news still to come why salmon farmers in a remote area of the north atlantic are delighted about the prospect of britain leaving the e.u. . get out first we'll have that story for you and all of your business headlines coming right up stay with us. to frankfurt. international gateway to the best connection self road and rail. located in the heart of europe you are connected to the whole world. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and try our services. be our guest at frankfurt airport managed by for. every journey begins with the first step and every language with the first word published in the book. rico is in germany to learn german why not learn with him simple online on your mobile and free shop d w z e learning course nikos fake german made easy. european diplomats are putting the finishing touches on the draft briggs it agreement that british prime minister theresa may as defended to the mail but how will the final deal impact on business in the british. although everyone is unhappy about greg's it something far less than the remote and. area of the north atlantic

you so still to come why salmond farmers in a remote area of the north atlantic are delighted about the prospect of britain leaving the e.u. . chris tucker has that story coming right up in business stay with us. to. make your smart t.v. even smarter than g.w. bush more. what you want when you want it up to date extraordinary. to decide what song fun don't more than double talk comes more t.v. . than you money will be known to the technology digital advances transforming the world it would be easy to be ready for. the second season of our documentary series founders valley. join german founders. as news for our digital future. sally starts november twenty fourth on g.w. . european diplomats are meeting to put the finishing touches on the drive to bracks of agreements that approach prime minister theresa may has defended tools and nail to take a look at how it will impact businesses and it's shop til you drop in the united states as the holiday gift buying season begins for them shopping frenzy. i'm chris of cold war welcome to the program initially there was the wish for more so. and de

still ahead tonight, a game of cat and mouse in the north atlantic. our exclusiveccess to an american naval destroyer on t i can't believe it. that grandpa's nose is performin "flight of the bumblebee?" ♪ no, you goof. i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. nice. i know, right? ♪ [nose plays a jazzy saxophone tune] believe it. geico could save you 15% or more on car insurance. ...that's why i've got the power of 1-2-3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy. the power of 1-2-3 ♪ trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy with trelegy and the power of 1-2-3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to... ...open airways,... ...keep them open... ...and reduce inflammation... ...for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush

still ahead tonight, a game of cat and mouse in the north atlantic. our exclusive access to an american naval destroyer on t i can't believe it. that grandpa's nose is performing "flight of the bumblebee?" ♪ no, you goof. i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. nice. i know, right? ♪ [nose plays a jazzy saxophone tune] believe it. geico could save you 15% or more on car insurance. ...that's why i've got the power of 1-2-3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy. the power of 1-2-3 ♪ trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy with trelegy and the power of 1-2-3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to... ...open airways,... ...keep them open... ...and reduce inflammation... ...for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thr

big low—pressure well and truly in charge, in fact dominating the whole north atlantic. look at all of these isobars. with that also comes much milder weather which will also be reaching all parts of the country by wednesday. lots of showers, gale force winds inland, even severe gales along some of these western coast. winds could prove disruptive. these are the average wind speeds. in many cases, you could double or maybe even triple in some of these northern areas that average winds. the temperatures, 1a in london, 11 degrees in the north. so double figures throughout the country. on thursday, again, low—pressure very close to our neighbourhood, again sending strong winds, mild air and frequent showers, but in between those you will get the sunshine as well. that is if you are not stuck underneath the weather front, and there will be one for a time at least across southern areas. then you can see the weather breaks and you can see some sunshine developing, through the middle part of the day. so not all bad, not raining all the time. 1a degrees in london but it won't

. >>> to an nbc news exclusive, a game of cat-and-mouse in the north atlantic, where an american naval destroyer is on the hunt for a russian sub. >>> a breakthrough, new report involving a type of fish oil that could help prevent heart attacks and strokes. >>> president and mrs. george w. bush pause to honor america's bravest on veterans day ahead of "football night in america." >>> and a competition that combines rugby, sumo wrestling, and martial arts. climb on. "early today" starts right now. good morning. i'm philip mena. >> and i'm marlie hall. >>> wildfires continue to devastate parts of northern and southern california. with large portions of the state still under red flag warnings. two fires are burning outside of los angeles. the woolsey and hill fires. and in the north, the campfire has now matched the deadliest fire in state history. >> an additional six human remains were recovered, which brings our current total to 29. >> two more deaths in the woolsey fire bring the total number of people killed in the state to 31. >> but it's the camp fire proving to be the most devasta

not a place you'd be likely to seek your fortune this rocky outcrop in the north atlantic but the farrow islands a booming and if anyone's responsible for that it seems on peter foster every morning he's out in the bay he used to be out at sea for days on end and the islanders still do some deep sea fishing but the real boom is driven by salmon aquaculture one hundred thousand salmon swim in each of these cages worth millions of euros their biggest enemy is the salmon louse a small parasite daily checks are needed to prevent epidemics today everything's ok salmon farming has drastically changed cmon peter's life. every day which you don't when you're at sea. at home with my wife and child every day it's much better my bed and you can earn a lot of money here. the pharaoh islanders are widely seen as free spirits independent stubborn and successful they have one of the world's oldest parliaments and their own prime minister actually honasan he thinks it's important that he and his government can take their own decisions way outside brussels. but the british are effectively coming over to

not a place you'd be likely to seek your fortune this rocky outcrop in the north atlantic but the farrow islands are blooming and if anyone is responsible for that it seems on peter foster every morning he's out in the bay he used to be out at sea for days on end and the islanders still do some deep sea fishing but the real boom is driven by salmon aquaculture one hundred thousand salmon swim in each of these cages worth millions of euros their biggest enemy is the salmon louse a small parasite daily checks are needed to prevent epidemics today everything's ok salmon farming has drastically changed cmon peter's life. every day which you don't when you're at sea. at home with my wife and child every day it's much better than you can earn a lot of money here. the pharaoh islanders are widely seen as free spirits independent stubborn and successful they have one of the world's oldest parliaments and their own prime minister actually your highness and he thinks it's important the tea and his government can take their own decisions way outside brussels way but the british are effectively comi

atlantic book, the small press over at a north atlantic books that hybrid publishing deals. they were traditional publisher but they had these deals, and different contracts renegotiated. one of them was hybrid where the author put in the money and if the author put in the money come and dig up much higher royalties and so it was an arrangement with the press was observing less risk. i thought, that is a model that i could be doing and i thought would be very small. i turned the publishing company think i'd published maybe five books a year and keep one toe in the publishing industry and not with supplement my thriving coaching that is. this is my dream must make in a leaf out of traditional publishing and it didn't go down that way. as soon as i started, women were coming to meme saying i want to be a part of this. people who want to publish on steel price i couldn't largely because the marketing department said their platform isn't big enough. you don't have enough of a celebrity. you're not it. but their books are excellent and i went back to some of those men and i said

low pressure dominating the whole of the north atlantic. look at all of these isobars. with it comes milder weather. lots of showers, gale force winds inland. even severe gales across western coasts. these are the average wind speeds and in many cases you could double or even triple in some of these northern areas, the average winds to get the gusts. ii areas, the average winds to get the gusts. 11 degrees in the north. double figures throughout the country. low pressure close to a neighbourhood sending strong winds, mild airand neighbourhood sending strong winds, mild air and frequent showers. in between the showers, you will get the sunshine, too. there will be a weather front for a time at least across southern areas. you can see the weather breaks. it won't be bad, it won't be raining all the time. 14 degrees in london. it won't feel like it if you are in the wind. further strong winds are coming perhaps to the south as well. goodbye. i'm kasia madera in london. the headlines: after 20 months of negotiation, european union leaders endorse the terms of a brexit deal.

you can see a big low there across the north atlantic stretching almost from iberia to iceland. we're right in the middle of this area of low pressure. look at these winds go. gale forced winds around many western coasts. severe gales in places so they're really strong, gusty winds. on top of that, we've got spells of heavy rain. these are the average wind speeds. to get a gust, usually double these, so that means maybe 40mph gusts inland, for example, in london. much stronger further north. look at the temperatures — 14 in london. double figures even in scotland. the low pressure still with us on thursday. weather fronts spiralling in and towards the centre of the low pressure, bringing us again spells of heavy rain, and here is one spell of heavy rain during the middle of the afternoon. it would have been here in the morning and then sweeping during the day northwards. behind it you can see that there will be some breaks in the cloud, breaks between the various bands of rain. still mild on thursday, relatively speaking, although it probably won't feel like it because of the

dominating the whole of the north atlantic. with that comes milder weather which will be reaching all parts of the country by wednesday. lots of showers, gale force winds, even lots of showers, gale force winds, eve n severe lots of showers, gale force winds, even severe gales around some of the western coast. in many cases you could double and even triple these wind speeds to get the gust. temperatures 11! in london, i! degrees in the north, so double figures throughout the country. on thursday will pressure close by with strong winds and mild air and frequent showers but between the showers you will get the sunshine u nless showers you will get the sunshine unless you are under a weather front. there will be one across southern areas. then the weather brea ks southern areas. then the weather breaks and you can see some sunshine developing through the middle part of the day. it will not be raining all the time. 11! degrees in london but it will not feel like that in the wind and the showers. 0n but it will not feel like that i

dominating the whole north atlantic, look at these isobars, which comes with much milder weather, reaching all parts of the country by wednesday, lots of showers, gale force winds inland, even showers, gale force winds inland, eve n severe showers, gale force winds inland, even severe gales around some of these western coasts. these are the average wind speeds, and in many cases you could maybe double or triple some of these northern areas, the average wins to get the guest. temperatures 14 degrees in london, double figures throughout the country. on thursday, low—pressure, very close to our neighbourhood, sending strong winds and mild air. but in between showers, you will get the sunshine. that is if you're not stuck underneath a weather front, and there will be one for a time across southern and there will be one for a time across southern areas. and there will be one for a time across southern areas. you can see the weather breaks, sunshine developing their to the middle parts of the day. not all bad, it will not be raining all the time. it will not feel a 14 degrees in the showers â€

air is coming in from the southwest here but in a north this is north atlantic air into the temperature contrasts with balmy in london. this is saturday night and this is the next system moving into southwestern areas. his reign from northern ireland and by the end of the night this is into sunday with the succession of these weather front moving to the uk throughout the whole weekend and then again on sunday in this west we would get away with southwest and possibly suck thundery. doctors of 15 possible in for the north seven to nine celsius. this changeable u nsettled to nine celsius. this changeable unsettled weather continue into early next week. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11: theresa may has urged mps to deliver on the brexit referendum, but doesn't rule out another commons vote if they reject her deal the first time round. iam i am focused on the vote that is taking place on december 11, and i wa nt taking place on december 11, and i want everybody who is going to participate, all mps to focus on what this vote does. i am focusing on the vote in two weeks time. and tonight

news still to come why seven farmers in a remote area of the north atlantic are delighted about the prospect of britain leaving the e.u. . your hotel first will have that story for you and all of your business headlines coming right up stay with us. frankfurt. international gateway to the best connections of road and rail. located in the heart of europe you are connected to the whole world. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and try our services.

you're watching did have you news still to come why soundman farmers in a remote area of the north atlantic are delighted about the prospect of britain leaving the e.u. . chris a couple has that story coming right up in business stay with us. if you're supporting smarter d.w. or smart. what you want what you want to up to date extraordinary. to decide where to find out more. dot com smart. and you're going to get our digital advances are transforming the market would be easy to get you ready for it .

you can see a big low there across the north atlantic stretching almost from iberia to iceland. we're right in the middle of this area of low pressure. look at these winds go. gale forced winds around many western coasts. severe gales in places so they're really strong, gusty winds. on top of that, we've got spells of heavy rain. these are the average wind speeds. to get a gust, usually double these, so that means maybe 40mph gusts inland, for example, in london. much stronger further north. look at the temperatures — 14 in london. double figures even in scotland. the low pressure still with us on thursday. weather fronts spiralling in and towards the centre of the low pressure, bringing us again spells of heavy rain, and here is one spell of heavy rain during the middle of the afternoon. it would have been here in the morning and then sweeping during the day northwards. behind it you can see breaks in the cloud, breaks between the various bands of rain. still mild on thursday, relatively speaking, although it probably won't feel like it because of the strength of the wind. an

the north atlantic all of the community very much don't want to muddy down there if they do because a lot of people o'neill the whole day was set up but then. it was really unmade it. nicked it wants it. let's see the best bed you to fence me to join at least one clown that i am not. the needs. of us and my convince know you mean on the on the list a little media. of them own dominion and the motor was a man of all. the obscenely mediocre men that are going to. one. man one experiments and then a movie. for the next hundred years and much of it i'm a composer do joyce really need you much as a couple to gump and. who would not move to have priests and skew the president have to do to. assist if it was a lot of info. we're going to shift while we finish you know take in the room. that's about a possibility. but throughout all. the films i will make no more. but is it isn't because the prism of not. merely one of the small that you know very well because i'm pretty sure. those british you know because anybody at the field is it if the course makes it the office mistress improvements in

it was a small press i worked at and nortout and north atlantic d a hybrid publishing deal. they had these different kinds of contracts that they negotiated. they would get higher royalties so it is when they were absorbing less risk and i thought that as is a model thai could be doing and i thought would be very small. i started this thinking i would publish maybe five bucks a year to keep one in the publishing industry and that would supplement my coaching business. this was my dream of making the leap out of traditional publishing and it didn't go down that way. whewomen were coming to me sayii want to be a part of this. there was a lot of connection, people who wanted to publish and couldn't because the marketing department said to them your platform isn't big enough. you are not it, but their books were excellent and i went back to some of those women and i said i love your project we couldn't publish it. so our whole mission was if you are going to invest your own money into the project we can publish based on the value of the book alone, not your author brands to answ

atlantic and the baltic sea all twenty nine a two member states plus finland and sweden are taking part it's taken months to get everything in position fifty thousand troops and support personnel two hundred fifty aircraft sixty five naval vessels and up to ten thousand military vehicles are now in the region moscow has called the maneuvers quote and russian exercise. well our reporter lars chauffer sic accompanied the troops and the tanks and he sends us this report. and i. i know. blowing up obstacles. and building bridges in just a few minutes to capabilities that the german army is bringing to try to juncture. but i v's old school skill still needed in times of hybrid warfare and cyber attacks as a result after the ukraine crisis we saw that it is more important to change back from stability operations to higher tens of thousands of what we see and as an interest to move larger formations and heavy equipment and that's had not been trained and done with within the last ten years far from the russian border germany has set up its operational headquarters and then always an intel land

it was just like the north atlantic. the british got really bent out of shape. he german ships were doing so much better than the british ships. for one reason, they did not give running into icebergs and sinking. >> and yet, as the armistice is put in place, you quote one historian that it led to the age of catastrophe. can you explain? know, i think as we know, wilson says this would be a war to end all wars, he thought the united nations was going to be this innovation that would stop wars before they got large enough to involve the whole world. in fact, what happened instead was as we talked about before, world war ii. revolutions, the beginning of the cold war, with the united states sending troops into siberia. to rescue check troops who were also to rally but the revolutionary armies against the bolsheviks. 1945 was morentil bloodshed, revolutions. the greatest depression in world history. americans reasons why soured on world war i by the 1830's -- 1930's and was it to do anything to avoid another war including testing neutrality is because the aftermath

atlantic treaty organization was created after world war ii to prevent intercontinental war from ever happening again. ( clears throat )

atlantic and the baltic sea all twenty nine native member states plus finland and sweden are taking part it's taking months to get everything in position fifty thousand troops and support personnel two hundred fifty aircraft sixty five naval vessels and up to ten thousand military vehicles are now in the region moscow has called the maneuvers quote and russian exercise. well our reporter lars shows are sick as a company to the troops and the tanks and he sends us this report. why. i know. blowing up obstacles. and building bridges in just a few minutes to capabilities that the german army is bringing to try to juncture. but have these old school skills still needed in times of hybrid warfare and cyber attacks as a result after the ukraine crisis we saw that it is more important to change back from stability operations to hire tens of thousands of what we see and as an interest to move larger formations and heavy equipment that's had not been trained and done with within the last ten years far from the russian border germany has set up its operational headquarters and then always an

atlantic and the baltic sea all twenty nine nato member states plus finland and sweden are taking part it's taking months to get everything in position fifty thousand troops and support personnel two hundred fifty aircraft sixty five naval vessels and up to ten thousand military vehicles are now in the region moscow has called the maneuvers quote and russian exercise. all our reporter lars. accompanied the troops and the tanks and he sends us this report. my. mind. blowing up obstacles. and building bridges in just a few minutes to capabilities that the german army is bringing to try to juncture. a lot of these old school skills still needed in times of hybrid warfare and cyber attacks as a result after the ukraine crisis we saw that it is more important to change back from stability operations to hire tens of thousands of what we see and as an interest to move larger formations and heavy equipment had not been trained within the last ten years far from the russian border germany has set up its operational headquarters and then always an intel lands together with troops from france the

you can see a big low there across the north atlantic stretching almost from iberia to iceland. we're right in the middle of this area of low pressure. look at these winds go. gale forced winds around many western coasts. severe gales in places so they're really strong, gusty winds. on top of that, we've got spells of heavy rain. these are the average wind speeds. to get a gust, usually double these, so that means maybe 40mph gusts inland, for example, in london. much stronger further north. look at the temperatures — 14 in london. double figures even in scotland. the low pressure still with us on thursday. weather fronts spiralling in and towards the centre of the low pressure, bringing us again spells of heavy rain, and here is one spell of heavy rain during the middle of the afternoon. it would have been here in the morning and then sweeping during the day northwards. behind it you can see breaks in the cloud, breaks between the various bands of rain. still mild on thursday, relatively speaking, although it probably won't feel like it because of the strength of the wind. an

you can see a big low there across the north atlantic stretching almost from iberia to iceland. we're right in the middle of this area of low pressure. look at these winds go. gale forced winds around many western coasts. severe gales in places so they're really strong, gusty winds. on top of that, we've got spells of heavy rain. these are the average wind speeds. to get a gust, usually double these, so that means maybe 40mph gusts inland, for example, in london. much stronger further north. look at the temperatures — 14 in london. double figures even in scotland. the low pressure still with us on thursday. weather fronts spiralling in and towards the centre of the low pressure, bringing us again spells of heavy rain, and here is one spell of heavy rain during the middle of the afternoon. it would have been here in the morning and then sweeping during the day northwards. behind it you can see that there will be some breaks in the cloud, breaks between the various bands of rain. still mild on thursday, relatively speaking, although it probably won't feel like it because of the

dominating the whole of the north atlantic. with that comes much milder weather reaches all parts of the country by wednesday. lots of showers, a gale force wind inland and severe gales around some western coasts. these are the average wind speeds and in some cases they could even triple. 1a in london, 11 degrees in the north so double figures due out the country. on thursday low pressure caused by sending ina thursday low pressure caused by sending in a strong wind and frequent showers. in between those showers you get the sunshine as well. that is unless you're stuck underneath a weather front across southern areas. not all bad however, not winning all the time. 1a degrees in london but not feeling like that if you're in the wind and the showers. then low—pressure moving in across the country on friday bringing some wind as well. goodbye. this is bbc world news — the headlines: a european union summit in brussels has backed the brexit deal. calling it a sad day, the president of the european commission, jean—claude junc

. >>> to an nbc news exclusive, a game of cat-and-mouse in the north atlantic, where an american naval destroyer is on the hunt for a russian sub. >>> a breakthrough, new report involving a type of fish oil that could help prevent heart attacks and strokes. >>> president and mrs. george w. bush pause to honor america's bravest on veterans day ahead of "football night in america." >>> and a competiti t

you can see a big low there across the north atlantic stretching almost from iberia to iceland. we're right in the middle of this area of low pressure. look at these winds go. gale forced winds around many western coasts. severe gales in places so they're really strong, gusty winds. on top of that, we've got spells of heavy rain. these are the average wind speeds. to get a gust, usually double these, so that means maybe 40mph gusts inland, for example, in london. much stronger further north. look at the temperatures — 1a in london. double figures even in scotland. the low pressure still with us on thursday. weather fronts spiralling in and towards the centre of the low pressure, bringing us again spells of heavy rain, and here is one spell of heavy rain during the middle of the afternoon. it would have been here in the morning and then sweeping during the day northwards. behind it you can see that there will be some breaks in the cloud, breaks between the various bands of rain. still mild on thursday, relatively speaking, although it probably won't feel like it because of the

you see a big low over the north atlantic stretching almost from iberia to iceland. we're right in the middle of this low pressure. gale forced winds around many western coasts. really strong, gusty winds. on top of that, spells of heavy rain. these are the average wind speeds. to get a gust, usually double these, so that means maybe 40mph gusts inland in london — much stronger further north. 1a in london. double figures even in scotland. the low pressure still with us on thursday. weather fronts spiralling in and towards the centre of the low pressure, bringing us again spells of heavy rain, and here is one spell of heavy rain during the middle of the afternoon. it would have been here in the morning and then sweeping during the day northwards. behind it you can see breaks in the cloud, breaks between the various bands of rain. still mild on thursday, relatively speaking, although it probably won't feel like it because of the strength of the wind. and guess what? there's low pressure over us on friday once again. a lot of isobars here and that can only mean one th

big low—pressure well and truly in charge, in fact dominating the whole north atlantic. look at all of these isobars. with that also comes much milder weather which will also be reaching all parts of the country by wednesday. lots of showers, gale force winds inland, even severe gales along some of these western coasts. winds could prove disruptive. these are the average wind speeds. in many cases, you could double or maybe even triple in some of these northern areas that average winds. the temperatures, 1a in london, 11 degrees in the north. so double figures throughout the country. on thursday, again, low—pressure very close to our neighbourhood, again sending strong winds, mild air and frequent showers, but in between those you will get the sunshine as well. that is if you not stuck underneath the weather front, and there will be one for a time at least across southern areas. then you can see the weather breaks and you can see some sunshine developing, through the middle part of the day. so not all bad, not raining all the time. 1a degrees in london but it won't fee

you can see a big low there across the north atlantic stretching almost from iberia to iceland. we're right in the middle of this area of low pressure. look at these winds go. gale forced winds around many western coasts. severe gales in places so they're really strong, gusty winds. —— gale force winds around many western coasts. severe gales in places so they're really strong, gusty winds. on top of that, we've got spells of heavy rain. these are the average wind speeds. to get a gust, usually double these, so that means maybe 40mph gusts inland, for example, in london. much stronger further north. look at the temperatures — 1a in london. double figures even in scotland. the low pressure still with us on thursday. weather fronts spiralling in and towards the centre of the low pressure, bringing us again spells of heavy rain, and here is one spell of heavy rain during the middle of the afternoon. it would have been here in the morning and then sweeping during the day northwards. behind it you can see breaks in the cloud, breaks between the various bands of rain. still mild

big low—pressure well and truly in charge, in fact dominating the whole north atlantic. look at all of these isobars. with that also comes much milder weather which will also be reaching all parts of the country by wednesday. lots of showers, gale force winds inland, even severe gales along some of these western coast. winds could prove disruptive. these are the average wind speeds. in many cases, you could double or maybe even triple in some of these northern areas that average winds. the temperatures, 14 in london, 11 degrees in the north. so double figures throughout the country. on thursday, again, low—pressure very close to our neighbourhood, again sending strong winds, mild air and frequent showers, but in between those you will get the sunshine as well. that is if you not stuck underneath the weather front, and there will be one for a time at least across southern areas. then you can see the weather breaks and you can see some sunshine developing, through the middle part of the day. so not all bad, not raining all the time. 14 degrees in london but it won't feel

dominating the whole north atlantic, look at these isobars, which comes with much milder weather, reaching all parts of the country by wednesday, lots of showers, gale force winds inland, even showers, gale force winds inland, eve n severe showers, gale force winds inland, even severe gales around some of these western coasts. these are the average wind speeds, and in many cases you could maybe double or triple some of these northern areas, the average wins to get the guest. temperatures 14 degrees in london, double figures throughout the country. on thursday, low—pressure, very close to our neighbourhood, sending strong winds and mild air. but in between showers, you will get the sunshine. that is if you're not stuck underneath a weather front, and there will be

the cold war was not simply an aircraft intersecting each other over the bering strait or north atlantic and submarines chasing each other. it was a war of ideas, of philosophies of life, and so on. as policy that, central to it was presidential rhetoric. the president told the truth. he told the truth. s about the nature of the soviet system, which all his predecessors, except maybe john f. kennedy, all the president servers -- present -- predecessors censored themselves. if you are languishing in the gulags, what do you think when american presidents are playing issy-facee with -- k with their oppressors, like carter did? moscow is so powerful, even the americans have to go along with the political correct party line that this is a legitimate regime and there is nothing objectionable about it. so ronald reagan broke the self censorship. evil empire, his words reverberated in the darkest corners of the gulags and gave them hope that finally here is someone who has the courage to bear moral witness. then they have to be the force multipliers. speechin his westminster in sin of just being

more people than civilians died on the north atlantic from the sufferings. guest: when the british bomber command began to justify the strategic bombing of civilians in world war ii, the explicit justification for that was that it would kill far fewer people than the blockade had killed in 1919. host: john mosier is the author of "the myth of the great war," and michael kazin is the author of "war against war." you said there were a lot of foreign language newspapers in the u.s. a lot of german immigrants who came to the u.s. in the 1880's and 1890's now involved in a battle with cousins and relatives and friends and former neighbors. guest: it was not easy. when the war begins, german-american associations, which were big, dr. by the money of the brewers association pushed very hard for a total embargo on all american commerce with anybody in the war, which was going to help the germans more than the allies. after the lusitania is to repeat of in the spring of 1915, that becomes very difficult for germans to talk about because most americans are siding with

it was like the north atlantic treaty. the british got cranky that the german ships were doing so much better. or one reason, they did not keep running into icebergs and sinking. host: and yet as the armistice is put into place, you quote one historian, that that led to the age of catastrophe. explain. know, wilson said this would be a war to make the world safe for democracy and if all the league of nations was going to be this new federation of nations which would stop wars because they got large enough to involve the whole world, but in fact what happened instead was a much worse war in world war ii. revolutions, the beginning of the cold war begins in effect in 1919 when the united states sends troops into siberia in part to rescue check troops -- troops.zech until 1945, more blood said -- more bloodshed, revolutions, the biggest depression in world history. one of the reasons why americans soured on world war i by the 1930's and wanted to do anything to avoid another war, including passing neutrality acts which is --

the cold war was not simply an aircraft intersecting each other over the bering strait or north atlantic and submarines chasing each other. it was a war of ideas, of philosophies of life, and so on. as policy that, central to it was presidential rhetoric. the president told the truth. he told the truth. he said truths about the nature of the soviet system, which all his predecessors, except maybe john f. kennedy, all the president predecessors censored themselves. if you are languishing in the gulags, what do you think when american presidents are playing kissy-face with their oppressors, like carter did? moscow is so powerful, even the americans have to go along with the political correct party line that this is a legitimate regime and there is nothing objectionable about it. so ronald reagan broke the self censorship. when he said evil empire, his words reverberated in the darkest corners of the gulags and gave them hope that finally here is someone who has the courage to bear moral witness. then they have to be the force multipliers. reagan in his westminster speech in sin of just bei

the cold war is not simply aircraft intercepting each other over the bering straits or the north atlantic and summary chasing each other. the cold war was a war of ideas and philosophies of life and so on. as paula said central to it was presidential rhetoric. the president told the truth. he said the truth about the nature of the soviet system, which all of his predecessors except maybe going back to john f. kennedy, all of his predecessors censored himself, and if you are a dissident in poland or languishing somewhere in the soviet union, what do you think when american presidents are censoring themselves and playing kiss the face -- kiss the face with their enemies. moscow is so powerful that even the americans have to go along with the politically correct party line that this is a legitimate regime, and there is nothing objectionable about it. ronald reagan broke that, and when he said evil empire, the israel cabinet said his words reverberated in the corridor and gave them hope. finally here is somebody who has the courage to bear moral witness. then, they had to be the force multipl

alliance, a north atlantic alliance treaty, coming to the floor, all looked well to the british and the americans. except in early 1949, the u.s. slid into recession. it would be a relatively mild recession but the scary thing about recessions is that you don't know how severe they are going to be. and what happened even more so was britain then followed suit, and what all described at the moment as a likelihood of the greatest economic calamity the world had seen was about to descend that fall in 1949. in an unprecedented move secretary of the treasury william snyder took over control of the state department from dean atkinson and negotiated the way through what could have easily been a cat chiz m, would have taken down europe, the marshall plan and made stalnist russia, the world's most forefront economic heavy weights. 1949 started a great deal of fear with that economic near catastrophe. it also joined with the so-called loss of china to communist forces. and it coincided with the russians having achieved an atomic bomb in august-september 1949. the u.s. then embarked on an unpr

atlantic treaty organization was created after world war ii to prevent intercontinental war from ever happening again. ( clears throat ) nato has kept peace for almost 70 years between european countries by making them allies. >> and they're our allies. >> allies means friends. >> and friends are good! >> aaaarrgghhhhad! >> it's "the late show with stephen colbert." tonight, post-midterm melt down. plus, stephen welcomes ricky gervais bianna golodryga and chef flynn mcgarry. featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: wooo! how are you? nice, nice, nice, nice. please, sit down, everybody! up there! down here! welcome to "the late show," ladies and gentlemen. i'm your host, stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) i don't know why you're excited, but that blue wave keeps crashing on the beach. in the last 24 hours, two tight house races have been called for democrats, one in california and one in new jersey. ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: they call them. >> stephen:

from the north atlantic to the baltic sea, including iceland and the air space over finland and sweden. we're talking about 50,000 troops from different nations, 65 military vehicles, over 250 aircraft, all of it from the 29 nato member nations. and because you can't have a military undertaking without a grandiose-sounding name, this one is call eed trident junctur. then, the russian government posted this. it's a notice to airmen from russia's air traffic management center, and it says, "this is to inform you that the russian navy," and this is where the translation suffers a bit, "the russian navy plans to rocket test firings in the basin of the norwegian sea." now, that means that commercial flights are being kept away from the area, and this means that both sides had better be hyper aware of preventing mistakes. this is, we remind you, also, what the pentagon does. they deal with this kind of thing all the time. it's just good to have it on our radar in case anyone is perhaps looking for a distraction or a disruption tomorrow. it's all part of our world, as monday is about to give

. >> while ukraine is not a member of the north atlantic treaty organization as nato, it's considered a partner country. right now ukraine's predent is calling on the group for military assistance. he asked for the deployment of nato warships in the sea and accused russia of wanting to take over ukraine. in an interview with a german newspaper, he said putin wants the old russia umpire back. this as tensions continue to flare between russia and the ukraine and russia is block being two of the country's major seaports. their infrastructure minister says 35 vessels headed to two different ports are preventing the russians from carrying out normal operations. the kirk strait is being blocked for ukrainian ships. it's true that the russians are blocking the area. sometimes weather conditions can affect navigation there now. all statements in ukraine do indicate the russians are indeed blocking movement of ukrainian ships in the region. i spoke with a resident in a nearby town. he lives in one of the port cities and they told fox news that we're keeping calm and hoping for the best and ukr

from the north atlantic to the baltic sea, including iceland and the air space over finland and sweden. we're talking about 50,000 troops from different nations, 65 military vehicles, over 250 aircraft, all of it from the 29 nato member nations. and because you can't have a military undertaking without a grandiose-sounding name, this one is called trident juncture. then, the russian government posted this. it's a notice to airmen from russia's air traffic management center, and it says, "this is to inform you that the russian navy," and this is where the translation suffers a bit, "the russian navy plans to rocket test firings in the basin of the norwegian sea." now, that means that commercial flights are being kept away from the area, and this means that both sides had better be hyper aware of preventing mistakes. this is, we remind you, also, what the pentagon does. they deal with this kind of thing all the time. it's just good to have it on our radar in case anyone is perhaps looking for a distraction or a disruption tomorrow. it's all part of our world, as monday is about to give w

they're great for doing things 60 feet in the north atlantic in the winter or in the mountains of north georgia or in the jungles of vietnam, they weren't set up for that. the things at benning they taught us in infantry, officer basic. the instructors were all back from vietnam and they taught us case studies, et cetera, but you really learned it on the ground. the best thing i learned that really prepared me was ranger training. i'm very grateful. our class tactical officer in my class was captain marm, walt marm, who had been decorated with a medal of honor. when he taught, you listened. yeah, that -- does that answer your question? >> regarding the arvin, gentlemen, i did work with the arvin because i was at a district headquarters and all the leaders were arvin officers. i happened to be on the side of thinking the ar vvin were prett good soldiers. andy was talking about the rough puffs and how much were killed in action. i am -- happen to be someone who fell in love with the vietnamese people, even when i was there, because i worked so closely with them. i go back to vietnam almos

atlantic there isn't a hurricane season such in asia it's more or less continuous this year around yes it's peaks and troughs but you're right it's easier around because the water's always warm enough the conditions you can do you see but so this surprises me and i have a look at the satellite picture here we go there's a massive thunderstorms here which is always a clue that something might happen in these small islands hundred forty one millimeters in twenty four hours that's a huge amount of rain so it's not a big surprise when you see if you run the satellite picture and the clumps of crowd get together and form some sort of circulation which is what they've done that you think that looks very much like a tropical depression cyclon but the time of the year and the fact we're building. which takes the walls of water away from the philippines or suggest it's not in the right time and this won't have time develop because it's going to make landfall it's just started raining in vietnam twenty five millimeters in very much in six hours so that's where it is at the moment the winds are a