>> lisa: make it count, leslie! >> leslie: whether it's you, whoever it is. whether it's a democrat or republican in the house, don't you play into that, too? with your response to the questions, the manner in which you respond to the questions? >> sean: yeah, but they started it. [laughter] >> i know you are, but what of my? >> sean: no, i agree with you. i wrote about this in my book, there's plenty of times where i think i took the bait or i could have been better or bigger about it. there's no question. i think this is not a one-way street. the press has got to remember that if they want to be treated with respect to jet to act like professionals. >> melissa: can nicely question before we run out of time? redirected to be combative? that's what it felt like from here. >> sean: no, i'm irish. it comes natural. [laughs] >> melissa: so he's not sing "show them who's boss, though my?" >> sean: no, that's my default. >> harris: what kind of feedback do you get? does he like the? >> sean: go read the book, it's called "the briefing." you can see it at sean spic

leslie is 6 foot 8 and looking at leslie and i say we need you to sit down. we have dealt with our bias going in and we know leslie is a man, not a woman but leslie said i am not sitting down, you told me to stand up so i am standing up so we have another area what we perceive to be noncompliant. >> that becomes the second bias leading to a big black man. >> leslie could be perceived as dangerous because he's big, african-american, you remember the case in oklahoma when he was shot by betty shelby and the helicopter pilot said over the radio that looks like one bad dude. that goes back to the idea all african-american men are a threat in some way. we understand how these things happen but back to leslie, leslie is not sitting down and we are saying to ourselves we need to leave the apartment. there are two of us there. we finally say listen. we get control of the situation and figure out a way to get downstairs. and going back and forth. >> ever think about going to your weapon? >> i thought the situation was going to go bad and i knew based on his size alone

viene leslie grace al programa. les gusta la mÚsica de leslie grace. hasta los hombres. claro. yo le vabts la mano. otra pregunts a quiÉn le gusta bailar. sfams en miami. >>> a todo el mundo. hasta duermen asÍ. >>> quiÉn le gusta la mÚsica. hay muchos aquÍ. estÁ con nosotros la niÑa joyce. venga para acÁ. obvia lt con la melena hermosa que tienes. eres fans de leslie grace. >>> si, mucho. >>> ¿la has visto en persona?. >>> en el futuro hacemos una canciÓn junta. dominicanas. >>> te has preparado profesionalmente para cantar. >>> sÍ, canto, baile y actuaciÓn. ¿tienes sus po pÍos temas, mÚsica y todo. >>> escribo mi mÚsica y lo voy a promocionar en repÚblica dominicana, a principios del 2019 es. >>> tu e p. >>> un demo ya no se llama dem. >>> en ti d perfecto. yo soy millennial tengo que estar al dÍa con el vocabulario. me enseÑaste algo. su talento y va a cantar en los 5 minutos de fama. ♪ (canta ). al novio le cantas. cuando sales con un canal cantas en la cena. >>> no. a ningÚn hombre. >>> bueno. joyce quÉdate con nosotros va a recibir 5 minutos de fama.

it's difficult for leslie to watch these images it. was. on the twenty sixth of august a right wing mopper rampaged through the streets of candidates chanting this is our city later that evening they attacked foreign looking people and a group of center left s.p.d. politicians. stood up to them i think. i. got up but i also fast i was completely beside myself i i cried so much because it was so emotional afterwards i really had to finally. pull leslie is a social worker seventeen years ago she fled from lebanon to germany now she gives advice and support to young refugees who have just arrived in germany for many of them are racist hostilities a part of everyday life she's argued gave with most of them say nasty words or leave this is our country our chemists why these states will lead you to. the mood in chemists has changed on fridays many refugees and migrants living here say they're too scared to leave the house. it's on fridays that the right wing populist for candidates alliance called stay a weekly rally around a thousand people gath

leslie: thank you all for being here tonight. [applause] >> i was shot in the head by a sniper on october 18, 2006. [indiscernible] >> i ended up getting shot four times in a firefight. i was 35 years old, young special forces captain, eight and 11-year-old kids, great marriage. and that in that it changed and second, i did not know if i could ever walk. >> marines on the ground yelled blue on blue friendly fire. , the moment i heard that, my heart sank immediately. i knew i was responsible for wounding a fellow marine. i felt a lot of guilt and shame. and i had a very hard time pulling the trigger in any instance afterward. >> marine corporal david smith was honorably discharged and went to college on the g.i. bill but was haunted by the invisible wounds of war. >> i tried to bury them in alcohol. and i felt like if i had no feeling in life, and if i pushed away all my friends and family, then what was the point in continuing on? i took a loaded shotgun and i put it in my mouth. >> at that moment, he thought of a friend who comm

leslie: thank you all for being here tonight. [applause] >> i was shot in the head by a sniper on october 18, 2006. >> it exploded out of my mouth. >> i ended up getting shot four times in a firefight. i was 35 years old, young special forces captain, eight and 11-year-old kids, great marriage. and that in that second, it changed and i did not know if i would ever walk. >> marines on the ground yelled blue on blue, friendly fire. the moment i heard that, my heart sank immediately. i knew i was responsible for wounding a fellow marine. i felt a lot of guilt and shame. and i had a very hard time pulling the trigger in any instance afterward. >> marine corporal david smith was honorably discharged and went to college on the g.i. bill but was haunted by the invisible wounds of war. >> i tried to bury them in alcohol. and i felt like if i had no feeling in life, and if i pushed away all my friends and family, then what was the point in continuing on? i took a loaded shotgun and i put it in my mouth. >> at that moment, he thought of a

leslie: thank you all for being here tonight. [applause] >> i was shot in the head by a sniper on october 18, 2006. [indiscernible] >> i ended up getting shot four times in a firefight. i was 35 years old, young special forces captain, eight and 11-year-old kids, great marriage. and that in that second, it changed and i did not know if i could ever walk. >> marines on the ground yelled blue on blue, friendly fire. the moment i heard that, my heart sank immediately. i knew i was responsible for wounding a fellow marine. i felt a lot of guilt and shame. and i had a very hard time pulling the trigger in any instance afterward. >> marine corporal david smith was honorably discharged and went to college on the g.i. bill but was haunted by the invisible wounds of war. >> i tried to bury them in alcohol. and i felt like if i had no feeling in life, and if i pushed away all my friends and family, then what was the point in continuing on? i took a loaded shotgun and i put it in my mouth. >> at that moment, he thought of a friend who commi

[laughter] leslie: sorry. tom: but there's so much more that we have been doing, i'm going to show a quick video about what the eac actually is. the staff put together a wonderful video to show how our agency functions. hopefully this will work. the sound is not working. but i did try to put that on. that's not going to work. so, i will tell you about our agency. the eac is a bipartisan agency that came about after the 2000 election. it is two democrats, two republicans and no two members conserve for more than one party. it came out from the help america vote act, signed by president bush on october 29, 2002, the 16th anniversary was monday. i serve as chair, christine mccormick serves as vice chair and we don't have a quorum right now. two people have been nominated by president trump. and don maryland, palmer from virginia. if they are confirmed we will have a full contingent of commissioners for the first time in seven or eight years. the agency deals with helping states with the administration of election

at uc davis i'm leslie brinkley, abc 7 news. >> leslie, thank you. >>> a day of major anticipation and certainly a lot of apprehension. we are there as a chef learns whether he won or lost a michelin star. that story is next. >>> plus, from home sharing to home building. just how soon airbnb will start its next project. >>> and ratings and revi >>> the full 2019 michelin stars list was revealed. >> abc 7 news anchor dion lim joins us from the official michelin guide party. >> we should be very proud of ourselves. cristen and dan, we can think of it almost like the oscars awards except for restaurants here in the city and around the world. as i step aside here at a michelin star restaurant in sf moma i can tell you this has been an exceptional year in san francisco with 57 restaurants earning one, two, or three stars. one of the restaurants that was watched very closely this year, eight tables in chinatown. it's known by well-known restaurateur george chen who also owns china live. eight tables opened a little over a year ago. for a man who's owned many restaurants in his career and had

in this aquatic paradise there's an issue which needs no well and leslie's urgent attention. it's hard to imagine that one of the central american reefs worse might mazz was caused by just six fish who escaped from a florida aquarium during hurricane andrew in one thousand nine hundred. the lionfish originally from the pacific has no natural predator in the atlantic. and each female lays two million eggs a year. in ten years lion fish have invaded the whole of the caribbean including cuba and. half of the species present in the reef today are in danger of being replaced by this passed. it's a huge problem for which there doesn't seem to be a solution. but back in the familiar surroundings of the queen's gardens noel has patiently been developing a most of regional idea. he discovered that in their native pacific lionfish is eaten daily by groupers and shells. so that caribbean cousins just need to be persuaded that line fish are perfectly edible prey. the extremely poisonous spines of what worry the predators. the groupers have to work out that their palates made of cartilage

it's what leslie talked about earlier. it's been elevated to the level of nuclear power plants and waterways in our banks and financial institutions, meaning that if those things are attacked, what sort of things can we do to make them resilient and bring them back up to speed? we do our best to get as much information down to the local level by helping folks with that. coordinating with several meetings. we served on the executive committee with them and as leslie was saying, we're light years ahead of where we were in 2016. in terms of getting things out it's not who do i call but how many times a day do i call these folks and dhs has been good at getting this stuff out. i can't talk about the election video because i can't get the volume to go. go to our website at eac.gov to look at that video and also to look to see what our agency actually does. i love the agency. it does a lot with the little. and the staff puts together a great video to highlight the thing things that we do. >> help america vote act. >> yes. most o

getreu reportedly worked in palo alton when leslie perlov was murdered. sheriff laurie smith "....even though this person has lived for 45 years without being in rison, he is in jail now and we believe he is the suspect and we believe he will be convicted, in san jose rob fladeboe kron4news ( james ) take a look at this... the centennial wheel at navy pier pays tribute to fallen chicago police officer samuel jimenez who was killed in the shooting monday at mercy hospital. you can see a black star right in the middle of the ferris wheel in honor of the fallen officer. ( james ) we are also learning new details about the gunman who shot and killed three people in cold blood at a chicago hospital earlier this week... as reporter andy rose explains.... the shooter had a very dark past... "as we mourn this senseless act and loss of life.. it occured at a place called mercy hospital."light and love.. shinning through a moment of darkness in chicago. people gathered wednesday evening to remember..doctor tamara o'neal..pharmacy resident, dayna less and police off

i will tell you a little bit more about leslie. thehas been the head of national association of secretaries of state since 2000, which is the year that i became the head of the league of women voters. we are sort of in the election law wars together from the beginning. because she is the top manager of that association, she handles a lot of issues and works with her members on initiatives on election reform, electronic government, state business services and digital archiving. she brings to this job a background in congressional and intergovernmental relations and policymaking and is a graduate of purdue university. leslie, if you would tell the group here something more about secretaries of state and their and mention,tions secretaries of state are not the responsible entities in every state, and say something about those states like virginia where it is a different institutional structure, what they do, how they -- i have given all of these different kinds of challenges, where you think by and large rings are not too bad for the

leslie zimmerman and michael rodriguez. i call him rod. when i painted leslie, i painted a compassionate woman who saw firsthand the horrors of war as a combat medic. i painted a fierce competitor on the mountain bike that she has used to overcome the invisible wounds of war. i painted a veteran who has become a dedicated wife and mother. a selfless soul who is determined to help others. and i painted a friend. [applause] in capturing rod, i wondered how an artist shows the character of a courageous green beret who saw tough combat against terrorists, sustained repeated injuries and worried only about missing the next deployment. a husband who struggled with post-traumatic stress as he helped his wonderful wife, also a veteran, deal with hers. whose son was born just a few years before 9/11 became the fifth generation of the rodriguez family to serve in the military. rodman mentioned his son, antonio, and the fact that his platoon, the mighty taco vipers, had just returned from afghanistan. and we salute him, rod. [applause] i believe leav

leslie picker has those headlines for you. >> here's what's leading cnbc.com now green light capital posting a small gain of 1% in october amid the big declines in the stock market that's according to what an investor told reuters late yesterday. >>> shares of fitbit are surging. the company with a surprise third quarter profit thanks to its smart watch business which accounted for nearly half the revenue. >>> google employees around the world are set to walk out today in protest with how the company deals with sexual harassment and gender discrimination. >>> leslie, thank you very much for that let's check in on the other headlines outside of the business world frances rivera has those in new york for us. good morning >> good morning to you just five days until the midterm elections, president trump is firing up his base on immigration during a rally in florida. he once again called for an end to birth rigright citizenship. he is now threatening to triple the number of troops he's sending to the border, up to 15,000 >>> a crucial discovery off of indonesia. navy divers recovered the

you have heard from two of my subjects tonight, leslie zimmerman and michael rodriguez. i call him rod. [applause] president bush: when i painted leslie, i painted a compassionate woman who saw firsthand the horrors of war as a combat medic. i painted a fierce competitor on the mountain bike, which she has used to overcome the invisible wounds of war. i painted a veteran who has become a dedicated wife and mother, a selfless soul who is determined to help others. and i painted a friend. [applause] president bush: in capturing rod, i wondered, how does an artist shows the character of a courageous green beret who saw tough combat against terrorists, sustained repeated injuries, and worried only about missing the next deployment? a husband who struggled with post-traumatic stress as he helped his wonderful wife, also a veteran, deal with hers. a father whose son, born just a few years before 9/11, became the fifth generation of the rodriguez family to serve in the military. rod mentioned his son, antonio, and the fact that his platoon, the mighty taco vipers, has just retu

harry leslie smith, who died today. a pre—fight press conference between boxers deontay wilder and the british fighter tyson fury descended into a brawl this evening. fury, who recently took two and a half years out of the sport, is bidding to win the world council boxing heavyweight title, from undefeated american in los angeles on saturday. it's been another big night in football, as tottenham hotspur beat inter milan to stay in the champions league, but it will be an uphill battle for liverpool to qualify for the knockout stages, after they lost to paris st germain. natalie pirks was watching the action. at wembley, tottenham's job couldn't have been clearer. only a win would do. the londoners were throwing everything at survival. but in an all or nothing game, it looked like spurs would have to settle for the latter. he wouldn't be down for long, though. a driving run lead to a deft flick from dele, all super sub eriksen had to do was finish. now that was what they came to see. it was by no means vintage, but spur

and he called himself "the world's oldest rebel" — harry leslie smith, the activist and campaigner, has died at the age of 95. and coming up on bbc news... jose mourinho says relief prompted this reaction, as a late goal secured manchester united's qualification to the knockout stage of the champions league. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. a major government review of the economic impact of leaving the european union suggests britain will be poorer, under all possible brexit scenarios, than if it remained in the eu. the study predicts the prime minister's own proposals could cost the economy as much as £100 billion over 15 years, with gdp 3.9% lower. if britain leaves without a deal, it could cost the country twice as much, with gdp 9.3% lower. the analysis could complicate theresa may's attempts to sell her brexit deal to the public, with opposition and parties and scores of her own mps threatening to vote her plans down. but in the commons today she insisted her deal was the best available. here's our political correspondent, alex forsyth. on and on and on and on t

he was taken into custody for the murder of leslie, he was arrested at his home in heyward yesterday. the victim leslie marie was 21 years old add the time of her murder, she was last seen february 13th, 1973 at her place of employment in paolo alto. three days later her body was unee in the paolo alto hills the cause of death was strangulation. >> we were able to identify the suspect through fa dna, he was not in the commuter systems we had evidence from 1973 that had been preserves that had dna that came from the suspect. >> now investigators are trying to find out whether they are connected to other unsolved criminal investigations. >>> in san francisco's mission district a fire ignited near an electrical pole near florida street, firefighters were able to put out the flames quickly but the power is out for more than 3,000 people in that area right now. power is estimated to be back on at 12:30. >>> stocks rebounding for the holiday after a brutal week on wall street multiple days of triple digit losses as we take a live look at the numbers the dow jones index is in the green it is

harry leslie smith. i am the world's old est harry leslie smith. i am the world's oldest rebel. tuberculosis tortured my sister and left her an invalid that had to be restrained with ropes tied around her bed. my parents did everything in their power to keep marion alive and comfortable, but theyjust didn't have the money to get the best clinics, find her the best doctors, or the right medicines. there was a stream of hundreds of thousands of refugees coming south. ican thousands of refugees coming south. i can still... see them. absolutely pitiful. hungry, starving. we shouldn't be leaving anyone out, no matter what their nationality, colour, or traits are. a woman who was sexually exploited as a child has called for a change in the law, amid claims a man who raped her was contacted about the chance to play a role in her son's life. sammy woodhouse, who has waived her right to annonymity, says rotherham council approached arshid hussain even though he is in prison for raping her as a child. fiona trott reports. a survivor of child sex abuse, who says she is still fighting for h

in concord, i'm leslie brinkley, abc 7 news. >>> leslie, thank you. abc 7 news spoke to professor of environmental sciences. he said breathing in wildfire smoke may be as bad as breathing in diesel exhaust. it can have lasting health consequences. >> with what we're breathing in are small particles that can get into the deep lung. they can generate injury and inflammation in the air ways and lungs. it can affect people with cardiovascular disease, heart disease. >> he tells us risk of heart attack or stroke increases when the air quality is this poor. it's also a humg factor for asthmatics and smokers. it's important to close windows of your home and not to circulate air from outside unless you have a helpa filter. >> >>> let's get into it. we've got smoke across the bay area as you know. it's quite smoky and unhelpful for tomorrow in the north bay. the inland east bay. air quality is going to be poor through the weekend and through monday as a matter of fact for virtually all the bay area. red flag warning in effect for the hills and mountains from 1

getreu reportedly worked in palo alton when leslie perlov was murdered. he may be a suspect in other cold case investigations says the sheriff.sheriff laurie smith ".....in my opinion he may very well be a serial killer but we still have a lot of investigating to do..in san jose rob fladeboe kron4news (vicki) authorities in new jersey believe two suspcious fires could be linked... both are being investigated as arson.(catherine) there's also a family connection between the two homes that burned. at the second fire - four people were discovered dead at the scene. jim dolan has more. by nighttime the fire was out in the investigation into the deaths of two children and (anchor) (anchor) taking a live look outside-- overlooking downtown san francisco. (anchor) time now to check on our weather... with chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. lawrence karnow: much needed rain swept across the bay area today. some areas enjoyed over an inch of rain. we are still tracking showers around the bay area on doppler radar. rain is turning to snow in the sierra where we co

kind and nice like leslie. they should watch and learn. kennedy: alienated by both parties in washington, d.c. you have to have more than -- going to fight them with my fists. >> the ultimate goal is make americans and america first and better than ever before. that's what we're doing every day. look what the president has done in two years. >> what's the ad released on the playboy channel? this is a lawyer who is representing a porn star against the president and somehow decided, well, maybe i can be president, too. how does that thought process go? >> i think all narcissists like that. kennedy: anyone who wants to be a president is a political narcissist, you can't just play trump's game. that's the trap every politician falls into including hillary and the 16 other republicans who ran against him. if they try and use his style, it's a cheap imitation and he's going to jiu-jitsu that right back. >> they're not honest people to begin with and making the fuss up because they're getting their two minutes of fame. he's gone. nobody is paying

i know they have the right, leslie, but can you say, no, this is wrong? >> no, i don't think it is wrong, larry. i think they have a right is a community. >> they have a right, but they are wrong. >> having the name above the door, to reflect. >> shannon: he knows how heated the political conversation has become. what do you make of this? he is somebody that all of us should want our children to aspire to come accomplishing anything, anywhere near the realm of what he has done. you know how heated the political environment is now. >> that's right, shannon. one of the things we see here that plays into the major conservative fears that republicans are literally going to be erased from polite society. that is what one of these efforts is. it is especially concerning to all of the potential people who would work for the trump administration. i can't tell you how many i've spoken with who would have worked for the trump administration, completely apolitical jobs. we are talking about the cdc, working toward the benefit of the nation, but they are afraid that

immigration talking about that caravan and asylum-seekers and that's that they seem to be concerned about leslie in tupelo. >> host: how close is it? there isn't a lot of reliable poll data that they show the race within about five points and anecdotally just speaking with people there is a lot of passion right now at least from their perspective and there is a lot of enthusiasm on that side and there is on enthusiasm quite frankly there is a lot of ensues - - enthusiasm. that there is a lot of feeling we cannot be like alabama everybody is talking about everyone's mind. but to my mind how big is the enthusiasm gap if there is a run off and chris mcdaniels got 17 percent of the vote his voters are very conservative do not like the republican in this run out - - this run off if they sit this out and show back up that is good for the democrats but then it puts cindy hyde smith over that threshold that she needs. >> host: to talk about what mike has been talking about what is his message? we back to things. and the key elements of his campaign health care, he is really been saying cindy hyde smith

i'm leslie picker at cnbc's global headquarters. wall street will attempt to start out november on a positive note. the markets rallied on the final day of october but still posted a dismal performance last month amid worries about rising interest rates and trade. the dow rising 241 points yesterday, but it had its worst month since january 2016. the nasdaq closing up 144 points yesterday but saw its worst monthly decline since 2008. on today's watch list, reports on unemployment, productivity and auto sales, plus apple reports earnings. toyota and subaru are recalling more than 400,000 cars worldwide to repair a faulty engine part that could cause a vehicle to stall while are driving. the recall affects some of subaru's most popular models including the forester suv and imprezza exact cars. subaru hasn't said how many were sold in the u.s. toyota is recalling the scion sports car of which 25,000 were sold in the u.s. between 2012 and 2013. >>> twitter is taking steps to address two long-standing user complaints. it has new ways to

leslie: yield? steve: yield. josh: good answer. leslie: whoo! josh: yeah. steve: scott, come on, man. give me a traffic sign you'd like to hold up at thanksgiving with relatives. scott: one way? steve: one way. [cheering and applause]

harry leslie smith, who has died at the age of 95. well bella mackie is with me now, she's a freelance journalist and a friend of harry leslie smith. welcome. how did you first come to know him. i read a blog that he wrote he was 91 when he wrote it and i was working at the guardian at the time. and i got in touch with him and he replied within minutes. and he started to write forth the pages at the guardian and his articles went viral every single time. what was it about them? i think it was his link to the past. he had this direct experience with all of this and, he was just a complete direct experience with all of this and, he wasjust a complete radical. he called himself the order is political rabble and so it was that mix of experience and progressive —— old est mix of experience and progressive —— oldest political. i think he was charming and he is incredibly passionate and very blunt. when he really did not pull his punches. i think young people enjoyed that as much as anyone else and he was an incredibly kind person, t

later, tlefs leslie van howard county -- leslie van hougtten and met him. elaine aridias met manson. >> he slept with those girls right away making a connection with them and they felt this man gets me. >> he kept adding women to his engrained tourage. he went with them everywhere. even to meet and flirt with his parole officer who heard first hand manson's preaching to his flock. an oddball mix of free love, and apocalyptic prophecies. >> i found this silly. he would frame his statement, this is what i believe and the girls all believed it. >> reporter: the girls hung on every word he spoke, seemed ready to do anything he asked. like when he told them to have sex with men he wanted to win them even. when he told them he was destined to be bigger than the beatles. >> manson fully intended to become a rock 'n' roll star and didn't think it was going to be very hard. >> the summer of love was of. manson loaded his family about a dozen on to a school bus to los angeles. he was a still a long-time criminal with a dream. but not for long. >> a most unlikely pair

getreu reportedly worked in palo alton when leslie perlov was murdered. sheriff laurie smith "....even though this person has lived for 45 years without being in rison, he is in jail now and we believe he is the suspect and we believe he will be convicted, in san jose rob fladeboe kron4news (vicki) a winter storm warning is in effect for lake tahoe...where more than one foot of snow is possible by tomorrow. the warning is in effect until 6-a-m thursday. this as the first in a series of storms making their way into the sierra. forecasters also warn the combination of snowy weather and heavy holiday traffic could cause travel delays for hours on nearby highways. (anchor) joining us now is chief meteorologist lawrence karnow... lawrence karnow: much needed rain swept across the bay area today. some areas enjoyed over an inch of rain. we are still tracking showers around the bay area on doppler radar. rain is turning to snow in the sierra where we could see over a foot tonight. another storm y. winds will pick up throughout the day with rain developing in the

oh yes ali ahmed he from afghanistan works with will leslie he says the city has to act more decisively before it's too late. i expect the city and the people who live here to be more aware and take more action to me out to the last really helps more people will take a stand against coarseness and marginalization but her own experience shows that can be dangerous. i think about ways to stay safe and take a cautions to protect myself and. i don't know if that will always do but it's worked so far. for leslie and her friends upbringing refugees and can its residents together to ease the fierce on both sides had in mind that this is my city too i won't be driven out by god i'll continue to fight against racism and discrimination no matter how things are here in kenya it's developed. and i hope they change for the better. and will continue to follow the developments in cabinets as well as role as follows efforts to build bridges now imagine cities towns and villages without any children or with very few left in croatia in the eastern slavonia region this is increasingly becoming the case yo

leslie, do they risk is shut down? >> they risk is shut down and i think it is a really ridiculous to even look at this. when you look at not only polls but an election. it shows at the contrary is very divided. it is very divided on emigration, certainly divided on this wall. what we need is not a wall not a war that we can afford but comprehensive immigration reform which this ball doesn't address. i think it is really foolish for republicans to do this is a shot before they lose the majority. >> shannon: the president was asked about this and that wide ranging news conference. here's what he said. >> are you prepared to go on a shut down strategy since this might be your last, best chance? >> not necessarily. i speak to democrats all the time. they agreed that a wall as necessary. i will as necessary. we are building the wall. we started. >> shannon: mark, the president talked a lot about working with potentially speaker, nancy pelosi and other democrats on infrastructure, immigration, everything else. do you think

getreu reportedly worked in palo alton when leslie perlov was murdered. sheriff laurie smith "....even though this person has lived for 45 years without being in rison, he is in jail now and we believe he is the suspect and we believe he will be convicted, in san jose rob fladeboe kron4news now we want to get a live look at those roads. this is a look at the embarcadero in san francisco now (ken) we are joined now by we are joined now by chief meterologoist lawrence karnow. will drivers run into more rain for thanksgiving? lawrence karnow: much needed rain swept across the bay area today. some areas enjoyed over an inch of rain. we are still tracking showers around the bay area on doppler radar. rain is turning to snow in the sierra where we could see over a foot tonight. another storm is on the way. winds will pick up throughout the day with rain developing in the afternoon. highs will be and in more rain is likely next week. (ken) something to be thankful for.... a group from the bay area is coming together to help those who have lost so much in the cam

democrats haven't delivered either. >> harris: david webb, leslie marshall, thank you very much. to her, every day is memorial day. how the death of her marine brother in iraq launched an entire movement to help america service members an end their families. a special heroes on the homefront right here from the bush presidential center, stay close. ♪ your insurance rates skyrocket after a scratch so small you could fix it with a pen. how about using that pen to sign up for new insurance instead? for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i was on the fence about changing from a manual to an electric toothbrush. but my hygienist said going electric could lead to way cleaner teeth. she said, get the one inspired by dentists, with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's gentle rounded brush head removes more plaque along the gum line. for cleaner tee

when one was accused dr leslie leslie who was dearly and was sentenced to death when her appeal going to the supreme court it was too windy you know and it was total that she did not do what she was accused not doing so instead of feeling happy about it just look at the irony there limited that or the supreme court has you know shawna jongleurs teacher someone who ordered low gear did a blasphemous act get their own number of factors here why and why you know that the fact that the blasphemy law shouldn't just been there in the first place since there is no mention of blasphemy and yet is not blind to the finest men thought of not only in the koran school and as the actual in that school last line is that not a single i had of the koran saves dead a blasphemer or again be punished one do you not be happy for i don't become islam does not just not in the camp you got islam is not indeed yes indeed esther i was out of there and try to do have to interrupt you i think we got the general gist of your point of view and thank you very much for your time here on al-jazeera sri lanka's ousted

leslie? >> reporter: we are on -- calabasas, on this road alone you can see behind me several homes are complete loss. i will take you inside one of the homes quickly here, this homeowner gave us permission, and we were here as he returned to his home or i should say, what used to be his home. >> we've lived in this community, in this neighborhood, for almost all of our life. you look at it anything everything is gone. >> reporter: nearly 5 decades of memories, turned to rebel. this is kirk's grandparents home, he lived in it before it went up in flames yesterday. today, trying to describe to us what things used to look like. >> the hallway goes back and forth this way to a bedroom, there's a bedroom there and there. >> there were a few memories he was able to salvage but the only thing that mattered to him, this bible. in all, six families in calabasas left to pick up the pieces today. tyler's neighbor felt survivor's remorse despite getting on top of the roof with a water hose trying to fig

for what it's worth. >> leslie picker back at headquarters mark levine is the head of the investment he eliminated hedge funds under his management saying they destroy value. mark joins us now. that was a while ago how has it been in terms of your performance, not having hedge funds in there. >> well, remember, we took out the hedge fund category. >> right. >> but we retained great managers wed moved into the equity book and the names are doing well srs, tiger global. viking tci, they're doing well. we redeemed about 70 hedge funds. some of them because of- it takes years to get out of them they've opinion dragging our performance down we are waiting the to get rid of them that will happen soon and that's where we want to be. >> what is your investment committee saying about the market environment and how you want to be positioned overall in terms of allocations. >> i think generally we are bullish, not makingny dramatic changes to the allocation. the one place i am -- i'm a bit nervous is in the corporate lending space where -- the leveraged corporate lending space where they had a

about the president's trip to the g20, we will bring in the panel from washington, morgan ortagus, leslie marshall, and david brody, chief analyst for the christian broadcasting network, your thoughts on the trade deal and the g20 abroad. >> i think that the president is right that it is a very historic trade agreement, trade is one of the most arcane things that any administration has to deal with. and getting this through in the mexicans and the canadians that held in on a few sticking points regarding dairy is an accomplishment, but it is a little bit too early to measure, because he will have tougher negotiators in that canadians and the mexicans, that is the democrats in congress as we just saw, i'm looking towards sheriff brown, he is a democrat who may likely run for president, he has the most integrity and reputation as a relates to workers rights and trade, and he will figure out if we can get true democrats to pass it in the house and the senate. >> not just democrats, if you republicans have piped up, marco rubio, tweeting is currently drafting this deal will put florida season

harry leslie smith, who has died at the age of 95. all the business news injust a moment but first our headlines. leading the eu could cost between 60 and £200 billion according to the government's on forecasts for the next 15 years. theresa may insists the economy would continue to grow. a woman raped as a teenager claims rotherham council has offered the man who attacked early chance to play a role in her son's life. sidney deluged by the heaviest november rain experienced in decades with at least two debts blamed on the storm. —— two deaths. first a look at the headlines on afternoon live. mild inflation has returned after shop prices rose for the first time in five years in november. hire a global cereal prices have pushed up on the price of several foods but it appears many high street retailers continue to keep clothing prices lower partly in order to compete with online stores. hmrc says the number of reported scams is up 20% over the years with criminals trying to get your personal financial data via promises of tax refun

facing some cities leslie. one hundred you say he's unknown ones on to section long time time finalized i guess agreement among minority racial issues. a yemen and north korea duringng a demonstration to when he was riyadh riyadh cycling ones will still occasions dictatorships. on its own on from remotely so that out get out get out. and take. and if they didn't didn't do i was. yeah i think i was lucky. human right right that's what it said were. actually station has less money which we do we do trade late leading living one or mobile the demands of the south. i mean i starters. that enables officials continue to raise rates. and you can. actually online once with with little regard. for the cook county. the work one hundred ninety nine eight the south. coming up the north orgy with the because nuclear programme human right right. she likes likes things i lies i'm sort of organization saying even right right can't can't wai. we're get added. like election now thousands using it is now malnutritio. i didn't giv

, thank you leslie picker. let's do final trades. >> tanger outlets, play the healthy happy consumer twho likes to shop. 6% dividend yield and raised the dividend since 1993. >> robert. >> get internet interested in the financials. >> nice having you back. >> and j.p. morgan is mine and berkshire. the best two looking in the market. >> genics and long versus last week's low. >> thank you very much for watching "power lunch" starts now >>> i'm melissa lee. stocks rallying on the first full trading day off thanksgiving but is the bottom in should we start buying here. we'll debate and hitting the brakes general motors announcing a biggest restructure, cutting production and slashing model and jobs and what it is signaling for the auto sector. >>> and the holiday shopping season getting off to a stellar start. today expected to be a record-breaking day for online sales. the retail names that are set to cash in. "power lunch" starts right now ♪ ♪

leslie marshall, nan haworth. leslie, "little michael." who else to have on your side of the political aisle who could take on donald trump? >> i think the ticket -- and i'm going on the record -- the ticket should be by then- then-biden-beto. and people will say "an old white guy?" i have to say, both sides have some issues that are problematic. for the republicans, you have mr. ken, pennsylvania, and wisconsin which put the president over the top and into the white house and the midterms heavily going back to democrats. you still have texas and florida, very red. ohio is arguably still red. if they don't come between three percentage points of ted cruz, making texas a bit more purple. i'm dreaming about -- >> beto, to me, is just one of the accomplished -- speed when he couldn't win. >> fair enough. but, why? because he is robert francis over work he constantly channels the kennedys. he is vapor. he has nothing. if they want to nominate him, i'd be happy for that. >> harris: do you think anybody could challenges president? >> i think a p

to is not an easy job as shown by this film about an artist's colony in which leslie sophie's plays jen an idealist struggling for true freedom when you know this is bizarre oh my he didn't ask me. the u.s. entertainment magazine variety has named her one of europe's top acting talents and we agree. he's been acting since he was eleven louise hoffman has even been a guest at the oscars. yeah ok do this. now another david letterman of mine in which he plays a german p.o.w.'s assigned to clear mines after world war two was nominated for an oscar. and she appeared in dark a mystery drama and the first german series produced by netflix. i mean if you want to be an i want to like eric deuce on the edge i really enjoy that i want tell stories that have relevance in advance and. such as this drama about abuse and violence at a protestant reform school. because ultimately. born in one thousand nine hundred seven luis hoffman is the only one of our magnificent seven with no formal acting training but that doesn't seem to be hindering his career. louis hoffman was fourteen when he got his first s

, thank you very much i appreciate it, leslie pick upper in greenwich for us. now you can make your point. >> i would say it's not true that the tariffs are symbolic. 94% drop in soybean exports to china. the companies that sell equipment, agricultural services, to places like the dakotas, et cetera, are absolutely feeling the sting you automakers that have had to make changes to their supply chain are not happy with having to do that and they're warning -- >> irrelevant to index margins i know it hurts the farmer. >> they're literally guiding lower. >> there's no index that showed margin can compression on tariffs yet. yes, it's terrible. >> not indices, corporations that report earnings. >>is cheaper to throw back the margins to the government. >> you're in favor of the tariffs and you want more tariffs. >> keep squeezing, finally somebody with cojones to take on these chinese guys on ip theft and access to the markets, i want it resolved >> i've heard many investors i talk to dpree with you that something needs to be done relative to the chinese -- >> not ta

. >> let me jump away from this conversation for two seconds, go over to leslie picker who has a news alert >>> former position, scott, mondelez speaking on an investor call about exiting the stake in mondelez which was worth about $722 million 16 million shares, a 1% stake in the business speaking about the position in their decision to exit he talked about the opportunity to improve operations as well as a potential combination with a company like kraft/heinz the stock is no longer pricing in the potential for a combination there. the boards are more receptive. he believes that opportunity has since passed and so they decided to exit the mondelez investment, that the company does well, and was tied up in that investment. >> we'll be back with you in a little bit to another stock it plays andrew right into the conversation of tech names that have gotten crushed and that is snap it's down 46.5% over three months i would expect you to say i'm short because this, that, and the other thing and you're actually long. how? why? >> i can't help myself >> make the case for snap. >> going back

harry leslie smith — who's died aged 95. time for a look at the weather, with helen willetts. thank you. it's been a really wet and miserable day for many parts of the country, you can see that on the satellite picture here. this ran rattled through to the early hours of the morning, passed on a scale of can see if kerry arranged so it is going to be pretty miserable if you're heading out of the next two hours. standing water on the roads and windy, already we are turning our attention here at the weather centre, this next mass of clouds and the atlantic which is tomorrow speued the atlantic which is tomorrow spelled of what was their potentially stormy. a travel advisory for you. winds gusting up to 50, 60 mph, maybe more across scotland. and then again tomorrow, england and wales getting the brunt of those strong and gusty winds. that's how it looks for this evening, rain across northern parts and quickly being blown away as that strengthening south—westerly wind pushes up into northern isles and we get a brief window of dry weather and more frame comes in by the morning,

i also want to page a bid to my friend, harry leslie smith who passed away this morning. he served in the war and was an irrepressible campaigner for the rights of refugees, the welfare state, and the national health service. he was passionate about the principle of health care for all, as a human right. we thank harry for his work. on sunday, the foreign secretary said of their brexit deal, it mitigates most of the negative impacts. can the pilot tell us which of the negative impact it does not mitigate? cani mitigate? can i first of all, i‘m sure that the whole house will wish to pass on condolences to the family and friends of harry leslie smith. what we see behind the analysis that we have published today, and indeed, the chancellor recognised this morning, is that our dealers the best deal available for jobs morning, is that our dealers the best deal available forjobs and the economy, allowing us to an early referendum and realise the opportunities of brexit. this analysis does not show that we will be poorer in the future than we are today... what it doesn‘t! be

leon williams here in the corner is the only survivor for the team that thrashed tonga leslie give. he moves the fullback. 1a changes for warren and his side. ireland is fresh from toppling the best side of the world. they have one final test against the usa was gary is the only repairand —— against the usa was gary is the only repair and —— player retained. great britain's olympic gold medal winning women's hockey team have been beaten again at the champions trophy in china. world champions the netherlands scored a goal in each quarter to win 4—0. it was the first meeting between the sides since the rio 2016 final. britain must beat argentina in their final group game to have any chance of winning the bronze medal. sadio mane has agreed terms on a new long—term contract with liverpool. talks over the new deal, which is believed to run until 2023, were opened at the end of last season but have only just been finalised. mane joined the club from southampton on a five year contract in june 2016 for £34 million. he's made 89 appearances in all competitions forjurgen klopp'

to the point he's sixteen but this is just incredible voter and to see as them all around mr a leak leslie from the national committee of asian american republicans joining us from orlando florida sir thank you for sharing your views with us thank you. and there really have extensive coverage of the midterms throughout the day and we'll bring you all the results and what the u.s. terms midterms mean for europe and of course you can also follow us on twitter for up to date. today to minutes of dates all right we want to bring you now some of the other stories making news around the world. secretary of state mike on pale has said the u.s. will relentlessly pursue iran this after president trump ordered renewed sanctions on the country washington wants tehran to end its ballistic missile program and abandon regional conflicts iranian president hassan rouhani says tehran will defy american demands. the trial of notorious drug lord el chapo real name king whose mind is set to begin in new york under tight security he's accused of leading a criminal enterprise that sold vast quantities of cocain