was sent raymond arroyo to florida to find out what you thought. plus, final thoughts about my time on the w road when we come back. - do you have a box of video tapes, film reels, or photos, that are degrading? legacybox professionally converts them to dvds, thumb drive, or the cloud. legacybox is simple and safe, with over half a million satisfied customers. visit legacybox.com today, and get 40% off. >> laura: at a time when we've heard the left try to use patriotism and civic duty to defend what they're doing while they're a >> a time we had the left tried to use patriotism and civic duty to defend what they are doing while they are tearing this country apart we thought it would be important to show you what it means, really means to be an american. we sent raymond arroyo to florida in the summer to find out. >> a country that you can say and do whatever you want, you can think whatever you want, you can feel whatever you want. >> what he is already this july 4th? >> the freedom we have as americans to vote the way we want to vote. >> this grea

was sent raymond arroyo to florida to find out what you thought. plus, final thoughts about my time on the road when we come back. (male announcer) check out the after christmas sale at bass pro shops and cabela's. with savings of up to 50% on select men's and ladies' clothing; footwear; fishing and marine gear; and toys. use your gift cards and take advantage of huge savings-- in-store and online. ♪ >> laura: at a time when we've heard the left try to use patriotism and civic duty to defend what they're doing while they're tearing this country apart, we thought it would be important to show you what it means, really means to be an american. we sent raymond arroyo to florida in the summer, hot, to find out. >> stepping on this very ground, stepping on a country that you can say and do whatever you want, where you can think whatever you want. you can feel whatever you want. >> what are you celebrating this july 4th? >> i'm celebrating the freedom that we have as americans to vote the way that we want to vote and i hope everybody's voting for trump

joining us with all the details, raymond arroyo fox news contributor. all right, raymond, justice neil gorsuch, fantastic guy and amazing justice, great pick. he showed up on fox & friends this week to promote his book. and then all hell broke loose, what happened? >> he uttered the holiday greeting but dare not speak its name. watch. >> supreme court justice, neil gorsuch merry christmas to you. , good morning to you. >> merry christmas. i love that you say that. >> his head exploded when amy vanderpool a playboy writer tweeted supreme court justice neil gorsuch appeared on fox & friends this morning making a point to parent a -- pair it the merry christmas talking point of the g.o.p. now, how is merry christmas a g.o.p. talking point? >> laura: i will take it. >> i have friends and i didn't know that reagan were sitting around crafting merry christmas. i thought that predated bed all -- all of them but i guess not. >> laura: nancy said whatever holiday you celebrate, i celebrate kwanzaa. and hanukkah and our lord. >> laura: i am a practicing catholic.

joining us with all the details, raymond arroyo fox news contributor. all right, raymond, neil gorsuch, fantastic guy and amazing justice, great pick. he showed up on fox & friends this week to promote his book. and then all hell broke loose, what happened? >> he uttered the holiday greeting but dare not speak its name. watch. >> supreme court justice, merry christmas to you. >> merry christmas. i left that you say that. >> his head exploded when amy vanderpool a playboy writer tweeted supreme court justice neil gorsuch appeared on fox & friends this morning making a point to parent a merry christmas talking point of the g.o.p. now, how is merry christmas a g.o.p. talking point? >> laura: i will take it. >> i have friends and i didn't know that reagan were sitting around crafting merry christmas. i thought that predated bed all of them but i guess not. >> laura: nancy said whatever holiday you celebrate, i celebrate kwanzaa. >> >> laura: i am a practicing catholic. she got them all. speak with the journalist outrage which appeared on fox & friends. cnn,

it's time for friday follies with raymond arroyo. he's going to take us through the hilarious behind-the-scenes moments that you didn't see you during these impeachment hearings. we have the camera angles the rest of the media didn't show you. we will show you. but first, the house judiciary committee, as i said this morning, approved two articles of impeachment. they now go to the full house for a final vote. it's only the fourth time in american history this has happened. but what's really historic is the democrats' hatchet that got us here. member how they said impeachment should be always, always bipartisan? >> it will have to be something that has such a crescendo in a bipartisan way. >> if the evidence isn't sufficient to win bipartisan support for this, putting the country through a failed impeachment is not a good idea. >> you have to be able to think at the beginning of the impeachment process, the evidence is so clear of offenses so grave, the opposition voters will reluctantly admit to themselves, they had to do it. otherw

[inaudible] [inaudible] jesse: with me now is raymond royer, rim and i'm not a lawyer, but can you just tackle these clowns and drag them out? >> by the looks of these protesters, they should have

joining us to talk about this is ed mills, policy analyst at raymond james. welcome back, ed, nice have you here. >> gat to see y two. >> you think this is an underappreciated risk at this point. what are the economic ripple effes, do you think, of this situation? >> yeah, and i think it's an underappreciated risk from the political perspective. r because this y a political story. a market story. probly most importantly an economic story. what you have is a debate going on. if you were to implement this wealth tax, which is actually hugely popul in polling data, what does that do to the economy? doeshat disincentivize different folks from investing in the economy? does it incentivize wealth flight from the united states? or conversely, ds it incentivize folks to work outside the home because thatt money t going to be collected from the wealth tax could go to pay for health care, child care? could people buy more homes becao e they are going reduced, seeing the student loan debt the millennial generation buis ovened by at this current time? so that's the debat

he is doing 2 things, raymond. he is putting more traditional judges in there that are less likely to parrot the progressive line. they are less likely to entertain any injunction. before the 1960s it was very rare to turn over who people voted for. they will be less likely to be activists. in california we have a super majority of democrats in the state legislature. we only have 7 congressional seats that are republicans and we have this ninth circuit. so there is no voice. i think what trump is doing is he is saying to california: if you vote to allow farmers to have water that ninth circuit won't overrule that and let water run out to the san francisco bay. if you vote to suspend sanctuary cities, it won't nullify federal law. it means in california if we pass laws that are reasonable the ninth circuit won't be so ready to nullify the voice of the people that it has in the past. >> even the liberals at msnbc are amazed at trump's success with judicial appointments. watch. >> judges, for example, donald trump has

it's time for friday follies with raymond arroyo. he's going to take us through the hilarious, behind-the-scenes moments that you didn't see you during these impeachment hearings. we have the r r camera angles te rest of the media didn't show you. we will show you. but first,he the house judiciary committee, as i said this morning, approved two articles of impeachment. they now go to the full house for a final vote. it's only the fourth time in american history this has happened. but what'sic really historic is the democrats' hatchet that got -- job that got us here. remember how they said impeachment should be always, always bipartisan? >> it will have to be something that has such a crescendo in a bipartisan way. >> ifom the evidence isn't sufficient to win bipartisan support for this, putting the country through a failed impeachment is not a good idea. >> you have to be able to think at the beginning of the impeachment process, the evidence is so clear of offenses so grave, the opposition voters will reluctantly admit to themselve

>> i'm doing very well. >> reporter: thanks to this app on his phone, raymond is now able to do much of that close followup at home. the technology allows him to have regularly scheduled visits with his doctors by video chat. >> i'm walking further every day. >> reporter: ray checks his vitals like blood pressure, temperature, and lung capacity which are automatically sent to his doctor in realtime every day. what's the most important measurement you're looking at? >> well, we are looking at any changes on the lung capacity, maybe a marker that there may be an infection or rejection. >> reporter: dr. luis angel says those are two critical areas to watch. he says that constant connection with patients far away can also say time and money. >> we have the possibility to find issues earlier which is vital. >> reporter: raymond says he loves the convenience of the technology and the reassurance it brings. >> it's given me a lot more peace of mind that i can now be in contact with the team at the drop of a pin. >> reporter: he says he hopes more transplant patients can benefit the way heha

raymond. whatever it is, these spasms are -- they almost look like all systems shut down and she jumps to the front of this thing because she didn't obviously trust nadler and schiff to carry the impeachment claims but she looks unsteady. >> i think she's thrown off by all of this. i think it was against her instincts but she does have good political instinct for a liberal, it's not trumps, but i think she was thrown off by this. to me it looked like a hostage tape. it looks like she didn't want to do this. >> something's happening there though. >> laura: her body is literally rejecting impeachment. it's like she needs one of those antirejection drugs. it's rejecting it. >> now she's turning to religion to make the case. she was asked by jake capper last night about the dustup with james rosen about whether she hated the president and the speaker went back to the same. >> we were raised in a catholic faith and the word hate a person, that just doesn't happen. the word hate is a terrible word b

joining us now with the details, raymond arroyo, fox news contributor and never scrooge. let's start with 16-year-old greta thunberg being selected as a a "time"'s person of the year. >> this might be the biggest dud since "time" started -- >> laura: oh, she's cute. >> certainly indignant, but is she really come as the magazine claims, the person who had the most influence on the world? she dropped out of school to become a junior protester. >> laura: she graduated, though. >> i think it is a horrible example to kids. just go to protest -- >> laura: she's done very well. >> i know she sales around the globe to help the environment, but this is not sailor of the year. for a 16-year-old, she is incredibly world-weary. >> as often as i can, i try to say no to having meetings with politicians. it is just more talk, basically. and, of course, they want to take selfies. i'm a bit tired of selfies right now. >> no more selfies for her. if there is mention, "time" conducted its own poll for person of the year, and 27 million votes were cast. the hong kong protesters were chosen b

raymond. whatever it is, these spasms are -- they almost look like all systems shut down and she jumps to the front of this thing because she didn't obviously trust nadler and schiff to carry the impeachment claims but she looks unsteady. still when i think she's thrown off by all of this. i think it was against her instincts but she does have good political instinct for a liberal, it's not trumps, but i think she was thrown off by this. to me it looked like a hostage tape. it looks like she didn't want to do this. >> something's happening there though. >> her body is literally rejecting impeachment. it's like she needs one of those antirejection drugs. it's rejecting it. >> now she's turning to religion to make the case. she was asked by jake capper last night about the dustup with james rosen about whether she hated the president and the speaker went back to the same. >> were raised in a catholic faith and the word hate a person, that just doesn't happen. the word hate is a terrible word but

military and named general j raymond the first chief of space operations. ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states and this is melania trump misses melania trump. melania trump. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the presentation of the colors and remain standing for the national anthem. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ mrs. trump: good evening. on behalf of my family, i want to thank every member of our military and their families for their devotion to our country and their courage to defend our freedom. during this holiday season, we send our prayers to all who are serving overseas, and who will not be home with their families over christmas. our nation is with you, and thanks you for all the sacrifices you make to keep us safe. wishing you all a very merry christmas and happy and healthy new year. now, it is my honor to introduce to you my husband, president donald trump. [applause] pres. trump: thank you. [applause] pres. trump: well, thank you very much, and thank you, melania. and hello, joint base andrews. at ease. we have good news for

joining us now with the details, raymond arroyo, fox news contributor and never scrooge. let's start with 16-year-old greta thunberg being selected as "time"'s person of the year. >> this might be the biggest dud since "time" started -- designated the personal computer of the year. >> laura: oh, she's cute. >> certainly indignant, but is she really, as the magazine claims, the person who had the most influence on the world?yma she dropped out of school to become a junior protester. >> laura: she graduated, though. >> i think it is a horrible example to kids. just go to protest -- >> laura: she's done very well. >> i know she sails around the globe to help the environment, but this is not sailor of the year. its person of the year. for a 16-year-old, she is incredibly world-weary. >> as often as i can, i try to say no to having meetings with politicians. it is just more talk, basically. and, of course, they want to take selfies. i'm a bit tired of selfies right now. >> no more selfies for her. it bears mentioning, "time" conducted its own poll for person of the year, and 2

joining us now, raymond arroyo. fox news contributor. raymond, nancy pelosi, many of her colleagues looked like they were going to a funeral. maybe for their majority. the it was by design? >> it appears that the case. there a dems dress code today, for good reason. >> i was just talking to democratic congresswoman who is wearing a dark dress. she and some of her colleagues, who are not men because they tend to wear dark clothes anyway, talkedr about wearing sort of dark dress today to show the somber nature of the day. >> they basically dressed this impeachment to make it look somber, to make it look serious. for the cameras.m i'm following the dress code. >> laura: look at you, you have a black tie. >> it's a somber day. i happen to pick those out when i was running out, but off the cameras -- you can imagine. they were giddy today. this is what they've been building up to for years. they finally got what they wanted and no amendments on the floor, which is why you heard the repetitive nature of these arguments all day. what was fascin

that means a lot.th he is doing 2 things, raymond. he is putting more traditional judges in there that are less likely to parrot the progressive line.. they are less likely to entertain any injunction. before the 1960s it was very rare to turn over who people voted for. they will be less likely to be activists. it really means a lot to us at the state level. in california we have a super majority of democrats in the state legislature. we only have 7 congressional seats that are republicans and we have this ninth circuit. so there is no voice. i think what trump is doing is he is saying to california: if you vote to allow farmers to have water that ninth circuit won't overrule that and let water run out to the san francisco bay. if you vote to suspend sanctuary cities, it won't nullify federai law. it means in california if we pass laws that are reasonable the ninth circuit won't be so ready to nullify the voice of the people that it has in the past. >> even the liberals at msnbc are amazed at trump's success with judicial appointments

and raymond is decorating everyone's tree for christmas. alright? >> i'm coming out on coming over right now. thank you jesse. jesse: 's coming ahead special "watters' world" christmas tree. but first a very disturbing information coming out about jeffrey epstein's ranch in new mexico. what he was really doingng there. it will sicken you. next. jeffrey epstein c the jeffrey epstein case gets more and more bizarre. now we have new information obout this new mexico ranch, geraldo rivera has been digging into it. very different than his other property on the islands and in manhattan. geraldo what are you finding about the use of the ranch. specifically. >> will jaffe up steen intended to be a baby farm and which he would impregnate as many as 20 young women, girls really, at a time. it is a relatively remote vast compounds, it was never his far as i know used to produce itbabies, but he does have some distinguished visitors were supportively including the clintons at least at his old west section of that vast compound. the other part of it was the mans

raymond arroyo joins us next with all the details. seen and unseen. ♪ >> laura: it's time for seen and unseen where we expose the big cultural stories of the day. the style of these witnesses, and it must be christmas because the media, they are hitting the first lady again. joining us with all the details, unsavory as they are, fox news contributor, you notice the style of today's impeachment witnesses? >> i did. >> laura: why is that so important with all the founders being cited customer >> because this is basically a political exercise. >> laura: it is a performance. >> and they are trying to win over the viewers. and you are never going to win if they can't get past your style. look at noah feldman, who adopted what i'd like to call the charles dickens approach. >> my job is to study and to teach the constitution from its origins until the president. words high crimes and misdemeanors refer to abuse of the office of the presidency. again, the words abuse of office are not mystical or magical. they are very clear. shall any man

wmp raymond arroyo joins us next with all the details. seen and unseen. these folks don't have time to go to the post office they use stamps.com all the services of the post office only cheaper get a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. ♪ >> laura: it's time for seen ♪ and unseen where we expose the big cultural stories of the day. the style of these witnesses, and it must be christmas because the media, they are hitting the first lady again. joining us with all the details, unsavory as they are, fox news contributor, you notice the style of today's impeachment witnesses? >> i did. >> laura: why is that so important with all the founders being cited. >> because this is basically a political exercise. >> laura: it is a performance. >> and they are trying to win over the viewers. and you are never going to win if they can't get past your style. look at noah feldman, who adopted what i'd like to call the charles dickens approach. >> my job is to study and to teach the constitution from i

joining us now, raymond arroyo. nancy pelosi, many of her colleagues looked like they were going to a funeral. maybe for their majority. it was by design? >> it appears that the case. if there a dems dress code toda, for good reason. >> i was just talking to democratic congresswoman who is wearing a dark dress. she and some of her colleagues, who are not men because they tend to wear dark clothes anyway, talked about wearing sort of dark dress today to show the somber nature of the day. >> they basically dressed this impeachment to make it look somber, to make it look serious. for the cameras. i'm following the dress code. >> laura: look at you, you have a black tie. >> it's a somber day. i happen to pick those out when i was running out, but off the cameras -- you can imagine. this is what they've been building up to for years. they finally got what they wanted and no amendments on the floor, which is why you heard the repetitive nature of these arguments all day. what was fascinating, and what you and i listen to

let's get to the experts the head of fixed income at capital markets of raymond james. we were just talking about the moves in fixed income. and actually the big catalyst for the saleoff was the employment report the week before, the prior week after that ten-year note briefly touched 195 in subsequent sessions, but we're now back down to around 184 so it doesn't appear as though this fixed income selloff really has lelgs, does it >> no, not really. still has a lot to do with the inflation rates that we talked about. the employment report was a big outsize, upside surprise to the market they were not prepared for it at the time so you saw natural selling there. a little bit more of an up tick or little less of an up tick in average hourly earnings which pushed slightly higher the year over year number but the monthly number was lower than expected, so the market tended to settle down most of the news we got after that, even though it was probably good news, wasn't going to upset the risk of trade as much as people thought it would. so, buyers came back into the treasury

so general raymond, congratulations and thank you for everything you have done. [applause] the 2020 ndaa protects the legal tools we need to defend america's borders, it protects childcare and private housing for military families and ends the so-called widow's tax, which blocked benefits for the families of fallen heroes. that is gone. [applause] it was very important. that was very important to us, widow's taxes. god. after years of unrealized promises by other politicians, i honor my commitment today as i signed paid parental leave for the federal civilian workforce. [applause] that is into law. so thank you very much, i would say that is a very big thing. paid parental leave, another thing they have been trying to get for many years. as we head into christmas, i'm proud to report we are giving every soldier, sailor, air man, coast guardsmen and marine a well-earned payraise. in january, each of you will see the largest increase that you have had in such a long time. in fact, it goes back so far that a lot of people don't even know what that date is. i can jus

raymond replaces the clinton era nafta deal which president trumped didst when he took office blaming it for the loss of millions of us jobs agreement was close to your goal but democrats controlling the u.s. house of representatives insisted on major changes to labor and environmental enforcement before ratifying the deal. let's cross over to court in our man on wall street yes this corporate america relieved that this deal is signed now. it clearly it is better to have a deal or an agreement then having no agreement because that does cause some uncertainty and is difficult for companies to make investment decisions especially for the real and also the cultural sector but if we look at us and see the us mexico canada trade agreement the question is really so much changes from the original. well the u.s. m.c.a. has a different name and u.s. president donald trump can claim victory because he called enough to the worst trade agreement in american history so there is a bit of a relief even if they had not did not really show in the stock market here on tuesday and yes while the u.s. mex

so general raymond, congratulations and thank you for everything you have done. [applause] the 2020 ndaa protects the legal tools we need to defend america's borders, it protects -- it improves education, childcare and private housing for military families and ends the so-called widow's tax, which blocked benefits for the families of fallen heroes. that is gone. [applause] it was very important. that was very important to us, widow's taxes. is gone. after years of unrealized promises by other politicians, i honor my commitment today as i signed paid parental leave for the federal civilian workforce. [applause] that is made into law. so thank you very much, i would say that is a very big thing. paid parental leave, another thing they have been trying to get for many years. as we head into christmas, i'm proud to report we are giving every soldier, sailor, air man, coast guardsmen and marine a well-earned payraise. in january, each of you will see the largest increase that you have had in such a long time. in fact, it goes back so far that a lot of people don't eve

raymond has chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and recently underwent a lung transplant. usually after surgery and many hospital trips are necessary for patients. but thanks to this new app, able to do much of that close follow-up at home. he cannot do his appointment by video chat. >> keep in mind, and i can be in contact with the team >> raymond said he hopes that what transplant patients can benefit from the technology about 45 patients are here. and, for the second time, in two weeks. the norwegian joy, yesterday morning. two poetry those six passengers. and, about a week ago, they were taken to the hospital arn what anightmare.25am. leather maybe taking a nasty turn. coming up, a look at not one, but two, area crashes. >> and katie nielsen along you know when you're at ross and you find their favorite hero... ...at a price that makes you the hero? yes! that's yes for less. yes! with hot holiday toys for all ages, ross is your toy destination. it feels even better when you find it for less. at ross. yes for less. it feels even better when you find it for less. in the

raymond is in for laura ingraham. the air waves are yours. >> great job. thank you very much and merry christmas. >> merry christmas. >> i am raymond arroyo in for laura ingraham on the "the ingraham angle" on christmas eve, eve. nancy pelosi is doubling down and refusing to send articles of impeachment to the senate. how long can she do this? all-star legal panel is here. i hit the streets to find out what americans really think about impeachment. aoc says the u.s. is a fascist country. a hot debate coming up and 200 evangelical leaders are hitting

raymond is in for laura ingraham. the air waves are yours. >> great job. thank you very much and merry christmas. >> merry christmas. >> i am raymond arroyo in for laura ingraham on the "thehe ingraham angle" on christmas i eve, eve. nancy pelosi is doubling down and refusing to send articles of impeachment to the senate. how long can she do this? all-star legal panel is here. i hit the streets to find outis what americans really think about impeachment. aoc says the u.s. is a fascist country. a hot debate coming up and 200 evangelical leaders are hitting back at the editor and chief of

. >> another player returning to his roots, raymonde green was brought to tears. you will see why. and the sharks >>> the sharks have some of the sharpest blades on the ice lately. 11 wins in the past 13 games but no matt for the cats. giving up three goals in the first period and it got worse. a pocket take, nick hathaway cannot pin that one on jones, 4- 1 capitals and just an odd night for the sharks defense. still 4-1. they can't find the pet puck. second goal of the night, their third loss in the past 14 games for that feels pretty good. todd golden is 34 and his first season as the head coach. don is up one, they tip the loose all, tomorrow bouvier, the sensation had 16. this game had 19 lead changes. here's one of them from downtown. it all came down to this, 15 seconds left usf down three, she bought still thick, gives it to christine oh but no. usf loses 71-67. but they are 7-2. j monk dreams number was retired tonight by michigan state. he led the start that spartans before becoming a warrior. he got a little choked up about seeing number 23 hanging in his honor. >> man, i

. >> another player returning to his roots, raymonde green was brought to tears. you will see why. and the sharks he could've just been the middle class kid who made good. but mike bloomberg became the guy who did good. after building a business that created thousands of jobs he took charge of a city still reeling from 9/11 a three-term mayor who helped bring it back from the ashes bringing jobs and thousands of affordable housing units with it. after witnessing the terrible toll of gun violence... he helped create a movement to protect families across america. and stood up to the coal lobby and this administration to protect this planet from climate change. whe the wethy wi ing on... pam. to rebuild a country and the middle class get their fair share. everyone without health insurance can get it and everyone who likes theirs keep it. and where jobs won't just help you get by, but get ahead. and on all those things mike blomberg intends to make good. jobs creator. leader. problem solver. mike bloomberg for president. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. >>> the sharks hav

last season raymond's target was to return to the european stage they merely. still finishing short of just one point in 8th place on the final match day this season brakeman said the same target but following their unsuccessful streak of lay still have to keep fighting just to steer clear of the drop zone. surely japan's 28 team player of the year will do everything in his power to help make it happen. he's who don't play lin's best marksman sebastian anderson on the swedish goal scorer talks about his club and his time so far in the bundesliga next. this is in the middle if he can pick a box. he's. experienced any ability and say listen when she got by mail. or it was some big game of course a good team has opponents. you know it's going to be a tough game but there are things possible on your shoulder for the whole stadium. and i think we showed it that once again. we're going to be seizing just the public service enough not. out of the box. really don't think too much for us go out to play and the goals come and i. just enjoy to play i'm going to go forward

raymond meanwhile now having one at home since matched a 3. point 3 minutes in the open court then j.t. clawson had the chance to pull ahead of. time out of them took this sweet time getting into the game sebastian vettel iata stung gives you public his gloves just before the half hour mark 90th minute out of i'm finally sort of pulled hit the targets initially the goal was disallowed for offsides but often intervention by the video assistant spend michelle strike was crowned the winner. caught a bonus 1st away win of the season takes them all bottom spots. and lead slowly and cool fellows in serious trouble. passion drama competition rivalry marketing numbers on this here power fight that's how intuition hates money cash millionaire fans friends but stamps and. i. don't mind having to have back to back wins since the start of the season no christmas presents for play did this guy but the away fans seemed optimistic and have put in some good performances this season but at least some. and marco voice have not been consistent nor have you in bu

raymond meanwhile now having one at home since matched a 3. 40 minutes in lieu not a bit in quotes then j.t. clawson had the chance to pull ahead of time out of them took this week's time getting into the game sebastian best liao the stung gives you public his gloves just before the half hour mark 95 minutes of him finally saw the bull hit the targets initially the goal was disallowed for offside but after an intervention by the video assistant spend michelle strike was crowned the winner. kind of holmes 1st away win of the season takes them all bottom spots. kind of lead slowly and cool folks in serious trouble. parsing drama competition rivalry marketing numbers happens here powered by at sac intuition hate money cash millionaire fans crimes but as amps and fans old. dortmund haven't had back to back wins since the start of the season no christmas presents for. this guy but the away fans seemed optimistic. have put in some good performances this season but only some. and voice have not been consistent nor have you in bonds and jayden sanchez it's not been an easy patch for the catch .

marked his match day 10 return with the sister gets fribourg 50 gallons completely in his element at raymond and in the bundesliga helpful for me is definitely one of the best leagues in the world to be right up there with the premier league in la league over the standard of football and a level of competition to sort of. i enjoy every day and every game here she is she and it's great just to be part of such just stimulating environment and i think i think today. is contributing to a brain with its own silky skills all subtle and go back a long way together and i'm up on my elder brother played football and i started kicking the ball around with 4 or 5 from aussie. all my friends were mad about football he got news about what i played with them already. you know more into baseball i might have ended up as a baseball player instead of cannot do we go on asking. those senior career in japan and got off to a title winning start in 2009 with the sheema and players the young prospects 5 year stint there was time well spent. most of all the dental shima are a club with a big tradition in japanese

marked his match day 10 return with the sister gets fribourg fit again and completely in his element at raymond and in the bundesliga your fulfil me is definitely one of the best leagues in the world. right up there with the premier league in la league for the standard of football and a level of competition to sort of. i enjoy every day and every game here. and it's great just to be part of such a stimulating environment and i think i think today. is contributing to a brain with his own silky skills. and go back a long way to gather for my elder brother play football and i started kicking the ball around for all 5 philosophy. all my friends were mad about football he got news about what i played with the mahdi. even more into baseball i might have ended up as a baseball player instead of cannot do we can all ask him. some close senior career in japan got off to a title winning start in 2009 with him and players the young prospects 5 year stint there was time well spent. most of all the dental shima are a club with a big traditional japanese feel. it was a great experience for me to play with th

carefully as we go into 2020 back to you hala ok thanks very much kevin let's stay with this a said raymond is executive director of warren waltz a group that works on climate justice issues on one of the coordinators of the upcoming cope 26 civil society coalition good to have you with is here our knowledge is 0 and we've just heard that from our meteorologist about some of the catastrophic consequences of climate change and global warming given this why are so many countries resisting taking action. well absolutely i mean when we look at the reality of climate impacts and we say sic it's not just simply of course the extreme weather it's a fact that climate violence is. absolutely everything emanates increasing poverty inequality it's forcing the displacement of people it's leading to collapse in food production and of course the predictions of what's coming around the corner if we breach the $1.00 degree guardrail are absolutely catastrophic in the number of people that will be affected all round the world and you would think in terms of the in the face of science on the demands of their

joipg us with larry adams chief ment officer at raymond james. thanks for joining us. >> good to se you, bill. >> what do you think, tailwind, headwind next year? >> i tnk global growth is going to be a tailwind. you look at what's happened- looking at last year at this point it was a totally different story. >> right. >> only 15% of global central banks cutting rates. today aboutlo 65% ofl central banks are cutting rates. that tends to act with lag. ase get into next year those should be stim la active for growth. ooking at fiscal policy, we st got a deal for the budget in the united states. calling for a 3.5% increase in spending by our that should help growth. more importantly thas happening globall japan just had $120 stimulus. in fact their governmentse r their gdp forecast to 1.4 next year1.rom and similar things happening in europe and china. >> you also point to the u.s. consumer, and specifically the job situation. well, the job situation kinni kinning to be healthy. one of the indicators is withholding taxes. every in the united states

rowe price or raymond james, because they all -- host: i will stop you and get a quick response. guest: i have not followed that mutual fund issue. host: a headline from the "wall street journal," u.s. deficit in the one truly dollars first few months of the fiscal year. that is a first. guest: in this calendar year, just like in this fiscal year, they have already increased the debt i more than $1 trillion. we are not seeing anywhere in the future where this will be reversed. there will have to be significant changes. host: michael in imperial beach, california. thank you for waiting period caller: -- thank you for waiting the government was stealing from social security to pay other bills for years. i believe george w. bush said in his second term that one of his main goals was to invest that money into wall street to get a better return. we all know what happened to the pension funds, once they started doing that all over the united states. so is the united states government considering actually investing in wall street to get a better return on the money that they are stealin

it's the second day of the pdc world darts championship and a big shock as five—time world champion raymond van barneveld was beaten in the first round by american darin young. barney said he would never, ever forgive himself to bow out of the sport in such a manner. he was beaten 3—1 in what proved his final match — leaving the stage crestfallen. this time tomorrow's we'll know who is your sports personality of the yearfor 2019. we already know the recipient of the helen rollanson award — given for outstanding achievement in the face of adversity. former scotland international doddie weir lives with motor neurone disease. his foundation ‘my name's doddie' has raised £4 million into research for the incurable illness. from day one that you got diagnosed with mnd, you got told that there is nothing else we can do, i don't agree with that at all. everyone with mnd as a self cure, and i don't have a medical background so i don't know if it helps or not but there area know if it helps or not but there are a lot of people in the same place. you've got to go home and self cure, which is

my name is shane hard and i'm the project manager for transbay we have jeff white, raymond lee and ben brandon. we will discuss the background of transbay, the transbay successes and 2020 commission action and next steps. the transbay redevelopment area was created in 2005 to generate funding for the salesforce transit center. the redevelopment project area is split into two zones. his own one is under land-use authority of ocii. the redevelopment plan and state law required that 35% of all new units built be affordable. this is a mockup of the redevelopment project area. our boundaries are mission street in the north, second street to the west, folsom street to the south and main and spears street to the east. as a mentioned, his own one is under ocii land-use authority and it consists of 12 blocks, seven of which are located on folsom street, three are in the temporary transit center site and one block is located north of howard. block 12 is located at the southeast corner of harrison and second street. the remainder of the redevelopment project area is zone two. the zone will consis

raymond van barneveld's career has ended with a shock defeat in the first round at the world championships. the five time world champion was beaten by darin young 3—1 — leaving the crowds at alexandra palace in stunned silence. it brings to an end one of the most decorated careers in darts. in golf, the us team dominated the series as they won an eighth successive presidents cup. the visitors trailed 10—8 going into the final day but captain tiger woods led by example, as he beat them 3—2 in the first match. the americans went on to win eight of 12 points, with matt kuchar sealing the victory. that's all the sport for now. un climate talks that were due to end on friday have continued through the night in madrid, as negotiators try to patch up significant rifts over emissions cuts. the minister leading the discussions has appealed for flexibility, adding that a deal is close. major polluters including the us, brazil, china and australia are being accused of frustrating some of the negotiations. our environment correspondent matt mcgrath is at the conference in madrid and has been f

you know, an informer is someone who turns on their comrades like denis donaldson did or raymond gilmour did. i mean, i didn't go there. i was not betraying my conscience. you're saying you weren't a traitor... they weren't my comrades. ..because you never pretended to be? but that's not isn't entirely true, is it? and you're right, when i first left they had this guilt trip. did you? but now when i look at things i think, wait a minute. in the long game, look where martin got? look where he ended up? he was the peacemaker. the baby steps that we took to get him elected in 1982 made it possible for government people to talk to an elected representative. so you can justify to yourself by saying i was one piece of that jigsaw. .. a wee, tiny piece. ..which lead to peace in northern ireland. absolutely. no doubt in my mind. but, well, i can imagine that helps you sleep at night... yeah. ..but it doesn't really address the problem you've got with your own family. mm. for example, and one thing that people won't know is that your own sister, doreen, when you were teenagers and you decided to

>> joining me now, raymond arroyo. i'm not a lawyer but can you tackle these crimes and drag them out? >> by the looks of these protesters, they should have grabbed a mat and got in mind. they are a little stringy. here's my question. they are attacking the supermodel. she signed on with this group on world kindness day to promote the conservation of polar bears. that's the association with canada goose. what did they think they are made out of? polyester? yes, it takes goose down to make your coats. every now and then, they use priority for to mind the coats. >> i thought coyotes were bad. >> they usually kill other things but we should let the protesters loose with a couple of coyotes. that will be fair workout. kate can watch through the comfort of the class. >> i like how you are body shaming the animal rights activists. not so forgiving -- political correctness has invaded hollywood. now hollywood is taking them out. whitney actor's literal. she got in trouble for saying merry christmas. listen to this. >> last ye

you know, an informer is someone who turns on their comrades like denis donaldson did or raymond gilmour did. i mean, i didn't go there. i was not betraying my conscience. you're saying you weren't a traitor... they weren't my comrades. ..because you never pretended to be? but that's not isn't entirely true, is it? and you're right, when i first left they had this guilt trip. did you? but now when i look at things i think, wait a minute. in the long game, look where martin got? look where he ended up? he was the peacemaker. the baby steps that we took to get him elected in 1982 made it possible for government people to talk to an elected representative. so you can justify to yourself by saying i was one piece of that jigsaw. .. a wee, tiny piece. ..which lead to peace in northern ireland. absolutely. no doubt in my mind. but, well, i can imagine that helps you sleep at night... yeah. ..but it doesn't really address the problem you've got with your own family. for example, and one thing that people won't know is that your own sister, doreen, when you were teenagers and you decided to join

joining me, raymond arroyo. that was a wild rant. reporter: i don't know why he's picking on kathie lee gifford. i get oprah and joy. but kathie lee gifford. he violated two rules. don't drink in your own establishment. they don't know when to cut you off. and don't perform drunk. as a result they are closing down his soon to open restaurant in detroit. jesse: the last time i saw you knocking back something, you fell off your chair. >> but it wants at my restaurant. jesse: also speaking of restaurants, this guy tweets something, please tweet your most controversial rude opinions. this white professor writes, indian food is terrible and we pretend it isn't. all hell broke loose. everyone is accusing him of cultural intolerance and racism because he says he doesn't like indian food. >> my family owned an italian restaurant for 50 years in new orleans. if somebody walked in and didn't mention it was sicilian. you don't take offense. it distinguishes what it is. they were going after the professor because he didn't distinguish the area o

in darts, raymond van barneveld's career has ended with a shock defeat in the first round at the world championships. the five time world champion was beaten by darin young 3—1 — leaving the crowds at alexandra palace in stunned silence. it brings to an end one of the most decorated careers in darts. in golf, the us team dominated the singles as they beat the international team 16—14 in melbourne to win an eighth successive presidents cup. the visitors had trailed 10—8 going into the final day, but captain tiger woods led by example as he beat abraham ancer 3&2 in the first match. the americans went on to win eight of the 12 points with matt kuchar sealing the victory. ahead of the main event later, it's been announced that marathon runner eliud kipchoge has been voted bbc sport personality‘s world sport star of the year after winning an online public vote. the kenyan runner became the first person to run a marathon in under two hours in october. in winning the award, kipchoge beat off competition from, among others, gymnast simone biles and south africa rugby captain siya ko

aloha weekend family falls to settle in on the official comes with a deliveries few and far between the raymond cold weather is making life was for the displaced in the nearby village. the situation at the camp is miserable it's beyond description it rains throughout the night and floods the teats water is also getting into the teens from the roof which means beating and blankets are all soaked but winter is setting in temperatures dropping to below 0 and pretty long periods of snow i expect it last winter at least 29 children a newborn babies died in subzero temperatures of the fleeing from villages in isn't syria controlled by i still fighters many here are dreading a repeat of the extremely cold war with mohammed at the wall just stumble north korea is warning the united states to refrain from any provocations if it wants to see a peaceful new year the comments from a military general by state media may come as kim jong un oversees another test at the soho launching station the 2nd test at that site in just under a week chung says it's to bolster capability to defend against u.s. nuclear thr

raymond van barneveld's career has ended with a shock defeat in the first round at the world championships. the five time world champion was beaten by darin young 3—1 — leaving the crowds at alexandra palace in stunned silence. it brings to an end one of the most decorated careers in darts. ahead of the main event this evening, it's been announced that marathon runner eliud kipchoge has been voted bbc sport personality‘s world sport star of the year after winning an online public vote. the kenyan runner became the first person to run a marathon in under two hours in october. in winning the award, kipchoge beat off competition from, among others, gymnast simone biles and south africa rugby captain siya kolisi. it's also been announced that kipchoge will run next year's london marathon, bidding to become the first person to win the men's elite race five times in a row. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. including a victory for the us team over the international side in the president's cup. see more over on bbc.co.uk/sport. hel