the anc is having a conference in december. the anc has to do it itself. that's fine, but if you're one of the people on the end of all that, the ordinary people of south africa, you could say, we can have this debate and talk about it, but nothing changes. and we hear, for example, all these allegations. the public prosecutor finds he's $44 million, i think, have been spent on sorting out his property for security. he is told to pay some of it back, and says i'm not going to pay it back. nothing changes, nothing happens. no, no, no. he was ordered to pay some of it back, and he paid it back. 0nly because the court intervened. yes, the court intervened, and his own counsel said we acknowledge he has to pay it back. that's not insignificant. in fact, i would say it's hugely significant. would it be better for the country if there was a change of president sooner than 2019? i'm not going to get drawn into that, simply because i don't think it's right, as a formerjudge. it's a question i would love to offer my opinions on, but... we would love you to do so. i

the anc is having a conference in december, the anc has to do it itself. that's fine, but if you are one of the people on the end of all that, the ordinary people of south africa, you can say we can have this debate and talk about it, but nothing changes. and we here for example all these allegations, the public prosecutor finds he is $44 million, i think, public prosecutor finds he is $44 million, ithink, have been public prosecutor finds he is $44 million, i think, have been spent on sorting out his property for security, he is told to pay some of it back and says i am not going to pay it back. nothing changes, nothing happens. no, no, no. he was ordered to pay some of it back, and he paid it back. only because the court intervened. yes, the court intervened and his own counsel said we acknowledge he has to pay it back. that is not insignificant. in fa ct, back. that is not insignificant. in fact, i would say it is hugely significant. would it be better for the country there was a change of president sooner than 2019?” the country there was a change of

the anc is having a conference in december. the anc has to do it itself. that's fine, but if you're one of the people on the end of all that, the ordinary people of south africa, you could say, we can have this debate and talk about it, but nothing changes. and we hear, for example, all these allegations. the public prosecutor finds he's $41; million, i think, have been spent on sorting out his property for security. he is told to pay some of it back, and says i'm not going to pay it back. nothing changes, nothing happens. no, no, no. he was ordered to pay some of it back, and he paid it back. 0nly because the court intervened. yes, the court intervened, and his own counsel said we acknowledge he has to pay it back. that's not insignificant. in fact, i would say it's hugely significant. would it be better for the country if there was a change of president sooner than 2019? i'm not going to get drawn into that, simply because i don't think it's right, as a formerjudge. it's a question i would love to offer my opinions on, but... we would love you to do so.

whoever becomes the president of the anc, will continue with the put ins that the anc has place including the reform of the state owned enterprises, the structural reform programs, and other policies that are in place. at the end of the day, all of those programs are anc policy. the national policy conference in july -- all of that is set in motion, the framework of the therefore, any of the leadership candidates, any among them that could be elected as president, will continue implementing those reform policies and programs. julia: minister, great to have you on. minister gigaba, thank you. kingdom, saudi arabia, may take longer to evaluate the budget. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ julia: it is time for the bloomberg business flash. second could be facing a cyber attack. pursuedit company has extra efforts. equifax said it is being investigated. florida's orange crop took a big florida's orange crop took a big hit from hurricane irma. the 2017 to the aging crop the 2017-2018- crop estimate is down significantly. -- goldman sachs is said to be growing its trading business in s

:anc in the s very difficult time. just in the past two weeks, 0ctober1li, we saw one of the most deadly attacks in somali history, and what that shows is that al—sha baab somali history, and what that shows is that al—shabaab as an organisation is no longer on its heels. it has re— mobilised, it has reconstituted itself, and this is a very difficult time. and we have seen just very difficult time. and we have seenjust in very difficult time. and we have seen just in neighbouring very difficult time. and we have seenjust in neighbouring areas, not very far away in mozambique, one of the first attacks ever by individuals declaring to be affiliated with al—sha baab. individuals declaring to be affiliated with al—shabaab. so the horn of africa is seeing a lot of concerns, and al—shabaab in particular is certainly leading that force. well, the received wisdom of the last couple of years among some people was that they were on the retreat here. are you saying that... does this reshape that now? yes, absolutely.

i have given the anc the opportunity to select the best amongst us. francine: will you be able to keep the party together? mr. mkhize: i believe so. if you look at my forecast, talking about building unity, stopping the infighting, and also reviving the organization around its founding values of i believe society, that is where we need to forecast quite strongly. if you look at the similar role in the past where i worked with leadership, we were able to take a lot of lessons on how to deal with frictions, divisions and how to tolerance.one around there is vibrancy in the youctures of the anc that can criticize and criticize must be taken seriously. we can renew ourselves with our conduct with our constituents and our people. i think it is possible to do it. i like a speak about what can be done. anccine: do you think the will go on in the national election of 2019 -- if you become leader of the anc, what is your mace -- may message? is there an angle you need to make sure that people get to vote for you? mr. mkhize: i think that the african national c

>> there las to be a come i ance and you have to have a warning shot over the bow over anyone who would act like that. you will be outed and out of a business and more, you might be prosecuted. >> what about your kids? what is the conversation? this is not just a hollywood problem? >> having four daughters, i say the most important thing is to give them -- i will be behind them with a shotgun. all that stuff. but the reality is you have to give them a self-e steam. you are not going to be with them. you have to trust they are going to make the right decisions and be able to protect themselves. >> and change. that's it. none of this matters at all unless it becomes impossible to happen. and we're all going to be come police sit in that. and that is a conversation you have to have with your kids, when my kids can talk. that's important. >> it's easy to see why george clooney and matt damon have stayed friends for almost 20 years. we quaul part talent and charm, they are have a deep bond on and off the screen. they first shared the screen in "ocean's 1 1" followed by a handful of other col

one aspect of the conflict, by the way, that i will never, is that we ance rafted the lowest income level of america and the highest income level found a doctor a would say that they had bone spur. that is wrong. that is wrong. ask every ing to american to serve, every american should serve. the war we went to lottery system which was -- but r years and years it was the lowest income americans which means a lot of minorities that forced to go and fight. that's a black mark on the history of this country. asking those with the lowest to do the fighting for us. while the wealthiest stayed home. brian: when you were in your a-4 taking off from forest tall, the carrier, how apprehensive were you when you were flying into a place like northern vietnam that you get shot down? enator mccain: i was onboard the the u.s. forestal where we had a horrific fire and was hit by a missile, all of that, my plane was. on the flight deck. and then i transferred over to the u.s.s. for us. while the wealthiest stayed home. ian: when you ariscany when is shot down. what was i thinking? i was a young fighter pi

that was a subsidiaryy to the was ance companies that gift that was frankly what they gave the insurance companies just look at their stocks. where their stock was when obamacare was original ly approved and what it is today. see numbers that anybody -- if you invested in those stocks, you'd be extremely happy. a total have given them gift. they have given them -- you could almost call it a payoff. it's a disgrace. that money goes to the insurance companies we want to take care people. we want to take care of people that need help. .ith healthcare and that's what i'm here to do. and i'm never going to get campaign contributions, i guarantee you that, from the insurance companies but a lot of other people got them. takeook at the democrats, a look at that. take a look at how much money that's been spent by the healthts and by the companies on politicians general ly but take a look at the covers of the democrats -- coffe rs of the democrats. actually. payments has brought republicans and democrats together because we fromalls, emergency calls, the democrats. and i think probably the also c

>> there las to be a come upp i ance and you have to have a warning shot over the bow over anyone who would act like that. you will be outed and out of a business and more, you might be prosecuted. >> what about your kids? what is the conversation? this is not just a hollywood problem? >> having four daughters, i say the most important thing is to give them -- i will be behind them with a shotgun. all that stuff. but the reality is you have to give them a self-e steam. you are not going to be with them. you have to trust they are going to make the right decisions and be able to protect themselves. >> and change. that's it. none of this matters at all unless it becomes impossible to happen. and we're all going to be come police sit in that. and that is a conversation you have to have with your kids, when my kids can talk. that's important. >> it's easy to see why george clooney and matt damon have stayed friends for almost 20 years. we quaul part talent and charm, they are have a deep bond on and off the screen. they first shared the screen in "ocean's 1 1" followed by a handful of oth

in los gatos, katie marzullo,ance 7 news. >>> ten days after they began, thousands more evacuees were allowed to return home today. progress is being made to fully contain the fires. in sonoma county, the nuns fire is 80% contained. the tubbs fire is 91% contained. and the atlas fire in napa county is 84% contained. abc7 news reporter lilian kim is live in santa rosa where the focus is starting to turn to a rebuilding. lilian? >> reporter: kristen, homeowners are trying to put all this behind them by focusing on what's ahead. that's getting things in order to rebuild as fast as they can. >> i've started this binder that has everything from my fema to my checks. >> reporter: sylvia parkinson is holding her future in her hands. everything related to her recovery is neatly organized and color coded. like thousands of other people, sylvia lost her coffey park home in the fire. she lived on hennessy place and is determined to live there again as soon as possible. >> i'm a single mom. so i have a son that i need to make sure that he knows that we're going to be okay. >> reporter: in santa r

the mayor replied: >> reporter: the 49ers say ed sheeran canceled a performance ance because of the curfew. and in a statement, the 49ers president said: >> reporter: the new city manager in a few weeks is expected to bring a plan to the council to survey all santa clara residents and some in sunnyvale and san jose about stadium-related issues including traffic and noise. >> i think they need to have more of a background in terms of enforcement. >> reporter: the city now plans to issue the $750 fine to the stadium management for breaking curfew and in the meantime, there are no plans for any other weekday concerts. at levi's stadium in santa clara, maureen naylor, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> new at 6:30 the san francisco public utilities commission is warning customers about a recent phone scam. the puc says dozens of customers are saying someone is impersonating an official with the puc. they are threatening customers that their water will be turned off if they don't provide a cash payment at a walgreens, a cvs or rite aid store in the city. the puc says customers do not pay bills in person. bes

the allegations are stirring up tension within the governing anc. the chairs flying, as prominent figures warn that mr zuma is wrecking the nation. we are fast approaching that precipice, and it is zuma looting the state with his cronies, and demolishing the capacity of the state. again, mrzuma insists he has done nothing wrong, but this resilient nation is being tested. iraq's prime minister has ordered a 24—hour suspension of military operations against kurdish fighters in the north of the country. baghdad ordered the offensive in response to the recent vote by kurds for their autonomous region to become an independent country. clashes between the two sides have left dozens of people dead. voting in the rerun presidential election in kenny has been postponed indefinitely. it had been postponed indefinitely. it had been due to take place in four volatile western counties on saturday, authorities said the safety threat to electoral workers was too great. an italian man who is hiv—positive has been sent to prison for 2h yea rs, after being found

the allegations are stirring up tension within the governing anc. the chairs flying, as prominent figures warn that mr zuma is wrecking the nation. we are fast approaching that precipice, and it is zuma looting the state with his cronies, and demolishing the capacity of the state. again, mrzuma insists he has done nothing wrong, but this resilient nation is being tested. andrew harding, bbc news, south africa. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. iraq's prime minister, haider al—abadi, has ordered a 2k hour suspension of military operations against kurdish fighters in the north of the country. baghdad ordered the offensive in response to the recent vote by kurds for their autonomous region to become an independent country. clashes between the two sides have left dozens of people dead. voting in the re—run presidential election in kenya has been postponed indefinitely. it had been due to take place in four volatile western counties on saturday, but authorities said the safety threat to electoral workers was too great. a

the allegations are stirring up tension within the governing anc. the chairs flying, as prominent figures warn that mr zuma is wrecking the nation. we are fast approaching that precipice, and it is zuma looting the state with his cronies, and demolishing the capacity of the state. again, mrzuma insists he has done nothing wrong, but this resilient nation is being tested. andrew harding, bbc news, south africa. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: hidden for centuries. the 16th century painting obscuring a portrait underneath, believed to be mary queen of scots. indira gandhi, ruler of the world's largest democracy, died today. 0nly yesterday she'd spoken of dying in the service of her country and said, "i would be proud of it, every drop of my blood will contribute to the growth of this nation". after 46 years of unhappiness, these two countries have concluded a chapter of history. no more suspicion, no more fear, no more uncertainty of what each day might bring. booster ignition and liftoff of discovery, with a crew of six astronaut heroes and

the anc id for many global think --rry thing -- fink of blackrock says he is not anxious about the new rules. >> it is creating more transparency. we need more transparency. >> by unbundling. >> correct. us.: thank you for joining brokerage research, some say the amounts of research on smaller companies might contract . do you share that analysis? >> what is good about the separation of this and the research is the results in a more deliberate consideration. is this valuable of for my investment strategy? it will result in better consideration. my portfolio with this research? mark: the you think big companies will squeeze out those smaller houses by cutting prices? how it willo see develop. this is a new market. clear that it will be against the small advantage. they provide a product that will benefit the investment strategy. we are seeing -- mark: we are seeing pricing for bond research coming down. are you worried that it is a race to the bottom when it comes to pricing? thehat we're seeing now, consideration of costs for the research of people need to find a new price. there will

the allegations are stirring up tension within the governing anc. the chairs flying, as prominent figures warn that mr zuma is wrecking the nation. we are fast approaching that precipice, and it is zuma looting the state with his cronies, and demolishing the capacity of the state. again, mrzuma insists he has done nothing wrong, but this resilient nation is being tested. andrew harding, bbc news, south africa. the department of health and the nhs have been told to "get their act together" and improve their cyber security, following a major hacking attack in may this year. the national audit office said more than a third of trusts in england were affected, with around seven thousand appointments cancelled. our technology correspondent, rory cellan—jones, reports. it was a cyber attack that locked up computers around the world with a message demanding a ransom payment, but the nhs was among the organisations worst hit and it wasn't ready to deal with it. 81 health trusts across england were affected. more than 19,000 appointments were cancelled, inc

but that has not happened across the uk as we have heard since early 2016, apart from scotland's anc in the last few months. more and more people are waiting more than four hours to be assessed in a&e. more are waiting more than 18 weeks for a routine surgery or awaiting more than two months for cancer treatment. that is the point of targets, to try to keep the nhs up to the mark with delivering and it just hasn't happened over the last 18 months. wales and northern ireland, not since 2013. the nhs is saying more and more people, there are more treatments available. can it realistically ever meet these targets 7 it realistically ever meet these targets? that is the case being made by nhs leaders and the government in terms of the department of health in england, that hundreds of thousands of more people are being seen in amd within the target times. there are more routine operations taking place. demand is rising faster than the capacity of the nhs to meet the targets. a senior nhs leader in england has said to date, more money is required and they are looking ha rd is required and t

the allegations are stirring up tension within the governing anc. the chairs flying as prominent figures warn that mr zuma is wrecking the nation. we are fast approaching that precipice and it is zuma looting the state with his cronies and demolishing the capacity of the state. again, mrzuma insists he has done nothing wrong, but this resilient nation is being tested. andrew harding, bbc news, south africa. before last year's us democratic national convention, few had heard of khizr khan or his son's story of service. but after an impassioned speech that led to a public feud with donald trump, all that changed. now he is the author of a new book. he's been speaking to rajini vaidyanathan, who began by asking for his view on the recent row between president trump and the widow of a us soldier who was killed in niger. i have been saddened by the political expediency that this sad, tragic moment, which should be dignified in privacy and restraint, should be the call of the day, that you extend the courtesy, condolence and dignity to the family and you

. >> and republican lamar alexander says if passed it could extend payments to health insure cancer ance companies for lower income americans. today he signalled he may support this deal calling it a quote, short-term solution into former vice president joe biden went back to his college alma mater in delaware for a conversation about bridging it's political divide. a proud blue hen, he welcomed john kasich to the campus. the two stress that they get along despite having different views on government. and that it's important to focus less on our differences and more on what we have in common. the discussion is all part of a national agenda speaker series. >>> a look at numbers now. the dow a record high closing up 40 and an and a half points and briefly touching 23,000 points and the nasdaq down slightly and s&p up 2 points on the day. >>> wells fargo is closing a call sent fer bethlehem putting hundreds of jobs on the line. a bank spokesman says it's collect to close in a couple of days. and no word on how many employees would be impacted but it employees 460 people. and there is hope t

the allegations are stirring up tension within the governing anc. the chairs flying, as prominent figures warn that mr zuma is wrecking the nation. we are fast approaching that precipice, and it is zuma looting the state with his cronies, and demolishing the capacity of the state. again, mrzuma insists he has done nothing wrong, but this resilient nation is being tested. andrew harding, bbc news, south africa. the england cricket captain, joe root, says the team is planning on ben stokes not being with them for the entire ashes tour. the all—rounder won‘t travel to australia tomorrow with the rest of the squad, after being suspended following an incident outside a bristol nightclub last month. root also denied there is a drinking culture amongst the team, as dan roan reports. his team may currently hold the ashes but captainjoe root knows england‘s grip on the urn is about to be tested. questions have been asked of the squad‘s strength in depth. here at lord‘s today, root said australia may have underestimated the tourists. i see a squad o

nobody wanted to go back to the anc years. they wanted to reflect on his time as president. he came out of prison. you can't -- you can't tame people that way. and the story who've they are is a full and complete story which you cover in this text. so i was never comfortable -- i was happy to see people love on ali. >> right. >> it's like you love him now because he's shaking and can't talk. >> i agree. it's safe -- and you know, stanley crouch has a great line, he says ali in the '60s was a grizzly bear, wild, uncontrollable. in the '70s, like a circus bear. still dangerous but entertaining. after the olympic torch, he becomes a ted bear. we want to hug -- a teddy bear. we want to hug him. >> stanley can turn a phrase. beautifully put. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> you mention ali and -- as not being a good ceo. did you get a chance to calculate how much money you think ali made in his lifetime? >> yeah. he estimated that it was i think $40 million, $50 million. that was when he was still fighting, toward the end of his career. he had none at that point. he had blown through all of

host: the book is called pensions, the latest -- venge ance, the latest book by newt gingrich. guest: i'm thinking about how many revolutions are underway simultaneously, whether it is black lives matter, or the revolution in technology and biology. i am trying to understand if i can do a book that tries to explain where we are, with the skill of choices in 2018 the on just normal politics. it is a different world. host: author, fox news contributor, former house speaker, and now the husband to the >> coming up monday, an associated press reporter discusses the week ahead in washington. a columnist talks about the mortgage interest reduction. be sure to watch "washington journal" monday mornings. join the discussion. while the pentagon continues to investigate the circumstances surrounding the attack in niger, senate armed services chair john mccain is looking for answers. with jamesou at mattis behind closed doors to talk about that deadly ambush. the two then faced reporters. >> we discussed various issues and it always a pleasure to work with him. >> you've been saying that

. >> these days the party that freed the country from white rule, the anc, is not universally loved anymore. in recent years they've been criticized for inaction, corruption, and cronyism. and opposition parties are gaining strength. >> i think it may be new to us. so i think we're trying to navigate the nuance, the reality. like how do you deal with so many opinions, and the party that you love the whole time that brought about the freedom, is fumbling the bomb. the ball. what do you do? >> ah! smiley's, fire roasted sheep's head. chopped into tasty bits and eaten with cold beer. yes, of course. yes. just needs a little salt and pepper. that looks good. what is it? >> it's like maze. >> a sticky porridge made from ground cornmeal. it fills the role that brits do in the south. it's tasty, relatively nutritious and cheap filler. and it sops up gravy when you have something like this stewed beef real good. >> that's dumplings. >> that's a dumpling? >> yes. >> dumplings, important throughout the african diaspro. a spongy bread type tool to mop it up. stewed greens, carrots, beans, and more gra

animatedoe was an character with voice provided by anc, probably doing contract work. joe only appears briefly in a lesson for gunners. you can see much of the film is lesson and training gunners to anticipate the position of an enemy fighter and accurately target it. in the following clip, we see trigger joe putting his training to work. >> remember these three points, shooting only when he is attacking you and is in range. and then the target seat of your bombers. estimate the approach angle and apply the correct deflection. that is the story. think you can do it? >> ready? here it comes! well? >> goes kind of fast, don't it? only a few seconds. >> how about some practice on a few slower ones. >> ok, if yours are you got straight. >> oh, i got it. >> is a plane. >> first i see if it is an enemy plane, i attack it. not yet, but he looks suspicious. line-up and wait for him to get in range. hold! hold it! i have a lot of figuring. i am going this way, he is going this way. 90 degrees. in range. i guess i can shoot. ok, let him come. hold it, that is to seconds. >> now

. >> i ask this of the guest earlier, if being labeled a currency manipulator equaled ethics --ance as to reform. i think both are important. >> both are important. himselfi jinping promise more reforms, so to recognize that it needs to be done, but i do not think we are on the kind of path toward a free-floating exchange. it's going to be very gradual, very incremental. wehelp us understand where go from here. you mentioned a little bit earlier on the need for all of these regimes or dynasties or whatever you want to call them, they need a stable currency to underpin that expansion. help us understand. >> it is all part of the broader influence settling trade overseas. china wants its trade increasingly settled in the yuan. they've been growing emergency credit lines and central banks all over the world, recently renewed the one in south korea despite those tensions. thes all about getting currency, and that is why it is so important backing of the empire, but the u.s. continues .o be leagues ahead >> thank you so much for your insight. we have our entire bloomberg team. it is interes

. >> absolutely, goods job. ance. had an accident with a vehicle, i actually called usaa before we called the police. usaa was there hands-on very quick very prompt. i feel like we're being handled as people that actually have a genuine need. we're the webber family and we are usaa members for life. usaa, get your insurance quote today. afi sure had a lot on my mind. my 30-year marriage... ...my 3-month old business... plus...what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i made a point to talk to my doctor. he told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis had both... ...and that turned around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an

they are getting into voice activated shopping as it deep ance its relationship with goog. they're going to sted steady. the new shopping will be available at the end of the year. the service he will offer thousands of items found in the store such as things like perish ables or things that can only find in walmart. they're also going to abandon their fur line. good for them. you get that at tar get. it's the faux at target. we have had a weird night of clouds april a little bit of patchy drizzle and spirits starting to sing a little bit down toward the navy yard. we'll keep the focus on fox5, where it belongs. we're welcoming you all in. tonight it's a little bit easier to see out there. last night we had a big batch of heavy showers that were getting ready to move through. skies and visibility were a little poor. mostly it's just a little bit of drizzle l, light areas of drizzle overnight and i think that's what you're going to find tomorrow morning. a little bit on the dreary side, not much sun, patchyri . it is a very slow climb to get to some late day sunshine on satur

if possible, you will hear fore bear ance. the u.s. department of housing and urban development may help you find a counselor. 800-469-4287. don't assume it is automatic. if you stop making payments, you risk late fees, a stain on your credit or possibility of foreclosure. please call the lender as soon as you can. >>> we have posted more questions and the answers on our website. visit www.nbcbayarea.com/responds. our consumer unit is committed to answering your questions. give them a call at 888-996-tips. >>> today, we hear for the first time from the security guard who first approached the las vegas shooter's hotel room. he arrived thinking the gunshots would you say a drill. he was struck by a bullet. that's when the building engineer showed up. >> came out and i told her to go back inside, it wasn't safe. shortly after, that's when he was approaching. i told him to stay back and take cover. that's when more rounds were dispursed. >> you can watch more of this emotional interview today on the ellen degeneres show. that's today at 4:

ance of a misconstrue on newspaper report, summit he called them fighting joe hooker but there was no, there. hooker a name himself didn't like but he occasionally referred to himself it madeame, but he said him sound like a wagon master or dealer. but yes, this was a transcription error in a newspaper that ultimately led to it. referred hosionally oker as mr. fl hooker, and it was not said in flattery. >> thank you john, for that speech. let's come back at 2:44 the last speech of the afternoon. at 2:40 for the last speech of the afternoon. >> you are watching live civilge of the pamplin war park symposium here on c-span-threes american history tv. we will be back with stephen hood:author of "john bell the rise, fall, and resurrection of a confederate general." >> the portland headlight is the most photographed lighthouse in the country. c-span's american history tv's in maine to learn about this great icon. >> this is portland headlight in maine.

people that walk around smugly saying i am morally superior anc you must be inferior because after all, you don't believe what i believe.y >> sean: do you think deep down in their hearts they know how hypocritical they are? >> no, that's what's frightening. they are totalitarians.cr this is what george orwell in "1984" wrote about. these are people who believe sincerely in their right to crush you. >> sean: they will tolerate the sins of their own.n. it's like leonardo dicaprio. a big green guy. not enough to celebrate new year's eve once with a private jet to australia. and then a private jet t to fly back to vegas, you get too celebrate it twice. of course, you can buy carbon offsets. the equivalent of buying a diamond watch, ring, and necklace if you are unfaithful to your wife and say it's just an offset, honey. no problem. that'll work.yo a carbon offset -- i can sin all i want. put out all the omissions but you've got to get rid of your caravan and drive a bicycle. >> you are not going to jump from there in a mean-spirited way and talk about al gore's swimming pool. >> sean: [lau

heart-healthy california walnuts. . . ance. had an accident with a vehicle, i actually called usaa before we called the police. usaa was there hands-on very quick very prompt. i feel like we're being handled as people that actually have a genuine need. we're the webber family and we are usaa members for life. usaa, get your insurance quote today. i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. aggressive styling, so you can break away from everyone else. the bold lexus is. experience amazing. >> shannon: before we go, check out my new upcoming show, "fox news at night." life at 11:00 p.m. eastern right here on fox news. we will be covering in evitable late breaking. recap of the breaking stories. we will be live every night at 11:00 monday through friday. it kicks off ten days from now. that is it from us tonight. monday night at 10:00 p.m. eastern, bill hunter will be in this chair. good night from washington. ♪ [nat

ance justtoday's parl seems very strange. most of us would say that that is a different thing. unfortunately, this idea of a and natural scenery with wildlife and rivers and mountains, without people who are residents, has then become that weional park ideal have developed over time. the national parks service when it was created, was created to manage these kinds of spaces. this is what it tended to presume, parks are supposed to be like. every time you and i go and visit a park and we keeps you in these natural landscapes that have no residents, were movements are very choreographed in those spaces, that when you get to the overlook end of the tunnels in yosemite, you cannot see the lodge, the village, the campgrounds, they are sort of hidden away amongst the trees. all we see are the empty, natural scenery. so each time we visit that gets , reinforced, and that is what a park is supposed to be like. we have exported this idea similarly and a lot of national works in particularly the develop the world, africa, south america and asia are created with this burgeoning environmen

. ♪ >> anc twitter @latenightseth and be sure to check us out on youtube and facebook. head over to itunes to subscribe to the "late night with seth meyers" podcast. you'll get a closer look and more downloaded right to your phone. ♪ ralcandidate for'm governor,rtham, and i sponsored this ad. narrator: they call him enron ed. because washington, dc lobbyist ed gillespie represented the worst of the worst. lenders trying to keep student loan rates high. corporations sending jobs overseas. and of course the enron scandal. now, enron ed is lobbying for donald trump's agenda. like cuts to virginia school funding, and taking away healthcare from thousands of virginians. enron ed gillespie. he's not lobbying for you. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to megyn kelly, nathan fielder, colton dunn everybody! sonny emory and the 8g band. stay tuned for carson daly we'll see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> carson: hello there i'm carson daly with tonight's "last call" from hyde in west hollywood. we have an awesome show for you coming up. including, the

i need to be able to genuinely get up and ance if that's what i am trying to do with that song. and that's what takes me so long to-- . >> rose: to make it right. >> to make it right. so many things go into tweaking the snair drum and making sure the-base drum is hitting the right way and the high-hat is in the right pocket and getting the right swing. i'm going back and forth nonstop with all of these songs. some, some i get lucky and it takes me a couple of hours. some take me two years. >> rose: talk to me a bit about the idea of where you were reaching back to in terms of putting these songs together. >> reaching back and giving it a different sound but the source of it. >> the source of it, well, a few of my heroes, i actually got to work with this year and some on this album, baby face, i wrote a song with baby face on this album called too good to say good-bye. he is one of my favorite songwriters of all time. this year i got to work with jimmy jam an terry lewis perform at the grammies with them. never worked with teddy riley but hopefully one day, hopefully that will ha

ance out on the peninsula, and this is the other ulus.ut on tom point this is not the wilderness, is the point i am trying to make here. was a dairy, cause it need to be milk twice a day every day, day in day out, they do not take vacations or have weekends. the cards are coming to the barnes twice a day, a lot of impact environmentally around the barn. not a pristine space, not a wilderness. and yet this was seen as a great place to put a national seashore in the 1960's. this was a. of time when there was a big sort of "parks for the people movement" and the national parks service was looking for places to grade arcs that were close to urban areas -- they were looking for places to create parks that were close to urban areas. places like cape cod, all of these lake shores, and seashores s.cluding point reyesp the way the park was set up was to accommodate the wrenches and at that time there were 25 peninsula, and trying to keep them in place was both a political necessity, the locals never would've gone with if it wasparks idea, going to change their local economy as much as taking

general motors anc roll out all electric vehicles by 2023. two will come in the next 18 months. ford created a team edison. china plans to ban gas-powered cars in the future. nick lal thompson is with us. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> why are we seeing that happen? that's where the action is and that's where the world is going in terms of electric cars and you need to get on the bandwagon now? >> yes. one of reasons why is tesla has shown you can make it. you can have a battery in the front instead of an explosion battery in the back. he showed everybody can do it. they're like, oh, california is talking about. lots of countries are talking about it. cities are talking about what they're going to do. so people are going to have build the electric cars which means the infrastructure will follow. all the pieces that need to come together are coming together, the cars, the infrastructure. >> the other thing that's happening,'re trying hard including elon musk to develop batteries that will last even longer. >> but tesla has batteries of 330 miles. it keeps improving. >

i think in the last 20 or 30 anc we had t. ce as one of the how were they partf. they were smart enough to i do find my way. >> and you were tough enough to be able to do it. >> i love my work. >> reporter: her work began in 1970 in the capital of san francisco. in just three years at 24, she was rolling stone's chief photographer. in 1975 he personally asked leibovitz to swap the magazine for the band. >> i was bright eyed. i couldn't believe everything i was walking into. >> did they begin with rolling stone sh. >> rolling stone. >> you were hanging out with two of the biggest rock and roll stars. >> i was a photographer. >> you were hanging out. >> no, no. i never hung out. >> come on. >> i never hung out. >> you were part of a thing. >> oh, my god. i did not headache out. >> it was a rolling caravan and you were a part of it. >> i wept on tour with them. in 1975 i was the tour photographer for them. i hung opt my camera for dear life. >> because what? it was a security blanket? >> no, because it scared the hello out of me. >> she left the tour with a drug adik

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