> he is the only one that will tell the truth and he can't be bought. >> if it's out in the open, impeach the guy. i don't like the secrecy. >> "the new york times" and s sienna college took a poll. three years later, 43% of voters in these six states want the president removed from office. president trump is giving up

his namesake manhattan tower and declaring himself a resident of florida. he's moving to mar-a-lago when he's done in washington. he writes, i cherish new york, but unfortunately the fact that i pay millions of dollars in city and state taxes each year. he doesn't mention federal taxes. >> andrew cuomo saying good h riddance. it's not like he paid taxes here anyway. the change was for tax purposes. florida has no income tax. the president was enraged by the manhattan prosecutor's lawsuit for tax returns. we're following breaking news overnight. a fast-growing fire in ventura county, california.

the maria fire has grown to 5,000 acres and 0% containment. you can see in this video, fire vehicles driving straight through the flames. the ventura county fire department says 400 firefighters are battling the fire on the ground and in the air. >> the second one in here, that fire is a little closer. he's going to make a run for it. get down here as quickly as possible, and get away from the fire and continue down here to the east. he's right up on top of the hill. you see a big flare-up right there. >> wow. several ventura county school districts will be closed today. in northern california, pg&e customers remain without power, the result of a shutoff that began last weekend. struggling californians are having to clear out the

refrigerator during the shutoffs. >> these events can be hard on people. really hard on people. particularly hard on people that have struggles anyways. we didn't cause fires. the kincade fire is under investigation. i got that. one of the things we did was to give them an opportunity to refill their refrigerator because their house is still there. 14 fires are burning across california. 200,000 acres have burned. 150,000 football fields. the danger is decreasing. high winds are starting to subside after red flag warnings. the labor department will release the jobs report. many expect the labor market took a hit. 89,000 jobs were created in october. ton employment is expected toic up to 3.6%. that would be the slowest monthly jobs growth since may

when 162,000 jobs were added. the sector is in a recession. it's expected to show how much the general motors strike affected hiring. 50,000 people were not working during the six-week strike. it affected not only gm, but all of the suppliers. it could account for 60,000 fewer jobs. economists will likely take today's numbers with a grain of salt. the gdp reports the economy sexual slowing. a slowdown in jobs growth could be cause for concern. katie hill delivering speech on the house floor - yesterday. hill resigned after admitting to an affair with a campaign worker. she has denied that she was involved with her congressional staff. there were a series of #metoo

complaints. nude pictures of katie hill were posted online by a right-wing blog. she says her soon-to-be ex-husband is to blame. >> i will never shirk my responsibility for my sudden ending to my time here. but i have to say more because this is bigger than me. i am leaving now because of a double-standard. i'm leaving because of a misogynistic culture that gleefully consumed my naked pictures, and allowed my abusive ex to continue that abuse, this time with the country watching. the forces of revenge by a bitter, jealous man, cyber exploitation and shaming that target our gender and a large segment of society that fears and hates powerful women, have combined to push a young woman out of power and say that she doesn't belong here. >> cnn has reached out to hill's husband for comment. we have yet to hear back. they're the two leaders pushing hardest for brexit.

now, president trump thinks that boris johnson and nigel farage should team up. i'm from cameroon, congo, and...the bantu people. i had ivory coast, and ghana...togo. i was grateful... i just felt more connected... to who i am. greater details. richer stories. and now with health insights. get your dna kit at ancestry.com. the in-laws have moved in with us. and our adult children are here. so we save by using tide. which means we use less. three generations of clothes cleaned in one wash. anybody seen my pants? #1 stain and odor fighter, #1 trusted. it's got to be tide.

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as long as you pay your premiums. it can never be cancelled, call now for free information. you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. use this valuable guide to record your important information and give helpful direction about your final wishes to your loved ones. and it's yours free. it's our way of saying thank you just for calling. so call now. they are the two men most closely associated with brexit. and now president trump is calling on boris johnson and nigel farage to team up ahead of the election in the u.k. the conservative party and the brexit party called be competing for votes. here's what the president said on faraj's radio program. >> you know, you're the

president of the united states. you have great relationships with many of the leaders, including boris. he's a fantastic man. i think he's the exact right guy for the times. i know you and him will end up doing something terrific if you and he get together, unstoppable force. >> farage launches his campaign today. let's get to anna stewart in london. anna, farage thinking about corbyn. >> reporter: the president called boris johnson his friend. he said he was the best man for the job. he didn't do him any favors by saying that boris johnson should form an alliance with nigel farage, the leader of the brexit party. the brexit party could be a major rival and eat up many votes of constituencies. the president said that the new

brexit deal that boris johnson inked recently, may preclude the u.s. and u.k. from reaching a trade deal. criticism there. most of the criticism there for jeremy corbyn, the leader of the labor party, he said he would be bad for the country and take it into bad places. corbyn has been critical, in turn, of the u.s. president. this came on the first day of the election campaign. i don't think it will be the last time we hear from president trump or have i'm involved in the campaign at all. he is due to visit the u.k., the week before the election. >> anna stewart, reporting from london. thank you very much. the president's travel ban could be expanding. the administration is considering adding more countries. not yet clear which ones. the discussion involves around countries that do not share

documents and electronic communication. critics have long said trump's travel ban is meant to keep muslims from entering the u.s. the first travel ban caused chaos at airports nationwide. as of mid-september, 31,000 people have been denied entry because of the ban. the state department has given out 7,600 waivers. a 7-year-old girl shot in chicago while trick or treating. our liquid has a unique botanical blend, while an optimal melatonin level means no next-day grogginess. zzzquil pure zzzs. naturally superior sleep. - in the last year, of cybercrime every second. when a criminal has your personal information, they can do all sorts of things in your name. criminals can use ransomware, spyware, or malware to gain access to information like your name, your birthday, and even your social security number. - [announcer] that's why norton and lifelock

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a company that fact-checks facebook ads thinks it has a solution to facebook taking false political ads. the fact-checker was co-founded by a journalist. lead stories will propose that fact-checkers vet ads from politicians and the fact-checks get reviewed by a nonpartisan panel. there's an urgent need to identify egregiously political ads. twitter said wednesday it will no longer accept political ads.

a 7-year-old girl in chicago is fighting for her life after being shot while trick or treating. according to police, she was hit in the neck by a stray bullet when at least two people walked up to a group and opened fire. the girl is in critical condition. and a 31-year-old man shot in the hand is in stable condition. detectives are reviewing surveillance video. they're asking for help from the community. no one is in custody right now. shut it down. >> reporter: more than 25,000 public schoolteachers return to the classroom this morning after an 11-day strike. teachers protested outside of city hall on thursday, demanding they be paid for the loss for the strike. the mayor agreeing to pay them for five days. in addition to a 16% pay raise over five years, the teachers contract calls for smaller class

sizes and increase of staff. allen neumann is being sued for doiscrimination. she says she was marginalized by neumann as a vacation or retirement. a few weeks after raising concerns about discrimination. neumann stepped down in september. "friendsgiving" coming to a theater near you. >> happy friendsgiving, everybody. >> this has been great. >> well. >> see ya. >> all of the thanksgiving-themed episodes from "friends" will screen in movie theaters across the country, for two days. the eight episodes have been remastered in 4k.

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the resolution is adopted without objection. >> a divided house takes a

critical step. the impeachment inquiry now official. when will a private process go public? the president's namesake tower losing its most tenured resident. why is donald trump moving to florida? breaking overnight, a new wildfire growing fast in southern california. thousands forced to evacuate. is relief on the way? happy thanksgiving, everybody. >> happy thanksgiving. >> well, this has been great. >> see ya. >> if you're looking for a helping of "friends" this thanksgiving, classic episodes are coming to movie theaters. apparently the 25th anniversary was successful. they're doing it again. welcome to "early start." >> we're about half past the hour here in new york. and hours after the house officially made donald trump the fourth president in history to face impeachment, a defiant

chief executive made very clear he has no plans to concede anything. in an oval office interview with "the washington examiner," the president said, quote, this is over a phone call that is a good call. at some point, i'm going to sit down, perhaps as a fireside chat, on live television and will read the transcript of the call because people need to hear it. not a single republican voted for the impeachment inquiry. the vote paves the way for a private process to go public in the coming weeks. while that was going on, a top national security council official that was on that call testified to impeachment investigators, told him to stay away from the shadow ukraine foreign policy being pursued by trump attorney rudy giuliani. the nsc official backed up damaging claims about the president.

lauren fox reports from capitol hill. >> reporter: well, a huge day on capitol hill yesterday, as lawmakers, republicans and democrats, were on the record when it comes to where they stand on impeachment. the resolution they voted on sets out the rules for the next stage of the impeachment inquiry when these testimonies become public. also yesterday, tim morrison on capitol hill, where he corroborated testimony from bill taylor. he was a career diplomat, who told lawmakers yesterday in a 15-page opening statement, that he had concerns when he learned that the president was trying to use $400 million in military aid to ukraine, as a they to extract investigations that he hoped the ukrainian government would announce against his political rivals. morrison also testified that he didn't have any concerns about the legally of what president trump said on that july 25th call. but he had concerns of information leaking from that

call. le he said he worried that it would damage the u.s. relationship with ukraine. he said he was part of the conversation about what to do with the call transcript following the july 25th call. boris and christine? >> thank you for that, lauren. lauren mentioned tim morrison testified. he wasn't worried that anything illegal was discussed in the call. that statement has been seized on by republicans, including president trump, who tweeted this out late last night, thank you tim morrison for your honesty. a departure from every other witness so far. yesterday's nearly partly-line vote was anything but. >> i had not been, shall we say, enthusiastic about the divisiveness that would occur from an impeachment. weighing the equities, i said, he's not worth impeaching. it's going to divide the country

further than he has already divided it. this was something you could not ignore. >> alexander hamilton wrote, there will always be the greatest danger. that the decision to use impeachment power would be driven by partisan animosity. instead of real demonstrations of innocent or guilt. >> these are soviet-style rules. maybe in the soviet union, you do things like this where only you make the rules. maybe you think it's fairness that you can run rough shot over somebody because you have the votes. but that was not how impeachment was supposed to go. >> the longer impeachment goes on, the more complex it becomes. it can disrupt campaigns with candidates who are senators required to stay in washington. others, rivals like joe biden and pete buttigieg, can stay on the campaign trail. and vulnerable house democrats

could face challenges voting for an inquiry. president trump, giving up his manhattan tower as a permanent residence, declaring himself a florida resident. he's moving to mar-a-lago when he's done in washington. he writes, i cherish new york, but unfortunately the fact that i pay millions of dollars in city, state and local taxes each year, i've been treated badly by the political leaders. it's important to point out that the president does not mention federal taxes in those tweets and there's no way to check the rest since he never released his tax returns. >> andrew cuomo saying good riddance. it's not like he paid taxes here anyway. the change was for tax purposes. florida has no income tax. the president was enraged by the manhattan prosecutor's lawsuit to obtain trump's tax returns. that case is likely headed to the supreme court in an election

year. we're following breaking news overnight. a fast-growing fire in ventura county, california. the maria fire has grown to 5,000 acres and 0% containment. 7,500 rez residents northwest of l.a. are under mandatory evacuations. you can see in this video, fire vehicles driving straight through the flames. the ventura county fire department says 400 firefighters are battling the fire on the ground and in the air. a pilot for ktla was overhead as the trucks were narrowly driving through the flames. >> the second one in here, that fire is a little closer. he's going to make a run for it. get down here as quickly as possible, and get away from the fire and continue down here to the east. he's right up on top of the hill. you see a big flare-up right there. >> that's just terrifying. several ventura county school districts will be closed today.

in northern california, 6,700 pg&e customers remain without power, the result of a shutoff that began last weekend. the energy company ceo were talking about californians having to clear out the refrigerator during the shutoffs. >> these events can be hard on people. really hard on people. particularly hard on people that have struggles anyways. we didn't cause fires. the kincade fire is under investigation. i got that. one of the things we did was to give them an opportunity to refill their refrigerator because their house is still there. 14 fires are burning across california. more than 200,000 acres have burned. 150,000 football fields. the danger is decreasing. high winds are starting to subside after a week of red flag warnings. markets ran out of optimism

on trade this week. bloomberg news citing unnamed sources, said chinese officials were expressing doubts a long-term agreement will ever happen. the report said that chinese officials won't budge on the most difficult issues and they don't trust president trump not to back out of this skinny deal, the more limited agreement, that they're trying to agree on now. trump and the chinese president, xi jingping, were supposed to meet at a summit in chile. that summit was canceled because of economic protests in the country. trump tweeted the two are trying to find a new site to sign this agreement. he says the skinny deal covers about 60% of a total deal. markets are nervous about slowing growth. they're nervous about the federal reserve. the fed lowered interest rates on wednesday and signaled it may not cut rates again for the rest of the year. trump tweeted that people are disappointed in jerome powell. he suggested that the fed lower

rates further like gemirmany an japan. trump liking negative interest rates. katie hill, delivering parting shots in her final shots in her speech on the house floor. hill resigned after admitting to an affair with a campaign worker. an investigation was launched using rules that were implemented recently following a series of #metoo complaints, mostly against men. nude pictures of katie hill were posted online by a right-wing blog. she says her soon-to-be ex-husband is to blame. >> i will never shirk my responsibility for this sudden ending to my time here. but i have to say more because this is bigger than me. i am leaving now because of a double-standard. i'm leaving because of a misogynistic culture that gleefully consumed my naked

pictures, and allowed my abusive ex to continue that abuse, this time with the entire country watching. the forces of revenge by a bitter, jealous man, cyber exploitation and shaming that target our gender and a large segment of society that fears and hates powerful women, have combined to push a young woman out of power and say that she doesn't belong here. >> cnn has reached out to hill's husband for comment. we have yet to hear back. the president's travel ban could be on the verge of expanding. where and why, next. movements and automatically adjusts to keep you effortlessly comfortable. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise, prove. sleep number. this is not a bed it's proven quality sleep.

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iraq's prime minister has agreed to resign after weeks of deadly anti-government protests. more than 200 people have been killed, thousands more injured, just over the last month. joma joma jomana is live for us. >> reporter: we saw the president coming out in this address to the prime minister is conditional. only if they find a replacement. they don't want to end up in a situation where the country is in political or constitutional vacuum. they want to work on an election law. if the purpose of this address was to calm the anger on the

streets, to calm the protests, that hasn't happened. people are still poring into the streets in baghdad and other southern cities. that's happening today, as they brace for more protests. people are talking about people who say they are fed up. they've heard the promises before. iraqi since 2003, are waiting for their government to deliver. they want jobs. high level of youth unemployment. lack of services. and they complain about this entrenched political corruption. and they blame the political system, the political elite for not delivering on the promises for all these years. you have people who say they've had enough and they want to see change and they want it right now. they remain very defiant. people are taking to the street despite a bloody crackdown. more than 200 people have been killed sings the start of this month. thousands others are injured. and the government has been

accused of a heavy-handed response to the protests. and the message has been clear. they are not going to stop. people say they want to see change and they want it right now, christine. >> jomana for us in istanbul. thank you for that. the president's travel ban could be expanding. the administration is thinking of adding more countries but it's not clear which ones. it revolves around countries that are not complying to share electronic documents and information. restrictions would be tailored to them, as opposed to a total ban. critics have long said that trump's travel ban is to keep muslims from entering the united states. the first implement of the travel ban caused chaos nationwide. 31,000 people have been denied entry to the united states because of the ban. the state department issuing some 7,600 waivers. apple tv plus won't have a

deep content library when it launches today. but it has some advantages in the streaming wars. cnn business is next.

a company that fact-checks facebook ads thinks it has a solution to uproar over false political advertising. lead stories is one of the fact-checkers that facebook hired to curb complaints after the last election. lead stories will propose that fact-checkers vet ads from politicians and the fact-checks get reviewed by a nonpartisan panel. there's an urgent need to

identify egregiously political ads. twitter said wednesday it will no longer accept political ads. a 7-year-old girl in chicago is fighting for her life after being shot while trick or treating. according to police, she was hit in the neck by a stray bullet when at least two people walked up to a group and opened fire. the girl is in critical condition. and a 31-year-old man shot in the hand is in stable condition. detectives are reviewing surveillance video. they're asking for help from the community. shut it down. >> more than 25,000 public schoolteachers return to the classroom this morning after an 11-day strike. teachers protested outside of city hall on thursday, demanding they be paid for the days lost for the strike. the mayor agreeing to pay them

for five days. in addition to a 16% pay raise over five years, the teachers contract calls for smaller class sizes and increase of staff. wework founder and former ceo, adam neumann, accused of gender and pregnancy discrimination by his own chief of staff. his assistant was demoted twice. she says she was marginalized by neumann as a vacation or retirement. there were a number of complaints about the culture under his leadership. he stepped down as chief executive in september. 40 million people are in a freeze warning in the aftermath of some powerful storms. here's the latest. >> it will be a brutally cold start to our weekend across the ohio river valley.

along to the gulf coast, we have freeze warnings in place. bundle up going to the door. it's this cold front across the atlantic ocean. a secondary shot of cold air behind it. the cold front sparked off severe weather yesterday. 175 reports of wind gusts across the mid-atlantic to the new england coastline. strength and power for this system. it's allowed for winds to pick up. we have wind advisories and warnings in effect for over 50 million americans across the northeast. drive with care today. you see the storm system departing. a weak clipper that will bring a mixture of rain and snow to the upper great lakes today. here's a look at your temperatures. 53 for new york. 43 for chicago. 57 in atlanta. back to you. >> derek van dam, thank you for that. it's almost thanksgiving. "friendsgiving" coming to a theater near you.

>> food smells great. >> and the place looks so nice. >> happy friendsgiving, everybody. >> this has been great. >> well. >> see ya. >> i crack up seeing chandler in the background of that shot. all of the thanksgiving-themed episodes from "friends" will screen in movie theaters across the country, for two days. the eight episodes have been remastered in 4k. the "friendsgiving" marathon event comes after the success of the show's 25th anniversary celebration that screened in theaters this past september. let's get a check on cnn business this morning. looking at global markets right now. they're mixed. a little bit of optimism in the european markets this morning. asian shares mostly higher, about fears of a u.s./china trade deal. on wall street, looking at futures to ends up a little bit. markets fell on thursday in the last trading day of the month. the chicago pmi, the purchasing

manager number, showed slower activity in the meftd. it was the lowest reading since 2015. juul is worth $4.5 billion less. altria said it did not expect the challenges that juul faces. it's blamed for a rise in teenage vaping. juul announced it will cut around 500 jobs as part of restructuring. altr altria, which owns marlboro faced a decline of cigarette sales when it invested in juul looking for that to be the future. it was one of the most promising start-ups in silicon valley. apple starting off with star power. without much content library. "the morning show," featuring jennifer aniston. and apple has signed on oprah winfrey and steven spielberg.

apple tries to grow its services business. apple reportedly spending $6 billion on content. this service will cost $4.99 a month and will come free for a year, with the purchase of an iphone, ipad or mac. a spin on a charlie brown classic. >> the great pumpkin will rise for all to see. >> the great pumpkin is not coming. he's been impeached. >> what does a great pumpkin do? >> remember that official phone call we listened in on. >> ukraine. quid pro quo. >> if the great pumpkin has been impeached, who will take his place and rise out of the pumpk pumpkin patch? >> the great jar of light mayo. >> look at me. i'm president of the pumpkin patch. >> oh, good grief.

>> oh, boy. thank you to our international viewers for joining us. hope you have a great rest of your day. for the rest of our viewers, "early start" begins right now. the resolution is adopted without objection. >> a divided house takes a critical step. the impeachment inquiry now official. when will a private process go public? the president's namesake tower losing its most tenured resident. why is donald trump moving to florida? breaking overnight, a new wildfire growing fast in southern california. thousands forced to evacuate. is relief on the way? happy thanksgiving, everybody. >> happy thanksgiving. >> well, this has been great. >> see ya. >> if you're looking for a

helping of "friends" this thanksgiving, classic episodes are coming to movie theaters. apparently the 25th anniversary was successful. they're doing it again. welcome to "early start." >> it's 5:00 a.m. in the east. 1:00 a.m. in california. hours after the house officially made donald trump the fourth president in history to face impeachment, a defiant chief executive made very clear he has no plans to concede anything. in an oval office interview with "the washington examiner," the president said, quote, this is over a phone call that is a good call. at some point, i'm going to sit down, perhaps as a fireside chat, on live television and will read the transcript of the call because people need to hear it. fireside chat is a reference to fdr's radio addresses. not a single republican voted for the impeachment inquiry. two democrats crossed over, defecting to vote against it. the vote paves the way for a private process to go public in the coming weeks. while that was going on, a top