so if you're looking for old miami, original miami, you're looking to a great extent for black miami. ♪ these days liberty city is mostly ignored by developers, but back in the day it was the epicenter of the black community. a lot has happened since then. >> cook: corn beef, pancakes, smoked sausage, boiled eggs. >> anthony: what do you usually get? >> luther: the fishy grits. that's a bahamian dish. >> anthony: your parents were jamaican and bahamian. >> luther: yes. my mother was bahamian. my dad was jamaican. >> anthony: today i'm having fish and grits at mlk restaurant with this guy, luther campbell. >> anthony: a lot of good cooking tradition in the family. >> luther: oh, yeah. one night we'd have rice and peas. the other night we'd have peas and rice. >> anthony: also known as uncle luke or perhaps luke skywalker at various times. he is something of a musical and political and legal legend. credited with pioneering what would be called miami bass. maybe you know him from such hits as 2 live crew's "me so horny" and "do wa didi" or the groundbreaking fair use supreme court cas

this is our final night in miami! ( cheers and applause ) now, unfortunately -- unfortunately, florida is under siege, and, no, i'm not talking about from german tourists. something even worse than that. ronny chieng has more. >> florida is under attack by illegal immigrants, and unlike mexicans, none of these are good people. in fact, they are fish. >> so this is a lion fish, an invasive species and decimating florida's reefs. >> the lion fish started when some idiot flushed his exotic aquarium fish into the ocean and they're multiplying out of control. they may look beautiful but they're deadly. >> all these top dorsal fins will sting you. this will sting you. >> looks like the dragon from -- what's that show on hbo? >> "insecure." conservation's cortland hunt is on a mission to save florida's reefs. >> people don't realize the economic impact of our reefs is in the billions of dollars a year. >> trevor: people in the fishing and diving industries know lion fish can devastate florida's fisheries because they prey on

this is "the daily show," coming to you from miami, florida! (cheers and applause) thank you for coming out. thank you all for coming out. take a seat, everyone, take a seat. our guest tonight cnn political commentatedder miami's very own ana navarro is here, everybody. (cheers and applause). >> trevor: we're going to have a lot of fun with her. but let's get into the show. this is it. night three in miami. and tonight, and tonight isn't just any night, it's halloween. cheesier maws. >> trevor: yeah, which is a superexciting night, right, especially if you are a kid because you could walk up to any stranger's house and get candy, right, except president obama's house because you know up there droas dressed like a ghost and he would be you be bike boo, and he be like don't boo, vote. (applause). >> trevor: and michelle pops out and gives you some zucchini, damn, this sucks. now in the rest of america halloween is a chance to dress up. you get in your sexy little costumes but here in miami it is weird because that is just tuesday for you guys. no

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what a beautiful day it is in miami. and let's give them a warm miami welcome. this is a season of gratitude so it gives me great pleasure to thank our sponsors, oh l, the knight foundation, the degroot foundation, bachelor foundation and so many other sponsors without whom the miami book fair would not happen. in addition to that the many volunteers from miami-dade college, students, faculty, staff, along with hundreds of other volunteers, those young at heart from middle and high school and four seasons, very generously of their time. this is no exception. a wonderful program for you, at the street fair. miami book fair international is year-round. did you know that? we have so many presentations of authors, to partake of those of the friend's circle. thank you so much. we can applaud them. thank you for being part of miami book fair international and so many of you each and every year have provided support, a, robbery that makes this fair so special. thanks to each and everyone of your friends. we will have a question and answer period. we approach the mic in

and it is truly a pleasure to welcome you, to our 35th edition of miami book fair here at miami-dade college. for those of you that know miami-dade college very well, you know that miami-dade college has an open door. we are democracies college, serving some 165,000 students and we are truly proud of every single one of our students. each of whom has a story. that we are here to validate each and every day that they are with us. and following that, our students, faculty, staff are among the hundreds of volunteers at miami book fair every single year. along with members of the community, along with many youngsters tomorrow school system. that i am sure you have seen in all of the cornice and nooks and crannies of miami book fair. helping support, directing, escorting. truly making this event miami book fair, special as it is. many thanks to all of our volunteers. i also -- [applause] yes, thank you. [applause] i also want to recognize truly, there is not enough thanks to give to our sponsors. the group foundation, the bachelor foundation, the knights foundation, ohl, so many other spo

and it is truly a pleasure to welcome you, to our 35th edition of miami book fair here at miami-dade college. for those of you that know miami-dade college very well, you know that miami-dade college has an open door. we are democracies college, serving some 165,000 students and we are truly proud of every single one of our students. each of whom has a story. that we are here to validate each and every day that they are with us. and following that, our students, faculty, staff are among the hundreds of volunteers at miami book fair every single year. along with members of the community, along with many youngsters tomorrow school system. that i am sure you have seen in all of the cornice and nooks and crannies of miami book fair. helping support, directing, escorting. truly making this event miami book fair, special as it is. many thanks to all of our volunteers. i also -- [applause] yes, thank you. [applause] i also want to recognize truly, there is not enough thanks to give to our sponsors. the group foundation, the bachelor foundation, the knights foundation, ohl, so many other spo

host: "the miami herald" says a mayoral bid might be in store. guest: i have a passion for public service. these last four years, and the four years before that on the miami-dade county school board, have been fulfilling. i feel i have been able to make meaningful contributions. certainly, returning to public service is something i am considering, but i am not ready to make any decision, and won't be anytime soon. host: carlos curbelo, republican of f

come down to miami-dade. again, that's a thumping in miami-dade county. bill nelson winning big. 75%. there's still another, do the math at home, more than enough votes here and here for bill nelson to come back. if they come in 60%-plus and come in at that level of the precincts that are outstanding. that's the big question. if you're the republicans, you're leading. in the race for senate, 59,000 votes. almost 60,000 votes. round it up right there. in the race for governor, 8 83,0 votes. a bigger margin there. the democrats, this is nervous time. there's still votes to be counted and this is what happens in florida. >> right. democrats still have significant potential in those southern florida counties. let's go to texas right now. beto o'rourke apparently still ahead. >> just look at it for a minute because you don't see that very often. texas blue. this is a democratic dream. i was just texting with some people in texas who say this is real. we think we have a competitive race. do they have enough? do they have enough to pull it off? let's look at the

miami-dade is so proud to host miami book fair here serving 165,000 people and talking about students and faculty and staff and with those volunteers thate make it happen each and every year. to recognize those youngsters from the school system in the area institutions as well as others in the community who also volunteer their time to make sure it is as special every year in miami book fair is year-round so thanks to the circle of friends i know you again or in the audience today but to the sponsors the bachelor foundation north america and so many other that give up their support for the year-round miami book fair and the street fair that they all take place in a very special way. so let me ask you to turn off your devices and enjoy the program there will be a question andou answer period so step to the middle of the room where there is a podium. one question only to get all of the questions and i am so proud to serve miami book fair at the miami-dade college we respect each and every one no matter what. on that note the program we are about to enjoy i would like to ask simon winche

i am managing partner and on behalf i want to welcome you to the miami book fair hosted by miami-dade college. a [applause] it is my honor this afternoon to introduce juan who is a poet, performance artist and activist the son of migrant

also i want to recognize miami-dade college and this is where it's at for miami book fair. we are so proud to be democracies college open to any and everyone that seeks to better themselves oh -- through training and education and other 8 campuses we are making a difference in that regard. thank you so much for being here. we will continue with the afternoon program and i hope that you've been having a good time so far at the book fair, have you? yes, wonderful. as always, please turn devices off. you'll have an opportunity for questions and answers at the end. i ask that you approach the mic in the middle, ask your question and then please be seated so we can get as many answered as possible. and so, please help me to welcome adam gopnik, mr. gopnik and as adam comes on stage let me say that daniel unfortunately cannot be here with us today. a little bit about adam who has been writing for the new yorker since 1986, he's a 3-time winner of the national magazine award for essays and criticism and of the george award for magazine reporting. in march 2013 awarded med medaly t

welcome too the 35th miami book fair i am truly delighted each and every one of you to be here today was a beautiful day in miami i don't know that can i see a show of hands from the out-of-towners? [applause] this will give us a chance to say thank you to our sponsors without whom this miami book fair would not happen. in addition to that the many volunteers from miami-dade college student faculty and staff with hundreds of other volunteers those young at heart from middle and high school and more seasoned adults that give very generously of their time every year and this year is no exception we have a wonderful program for you so miami book fair international year-round. did you know, that? we have so many presentations of authors and work do we have friends here? friends of the book there thank you for being a friend of the miami book fair year after year to provide the support and collegiality and camaraderie that makes a special thank you. as always we will have a question and answer period where you can approach the mic in the middle of the room and i ask that you just take you

welcome to the 35th edition of the miami book fair. welcome to this session my name is patrick i work at the colleg college. how many of you have been to previous sessions today? we could probably do this together in a chant. [laughter] like that miranda rights. we will think our premier foundation sponsors without which we cannot hold the fair. friends of miami book fair any in the crowd? give them a big round of applause. [applause] please consider being a friend of the book fair i hope you are hoping you are enjoying your time at miami-dade college we have 165,000 students and we welcome you to come to learn new things and with that we will move to our podcast we are hosting it live here in my one - - miami. the cohost of npr and noreen is the features editor of "new york" magazine and christine is a staff writer at slate covering gender politics and culture. please come onstage. [applause] the. >> thank you for coming it's great to see such a big audience. we will do a little introduction that will repeat that was just done but bec

. >> the miami herald story was the journalistic political equivalent of an a-bomb. >> a story about sex and power. >> who is this woman and what is your relationship with her? >> i do not -- >> he went from being an icon to being a joke. >> >> america in the late 1970s was still emerge forecast the fog of vietnam. mired in a stagnating economy. and suffering through a 444-day hostage crisis in iran. the country was in the mood for change. >> we were post-watergate. we were post-vietnam. the public had become deeply skeptical of its leaders. >> there was a great deal of questions about character and trust in character. look at what nix-shown us. lyndon johnson had shown us. incessant lying about vietnam. and then followed by watergate took a toll on the country. we were a more cynical country. >> out of a fog of mistrust emerged a brave new voice. >> our public servants have to be charged with a higher duty than merely staying out of jail. they must attempt, as much as humanly possible, to embody the highest values of this nation's society. >> gary hart was the original new democrat.

miami. to see the full program you can go to booktv.org. >>> i am the dean of the honors college here at miami dade college, and we are so excited to present the final program for the 35th miami and you will book fare. [applause] [cheering] if you think this has been one of the best book fairs ever, please let us know. [applause] i would like to recognize our premier sponsors, the knight foundation, royal caribbean, the bachelor foundation

welcome to the 35th edition of the miami book fair. welcome to this session my name is patrick i work at the colleg college. how many of you have been to previous sessions today? we could probably do this together in a chant. [laughter] like that miranda rights. we will think our premier foundation sponsors without which we cannot hold the fair. friends of miami book fair any in the crowd? give them a big round of applause. [applause] please consider being a friend of the book fair i hope you are hoping you are enjoying your time at miami-dade college we have 165,000 students and we welcome you to come to learn new things and with that we will move to our podcast we are hosting it live here in my one - - miami. the cohost of npr and noreen is the features editor of "new york" magazine and christine is a staff writer at slate covering gender politics and culture. please come onstage. [applause] the. >> thank you for coming it's great to see such a big audience. we will do a little introduction that will repeat that was just done but bec

bad politics from miami. to see the full program you can go to booktv.org. >>> i am the dean of the honors college here at miami dade college, and we are so excited to present the final program for the 35th miami and you will book fare. [applause] [cheering] if you think this has been one of the best book fairs ever, please let us know. [applause] i would like to recognize our premier sponsors, the knight foundation, royal caribbean, the bachelor foundation. also our friends of the book fare coming you've been just extraordinary this week. please raise your hand for the acknowledgment of your work. [applause] at this time if you have not already, please turn off your cell phones also i had the distinct pleasure of welcoming a dynamic duo of lawyers who support the progressive causes. it is a father daughter team. we have eugene and jennifer will introduce the next panelists. [applause] is an honor and privilege to introduce my friend the ambassador this evening. before politics kurt was a commercial litigator

god bless you, miami. god bless you, florida. god bless the united states of america. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] we take care of our own we take care of our own wherever this flag's flown we take care of our own from chicago to new orleans from the muscle to the bone from the shotgun shack to the superdome ♪ >> tomorrow, president trump will be campaigning for republican candidates in pensacola, florida. you can watch live or listen live. c-span, your source for campaign 2018. party will control the house and senate? watch c-span's live election night coverage tuesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern as results come in from house, senate and governor races across the country. hear victory and concession speeches from the candidates. wednesday morning, 7:00 eastern, we get your reaction to the election, taking your phone calls live during washington journal. c-span, your p

and now royal caribbean is making a big bet on the consumer withpets recentlned newport in miami. seema modi has the details. >> as more baby boomers rere, the cruise industry is expecting a strong upturn in 2019 with a record 17 ships set to debut next year. the problem is there is not enough capacity at the ports to accoodate the new ships. royal caribbean is taking matters int its own hands, launching a state of the art terminal, making it t first cruise line to build and launch a termil in port miami. >> this was a $250 million expenditure. but it is -- it will pay back fairly nicely in terms of guest erms of what, in it does for the community, and also our operating costs on a per passenger basis ends up being less. a slightsary to us is the improvement to the bottom line. >> royal broke ground on erminal a last year. the buildmployed 2,000 construction workers. port miami estimates it will have a m$500lion annual economic impact on the state of florida. >> we continue to have increases every year. so we hd a rec year of over 500illion cruise passengers come to port miami, th

god bless you, miami. god bless you, florida. god bless the united states of america. ♪ hillary clinton knocking on the door -- heaven knocking on the door --king for the we take care of our own we take care of our own wherever this flag's flown we take care of our own from chicago to new orleans from the muscle to the bone from the shotgun shack to the superdome ♪ c-span's washington journal. live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. saturday morning, we will talk with college newspaper editors and chiefs. university of florida. university of pittsburg. university of minnesota. about youth engagement and the 2018 midterms. be sure to watch washington journal. join the discussion. >> which party will control the house and senate? live election night inerage as the results come from races around the country. here victory and concession speeches. and then we will get your reaction to the election, taking your phone calls. c-span. campaignary source for 2018. quite, a look at russian influence on the u.s. with

i'm chuck todd, not joey ramon here in miami, florida. four days to go, and we begin with a question of enormous importance for tuesday. does the president's rhetoric on immigrants save the senate for republicans or backfire. it feels like a day of rhetoric, who vowed to end birthright citizenship. he's sent 5,000 troops to the border and wants to send more. he paints democrats as complicit in murder and on and on. you're looking live at the president holding a rally in west virginia where he continues to push the immigration issue. >> democrats want to totally open the borders. they have the caravans. let them in. you want to let them in? does anybody want to let them in? i don't get it. i don't get it. think of it, you campaign on open borders and higher taxes. how the hell do you win that? how do you win? the choice in this election could not be more simple. a republican congress means more jobs and less crime. a democrat congress means more crime and less jobs. that's pretty good. that's nice and simple. doesn't get simpler than that.

god bless you, miami. florida.ss you, god bless the united states of america. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ ["we take care of our own" playing] >> we take care of our own we take care of our own flown r this flag's we take care of our own from chicago to new orleans from the muscle to the bone shack to thegun superdome ♪ there ain't no help cavalry'sy -- the state home there ain't no one hearing the bugle blown we take care of our own it would take care of our own a wherever this flag's flow we take care of our own ♪ where the eyes, the eyes with the will to see where the hearts, that run over with mercy ware's the love that has not forsaken me that sets myork hands, my soul free that'llthe spirit reign, reign over me the promise, from sea to shining sea where's the promise, from sea to shining sea wherever this flag is flown where o

it caused a miami-dade canvassing board to shut down the recount. it never got started again, the rest is history. the big question, can coarsy provide a key that unlocks a door? was roger stone pivotal in this election as a go-between between wikileaks and the trump campaign? this investigation needs to get to the bottom of that, because in many ways that's the biggest question of all. >> in all fairness, i've said this before, to the other individuals on the trump campaign and the president, if the facts that bob mueller finds is those things happened in an isolated way in a rogue way, they weren't fed back to the top of the campaign that would be good for those individuals. >> well, and the only way to get there is to get a case against roger stone. >> pivotal. >> he's pivotal, and he's telling everybody he thinks he's going to get indicted, he's going to get framed. >> you reserve the right to tell the anchor he's wrong, but maybe he's more than a little birdie. >> he's pretty good size fish. >> fish, not birdie. >> i like the fish. >> the contr

down in miami, i believe. president obama is campaigning with florida gubernatorial candidate andrew gillum and incumbent senator bill nelson. we're going to listen in to that. after this he depose goes to geo stump for stacy abrams. let's listen to president obama. >> miami. [ cheers and applause ] >> it's good to see all of you. first and foremost give it up for your next representatives. [ cheers and applause ] a leader that we are going to send back to the united states senate, my friend, bill nelson. give it up for an outstanding may mayor. one of the most inspiring gifted candidates that are running this year. the next governor of the great state of florida, andrew gillum. let me make a confession. i love you back. you knew that. that was no confession. there are a lot of good reasons to come to miami. it's starting to get a little cooler back in d.c. leaves are falling and the winds getting a little brisker and around this time of year you start thinking, i wouldn't mind being in miami. got the ocean. y

these are all the reasons i've come down to miami. but the real reason i came down to miami is because this tuesday might be the most important election of our lifetimes. politicians will always say that, but this time it's actually true. the stakes really are that high. the consequences of us staying home really are more dangerous. because america is at a crossroads. the health care of millions -- hold on a second. hold on a second. sir. sir. crowd chanting "bring it home"] mr. obama: hold on a second. listen. here's the deal. here's the deal. here's the deal. if you support the other candidates, then you should go support the other candidates. [cheers and applause] mr. obama: don't be here. i never -- one of the things i never understood was why if you are supporting the other guy you come to my rally. [cheers and applause] mr. obama: go to their rally. go talk about what you are for. don't come hollering here. where was i? so, america is at a crossroads. the health care of millions is on the ballot. making sure working families get

these vehicles in miami test how consumers the act. >> we're laser focused and working with the cities and the businessta and prolity. what the vehicles provide is provide transportation at lower ntst than cur vehicles. >> waymo, theri self-dng unit of alphabet will launch av by the end of year targeting bunesses. general motors cruise units say they will override hailing next year.ay ford it's launching later because it's focusing on safety and tscale. t's all targeting profitability. it's targeting maximum ulgtsizationtind tar a healthy business. >> ready for another ride. >> we are ready. >> engaging. back in auto. >> for nightly business report, frank holland, in miami, florida. >> and to read more about ford's autonomous vehiclelans head to to our website at nbr.com. >> a look at fal numbers on wall street for you today. the dow rose 208 points. the nasdaq wasp 122. s&p 500 added 28. . and that does it for us tonight. i'm sue herera thank you for joining us. >> happy birthday young lady. >> i knew you were going to do that thank you. >> people on twitter are saying it all over the

what a beautiful day it is in miami. and let's give them a warm miami welcome. this is a season of gratitude so it give g

it's unique in miami. ralph waldo emerson said if we encounter a man of intellect we should ask him what books he reads and it's in these words they recognize the true promoting and nurturing a letter reading and helping others discover and expand the opportunity to provide. it is in these words that self mutters his sponsor for the read to learn for book free program. it provided over 3500 books a weekly to children to read and to have and to own so they can read over and over again. locations are currently accepting donations for books so if you have some gently used books with like you to stop by and one of our dealerships and drop them off. [laughter] [inaudible] woodrow wilson said i would never read a book if it were possible for me to talk with the man who wrote it. today we have the privilege to spend time with three others. david is a staff writer for the new yorker and bustling other, deidra is a journalist and a novelist. [inaudible] they're both chosen books of the year by "the new york times"

the final program for the 35th miami and you will book fare. [applause] [cheering] if you think this has been one of the best book fairs ever, please let us know. [applause] i would like to recognize our premier sponsors, the knight foundation, royal caribbean, the bachelor foundation. also our friends of the book fare coming you've been just extraordinary this week. please raise your hand for the acknowledgment of your work. [applause] at this time if you have not already, please turn off your cell phones also i had the distinct pleasure of welcoming a dynamic duo of lawyers who support the progressive causes. it is a father daughter team. we have eugene and jennifer will introduce the next panelists. [applause] is an honor and privilege to introduce my friend the ambassador this evening. before politics kurt was a commercial litigator acted in several national organizations dedicated to the justice system and protecting the rights of citizens and consumers. through this work got to know barack obama and early discovered as someone who could a

[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> you're watching booktv live coverage of the miami book fair. join now we have jonah goldberg. his recent book is suicide of the west. we'll get to the subtitle in just a minute. mr. goldberg, is there a line that you can draw between your three books, liberal fascism, and now suicide of the west? >> yes. one, the most obvious is they all took an enormous amount of work by jonah goldberg. i have to tell people that this book is a bit of a prequel to liberal fascism. if i had it all to do over again there are parts of the liberal fascism i would have written differently. it is amazing how it's become kind of a totem for people to hate me on the left or to like it on the right and all of that kind of stuff. but i have changed some of my views about how intellectual history works. in liberal fascism there is a very common tendency that is true of lots of people. on the left and the right, to say they said x in the philosopher b says 500 years later they must've been influenced by philosopher a. and i know some of the stuff goes on but th

kyle busch, martin truex, kevin harvick, joey loganoe four that will f miami. the title in that's the championship four. >> great b, drivers. way to hang in there, buddy. >> there's the momentum. this moment right here presented by sunoco, fueling victories all season long. kyle busch, heiv can de fans. you either love him or hate him. but there is no question he is one of the most talented drivers naar has seen. the trademark bow to the fans coming up here as he climbs out of that car right on the start/finish line. and let's go to rutledge. >> rick, there are hugecheers, lots of excitement for kyle busch as he climbs out of the race car. going to grab that flag. w he locked in if on points there during the race, bute raced his way in. kyle, this is huge. you got the momentum. you got the chance to go -- oh, get out of the way for theu bo yoguys. well done. you told me don't mess up the bow. you were right. you were right. you did it. congratulations. ucan you lock thisp next weekend? >> certainly like to think so, you know, we had a rough start to the early p

she had travelled from her home in miami, florida. she had traveled as a special guest as the president and the first lady. >> we should follow the example of a north miami woman named desalin victor. when desaline arrived at her polling place, she was told the wait to vote might be six hours. as time ticked by, her concern was not with her tired body or aching feet, but whether folks like her would get do have their say. hour after hour, a throng of people stayed in line to support her, because desaline is 102 years old. and they erupted in cheers when she finally put on the sticker that read "i voted." [ applause ] that's desiline. >> desiline victor was born in 1910 in haiti. she became a citizen in 2005. in 2008, at the age of 97, she cast her first ever vote for barack obama. four years later in 2012, desiline victor arrived at her local library to vote again that time things were a little more difficult for folks all over the state. republicans in florida had just cut early voting days by nearly half. why did they do that? well

it's the challenges with the keys, miami beach and others. what we are interested in his solutions. we want to make this better so s if people can continue inhabiting south florida for many years to come and that includes me and my children so i do have a personal stake in this. >> host: is there a legislative effort going on to address the solutions and what is the response on capitolre hi? >> guest: i filed the market of choice act that would price carbon essentially recognizing there is a cost to the emissions and with the american consumer is in control and trust them to make the best choices when it comes to clean energy and energy efficiency. the revenue that this would generate would also go to fund infrastructure in the country, that is pretty broad bipartisan consensus on the fact we need to invest more american infrastructure on the roads, bridges and transit system but also sea walls, elevating roads, things we are already doing in parts of the country like south florida. more recently this week a bipartisan group of members introduced the carbon dividend plan so this wou

i was going to miami because it's a wholele different categoy just going around talking with everybody.

. >> this is book tv's coverage of the annual miami book fair you are listening to john grisham and david graham and this week michelle obama autobiography is called becoming number one in all best seller list in speaking to sold-out arenas across the country on her book tour. she kicked off tuesday at united center in chicago and here is a portion of the program. . >> always feel that the white house was our house and the people's house. your hometown girl from the south side of chicago , michelle obama. [applause] [cheers and applause] . >> we are home. it feels good every time i fly into the city so when you fly in now coming home after all the places that have nurtured you what does that feel like? . >> first i try to treat every inch i try to point out all the neighborhoods there is midway i still call it the sears tower. [applause] i don't know what the name of it is now but i try to trace the outline of my skinny to - - the city. >> i do that every time there is the planetarium and there is my school i think i can see everything. >> yes i am tracing my life and it always feels good

party miami estimates it will have$500 million annual economic impact on the state of florida. >> we continue to have increases every year.o and we had a record year of over 5 milon cruise passengers come to party paem. we are the crouse capital of the world. expect another 2 million by adding additional facilities, more ships. we contracted more ships, more lines. they are making port miami their home the port.t we expect t growth to continue and expand a little bit to year 2021. >> with the new terminal royal ribbean forecasts the bookings to rice from 750,000 to 1.8 million over the next year. but the terminal launch comes at an uncertain time as investors debate the future of the kpee, the impact of hher rates and the state of the consumer. says caribbean's fame while he is concerned about nopolitics and ongoing trade disputes it's impacting so far. >> i'm a free trade advocate. anything creating engss about free trade i view as economically a bad thing. but our business in china continues to do well. i think part of it is becausene the c market is so embreenic, so small it doesn

el aeropuerto internacional de miami... aylen, ?cual es el panorama alla?... por ahÍ me voy en alguna de los viajes a festejar. estoy en el aeropuerto internacional de miami en donde en estas fechas se reciben 130.000 pasajeros cada dÍa que estÁn esperando el dÍa de acciÓn de gracias para reunirse con sus familiares y festejar. me encuentro aquÍ con jack varela, portador de este aeropuerto. nos gustarÍa que nos recordaras las recomendaciones para llegar a tiempo. jack: si es un vuelo domÉstico llegar con dos horas de anticipaciÓn. por favor vayan a la pÁgina web y ahÍ hay un listado sobre todo lo que pueden traer en el aviÓn y lo que no pueden traer para pasarlo por seguridad aquÍ en el aeropuerto. aylen: mucha gente se estÁ preparando para cocinar el pavo. lo pueden llevar? jack: sÍ, pueden traer un cuidado con los lÍquidos. checar de nuevo en la pÁgina web ahÍ estÁn todas las instrucciones. aylen: muchÍsimas gracias. les voy a enseÑar, a lo largo de hay filas interminables. me encuentro con esta familia que tenemos acÁ,a dÓnde se van?

i also want to recognize miami dade college. this is where it's at for the miami book fair. we are so proud to be a democracy of college open to any and every one that seeks to better themselves we are making a difference in thateg regard. we are going to continue an afternoon program and i hope you have been having a good time so far at the book fair. ask your question and then please be seated so that we can get as many answered as possible. >> and if so, please help me to welcome adam our featured author here this afternoon daniel cannot be here with us today. a little bit about adam has been writing for the new yorker since 1986. for the award for the magazine reporting in march of 201 2013 t he was awarded a medal. a memoir that you will hear about this afternoon at the stranger's gate let let's give m another warm welcome. thank you. [applause] toen be here for some urgent reason which i gather it was a health reason. i thought i would do this afternoon isn't getting reading to you from the book at the stranger's gate, i would just tell you somebody's read it and my pu

florida. >>> se >>oc el barriÓ mÁs latin miami. >>> las actrices amÉrica ferrer y ellas en pantalla. unidas por una sola causa incentivar a otras mujeres a votar. >>> cuando las mujeres votemos ganamos gritÓ eva longoria. >>> las estadÍsticas la respaldan, porque una de cada cinco ciudadanas es latina y sus votos serÁn muy importantes el prÓximo martes. >>> muy importante que los latinoss salgan a votar para que se den cuenta que el somos mayorÍa nominaria. >>> para ella este es el momento de defender el llama micrÓfono a una joven. >>> aunque no puede votar nada la detiene de defender a sus padres indocumentados. >>> yo solo quiero que ellos se queden aquÍ conmigo no quiero que se vayan a su paÍs. >>> es que la familia es la prioridad nÚmero uno. por eso gina rodrÍguez les pide consejos hasta puerto rico. >>> y su abuela le responde que salga a votar. >>> sÍ se puede!. >>> desde miami florida, lourdes hurtado para las noticias. >>> claro que sÍ se puede hay que salir a votar y si tiene dudas de donde ir a hacerlo visite nuestra pÁgina somos el futuro.com para encontrar

and then let's just come down to the biggest miami dade, 60%. so he's running there, and i just want to check as we look at this. let me pop out and check the statewide. a lot of this up here is going to fill in red. the question is, do you have the numbers to offset this and to offset tampa and we have nothing from orange county yet too. this should be democratic votes here in the race for senate. that's the senate race. bill nelson. >> almost half of the vote is in. he's ahead by 234,000. >> you're happy in a race you know is going to be very, very close, that's where you want to be. we've got a long way to go, especially out here. >> how's the governor's race looking? >> almost a mirror image. look at the senate race. 52.5% for the democratic candidate on top. over to the governor's race, 52.3%. these races are running, very different races, very different candidates but in a nationalized political environment, florida is voting that way tonight. so you see andrew gillum ahead, again, this is his base of support, he's the tallahassee mayor. r

legalidad de esta prÁctica es ridÍcula, en rusia se ha vuelto un sÍmbolo de estatus y agencias como miami mamÁ, ofrecen paquetes de hasta 100.000 dÓlares por los servicios mÁs exclusivos. >> en condominios como estos se quedan las mujeres cuando vienen a tener a sus hijos aquÍ en estados unidos, algunos de ellos llevan la marca trump (informaciÓn en pantalla) algo ip p impensables para madrs hispanas, quienes cargan con el peso de la retÓrica del presidente trump y su polÍtica antiinmigrante. >> es una claro afÁn de lo que estamos viendo de poder pasar las normas la racista. >> aunque las madres rusas entren den la controversia * dicen que no vienen aquÍ para quitarle nada a los estadounidenses desde miami florida, lourdes hurtado noticias telemundo. >> al regresar en noticias telemundo los llevamos a un pueblo de mÉxico donde el pan de muerto que adoran los altares es una obra de arte, un homenaje desde washington al inolvidable chespirito con mucho picante, ♪ ♪ solo tylenol® rapid release gels tienen aperturas hechas por láser. proveen rápida liberación del medicamento

miami is a perfect example of that. miami has become a very international city. we're not going to go back on that. it's unrealistic to go back on that. so i think having agenda that makes investment throughout those places and then also telling the story of how we benefit as a country, from our relationships around the world. and i think if we continue down the path that we're on, then china is going to eat our lunch in a few years. not only that, these issues that we're facing with this caravan and others, this country has never put the kind of creative or imagination or effort or resources into forging the kind of alliances in latin america and mexico that we could. down the road at least. in a positive way. [applause] and we saw in post world war ii our relationships with europe and nato and different alliances that helped give birth to that kept our world safer and more prosper us over the years. we can do the same thing in latin america and make sure we can benefit in the united states and also that folks who are not safe right now can be safe in their home

miami sound machine? >> jimmy: not miami sound machine, no. but -- >> steve: "miami vice" tribute band? >> jimmy: they'll be making sounds in miami on april 20th, and they'll be kickingt off. [ groaning ] >> jimmy: it's called "the no filter tour! the rolling stones are announcing their tour! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ everybody go see it. i'm getting my tickets -- i'm getting my tickets now. [ cheers and applause ] i already got the mug. might as well get e tickets. >> steve: get the mug and the tix. >> jimmy: guys, it is monday. we're very excited to be back.ng we have an amaeek of shows ahead. michael strahan will be here. >> steve: yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> j stopping by.n will be >> steve: oh. >> jimmy: meek mill will be here with new music. [ cheers and applause ] and on thursday, we have a big thanksgiving show. jerry seinfeld will joining us [ cheers and applause ] thursday night, thanksgiving. me and jerry seinfeld and robert irwin will be here with his cute, and sometimes frightening animals. cheers and applause ] it's going