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

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

live coverage of the miami book fair. joining us now is jonah goldberg this most recent book "suicide of the west," we will get the subtitle in a moment. is there a line that you can draw between your three books, liberal fascism, the tyranny of clichÉs and now suicide of the west? >> guest: the most obvious one is the enormous amount of work by jonah goldberg. i often tell people that this book is a bit of a prequel to liberal fascism. i would have written parts put differently, it's amazing how it's become kind of a told him for people to hate me on the left or like me on the right or that kind of stuff. l but i've changed some of my views about how it works. there's a very common tendency that is true for people to say and then 500 years later they safer therefore it is influenced by the philosopher a and some of that stuff that goes on, but intellectually connecting the dots sort of blaming everything on rousseau, i don't believe in it any much. it is important and illuminating that one of the things that come around

. >>> still to come on "worldwide exchange," betting big on miami. royal caribbean cruising into the 305, it has a lot to do with china we'll explain that story and flight secrets, can you guess the dirtiest place on an airplane the answer has been revealed officially 'lteouhat it is coming up from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. and last year, i earned $36,000 in cash back. which i used to offer health insurance to my employees. what's in your wallet? >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." futures looking good more than 200 points on the dow. 0.8%, 0.9% well, we just slipped. now 184 points 0.7% nasdaq lagging, up about 0.2% in the premarket. >>> in the travel space, royal caribbean making a big bet on miami. seema mody is there live with the latest good morning >> good morning. the cruise industry is expecting a strong upturn in 2019. 17 ships are expected to come online next year the problem is there's not enough space, enough capacity at the ports to accommodate that new demand royal caribbean ais launching term

miami book fair. back up into chapman hall on the campus of miami-dade university and we will show you through is wait for her presentation. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon. [applause] my name is al junior, managing partner elect of building and some bird and on behalf of our law firm i will welcome you to the miami book fair. it's hosted by the miami-dade college. you can go ahead and clap. [cheering and applause] it is my honor this afternoon to introduce juan herrera, poet, performance artist and activist. the son of migrant farmworkers he was the us poet laureate from 2015 until 2017. mr. herrera was educated at ucla and stanford university and earned his masters in fine arts at the university of iowa writers workshop. the numerous portrait collections include 187 reasons that mexicanos can't cross the border undocumented. 1971 through 2007 at half the world new and selected poems in 28 and border cross are without lamborghini dream 1999. in addition to publis

(applause) 30th annual miami book fair. well anna clark, there are stories that come over our transom, and they burn brightly, and then they go away. the flint, water story is one of those. remind us, how did it all begin? >> well in some ways it began just a few years ago. in others ways it began decades ago. the short story is that the city of flint, michigan, it had been getting its water from the great lakes through detroit for more

. >> hello miami! >> reporter: former president barack obama, once again making his closing argument for a candidate. >> what can president obama do for andrew gillum? i mean he won florida twice. >> he can energize the young people, energize the disenfranchised of the voers, those people who think their votes don't matter. >> reporter: do you think it could pull over left leaning independents. >> 100%. even republicans that voted for trump in the past that maybe are not happy now. >> i think he brings credibility. i think whoever he he says yes to is a credible candidate. >> reporter: still many here remember 2016, and obama's cross country blitz for hillary clinton in the final weeks of her campaign. his last rally for her bass in pennsylvania, when she went on the lose. >> i don't know that the united states is ready for a presidential white house. i think that's part of it. >> what is different now is we really know who donald trump is. i think anyone that comes out can make a difference now becaus

the "miami herald" today reporting on acosta's involvement. >> jeffrey epstein had incarceration like no other sex offender in the state of florida. he was allowed to leave for 12 to 16 hours a day. >> reporter: why was epstein given such a deal? he declined to comment today, but alex acosta's spokesperson told us acosta's decision has been supported through three administrations and pointed to his confirmation hearing when he was asked about the deal. >> professionals within a prosecutor's office decide that a plea that guarantees that someone goes to jail, that guarantees that someone register generally and that guarantees other outcomes is a good thing. >> reporter: but a letter from the palm beach chief of police questioned the highly unusual actions by prosecutors. a deal none of his victims were given notice of. cynthia mcfadden, nbc news. >>> next tonight, an nbc news exclusive, an inside look at the u.s. navy's urgent medical mission helping thousands fleeing violence and a collapsing economy in venezuela. nbc's kerry sanders is onboard the medical ship where americans are tre

check in miami-dade county as well. we're getting again well over half the vote out of miami-dade county. you can see here this is a bit of a fall back so far from what clinton got in 2016. 64%. 59% from gillum right now. those are the big wons that come in. hillsborough as well. tampa coming in. gillum is up for the advantage there. look at the senate race. it looks pretty similar there. see if you get any different numbers. about the same out of miami-dade county. he's getting about the same out of brevard. if you look in hillsborough there. some kind of surge to get them back to trump levels. on the house side, one competitive race the democratic haves been targeting. starting to get returns here. vacancy. open seat i should say the republican incumbent is aside. decided not to run for re-election. two counties coming in here. hillsborough, half of the population. carries population by couple of points in the 2016. good news have gotten out ahead with half of the vote counted. probably when you look at the district,

peter: i know your mother is with you in miami? >> sonia: she is. she's inside staying cool. >> who supported and inspired your interest in the law? r> sonia: interestingly enough there were no lawyers or judges in my family so i didn't have someone close to me, who knew enough about law to be able to guide my interests. i didn't actually find my mentors in law until i actually got into law school. and there, i found people who obviously knew much more about the law, and how to be successful in it. than anyone else in my life. and so, i was -- there was one professor administrator at yale law school, and jose was a leader in the puerto rican legal community, and generally he was general counsel to yale and he taught at the law school. he befriended me and he's been my mentor ever since. the most telling moment for us was when i joined the second circuit court of appeals. he was a judge there and one day he says that the strangest moment for him was when his students became his colleagues on the court. >> you're appointed to that by georgia hw bush,

now, back to miami and the 35th annual miami book fair. coming up next is msnbc steve core naki. his book is call the red and blue, the 1990s and the birth of political tribalism, and this is live coverage on booktv on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon, please take your seats. are you enjoying the fair today? i don't know if you're feel like me but i want to go out and do something, huh? politically. it's been an extraordinary morning so thank you for being here. my dim i'm dean of theor

de oferta de compra firma, arrancamos con eliangÉlica gonzÁlez en un centro comercial en vivo desde miami. >> muy buenas dÍas acÁ en el internacional mall te saluda, es el dÍa justo para comprar aquello que te quiera regalar en estas fechas, te muestra las imÁgenes de estos pasillos para comentarte que estas imÁgenes de poco trÁfico de compradores no deben engaÑar porque los

it's in miami. it's called grafton furniture. it's similar, because you make a type of furniture, but they're in the -- you know, they're in the residential furniture business. ana: right. right. lemonis: like pacific, grafton's a family business, and they suffered from a lot of the same issues when i first met them. they had problems with their process and their efficiency, but in the last year, they've made a ton of progress and their business is up about 50%. they lose a lot of customers, because they can't handle the freight to the west coast. and i'm assuming that you lose a lot of customers 'cause you can't handle the freight... ana: to the east coast, right. lemonis: ...to the east coast. and i see that they could help you. and i feel like you could help them a lot. so i'm going to make an offer for $300,000. the $300,000 is going to go towards improving the facility and putting the rest in working capital in the business. once we fix the margins, the company will have plenty of cash flow to service the debt. for that, i w

miami sound machine? >> jimmy: not miami sound machine, no. but -- >> steve: mi >> jimmy: they'll be making sounds in miami on april 20th, and they'll be kicking it 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 the tickets. >> steve: get the mug and the tix. >> jimmy: guys, it is monday. we're very excited to be back. we have an amazing week of shows ahead. michael strahan will be here. >> steve: yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: tim allen will be stopping by. >> steve: oh. >> jimmy: meek mill will be here with new music. [ cheers and applause ]rsy, we jerry seinfeld will be joining us. [ cheers and applause ] thursday night, thanksgiving. rort irwin will be here with his cute, and sometimes frightening animals. [ cheers and applause ] it's going to be fun, that's thursday. but first, we have a fantastic show to

[applause] [cheering] and i must say i do want to welcome senator kerry to miami

college for the miami book fair. today is a full lineup of author event in interviews including collins on the middle class, racism, populism, and more. it's a full day of nonfiction authors and books here on your tv and online with behind the the scenes pictures. first up it's a conversation with authors about the u.s. supreme court. live coverage on booktv on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning, miami. good morning. welcome to the 35th annual miami book fair. we are so delighted to be able to host the fair again at miami dade college. we ask that you please acknowledge all of our friends of the. please regime for helping to make this possible. [applause] we are also very grateful to the college and also the support of the knight foundation and the bachelor foundation. i am dean of the honors college at miami-dade college and i'm one of the hundreds of volunteers that helping us make this their possible so please let's get a round of applause for all of the volunteers. [applause] >> this morning's ses

pasamos a saludar a lily y a tania que estÁn en los estudios de la ciudad de miami. lili: a ti te llevan a la playa todos los dÍas. raÚl: como lo estamos haciendo y tengo a ana bÁrbara que estuvo visitando su casa. vamos a presentar maÑana una historia de la actriz del momento, la reina de disney, sofÍa carlson. tenemos una historia de la cantante bÁrbara. desdepromocionando lo que saldrÁ jueves y viernes aquÍ. comenzamos y hallar una noche de lecciones. y algunas sorpresas que hubo. una noche bastante caliente en los estados unidos. raÚl: taco josÉ josé. hay algunas de las broncas familiares mÁs fuertes que se han visto en los Últimos aÑos. esta noche como su hijo consejo el acudiÓ las redes sociales. -- josÉ güell de querer matar a su propio padre. lo dice su hijo. vamos a ver. que es lo que estÁ sucediendo en esta bronca familiar. que no tiene palabras para describir . ♪ con un cuidado mÉdico. las medicinas que le estÁn dando no son las que necesitan. le estÁn >>porque dice que no tenÍa dinero pero por otro lado hay motos y hay cosas . es u

with that on the miami-dade college. thank you to all the volunteers this weekend year-round would not be as special as it is. so please accept our gratitude for that collaboration i look out and i see somebody else that i know so thank you for your collaboration so without further ado and then do formal introductionsu. [applause] . >> good afternoon and welcome it is an honor toor be here and we could not be happier. a long-established local family brand watching it grow from a street for your own - - a street fair from that international literary event that it islt today. [applause] with those book lovers all coming together it is unique as a man of rare intellect but then the stockholders recognize to discover that opportunity and then those 3500 books the stockholder locations and take a look at the card. and then i would never read a book. today we have the privilege staff writer for "the new yorker" at that time and through "the new york times" with those publications. and then for the best true crime book. >> to h

watch the miami fair, live this weekend on c-span2's tv. ohio governor john kasich is a potential presidential candidate in 2020. he delivered remarks at the first amendment gala in new hampshire. his remarks are about 40 minutes. kasich was a congressman for nine terms

it reminds me of being in miami. in miami, that is where this book started. it was november 2009 and i was stuck in the office looking for ideas for the holiday season because new year's business was slow and i needed a story and i got a press release about a group of young people who were going to walk from miami to washington dc in the middle of the winter and it sounded crazy but i decided to go to this church and check it out. i didn't expect much but when i got there and i sat there and heard these four young people start talking about feeling like they had grown up in this country and now that they were adults they were being turned into ghosts erased from their community, their neighborhood. one of my main characters had a determination, a little teenage bravado, swagger and vulnerability. i captured them walking, they didn't have coats. they had to stop a day or two in to buy winter coats and shoes. it was all a little bit spur of the moment but they end up in april, it had become a national story and reinvigorated the immigrants rights movement and b

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 my

miami's very different. its a very large county. miami-dade county is large, high rates of poverty, very diverse. 22% hispanic. broward county, which is where i lived when i was in florida for 14 years is very ethnically diversed. its 29.9% african-american or black, 36.5% white non-hispanic, 3.9% asian american, 29.7% hispanic. brenda snipes who was the election supervisor and has been since i lived there has had a lot of issues in terms of getting the voting to work. we know that in very diverse counties often they don't have the same level of resources, great voting machines. its not clear why broward always has so much trouble. steve can tell you, broward county is typically the last county to count. its a huge county. its 1.9 million people. i don't know if its the size or if its something about the machines, but it is typically miami-dade and broward county, the most democratic counties and racially diverse counties and you do have to wonder whether the secretary of state's office in tallahassee needs to look at upgrading the

let me set the scene for you in miami. it is a packed house. we talked to so many people who took the day off from work. a lot of people are here to see a former president, maybe more so than andrew gillum who is running for governor. we are talking to folks that the influence barack obama has on the race. many say he can really bring in the young people. even though andrew gillum is doing well with young people and women, barack obama can bring in both of those groups. they say he is the picture of class, in their opinion. people need that in this political climate and think he can have a real influence. they are saying he can bring in not only women, but the left leaning independents. those who are sort of on the fence about what to do. they think barack obama is the guy to do that and close the deal there. they also think that he can also bring in some of the republican who is maybe are unhappy with their candidate with the president and the political climate as well and perhaps looking for a change and they hope barack obama can close the d

. - bimini in those days was a pretty wild place, and this is the era of "miami vice." ammer's "miami vice theme"] there's fast boats, fast drugs, fast women, fast men. so right away, i'm thinking, "if this is at all true, enhy would any presal candidate "put himself in a situation that would be so politically dangerous?" - they end up staying the night, depending on who you talk to, eithen because it was id or because the customs shutdown, and then they reunite in washington a couple weeks later. - our job, check it out. if it checks out, we tell voters. votersecide whether it matters or not. - the "miami herald" decides very quickly and without a whole lot of internal debate, that they're going to put the presumed front-runner of the democratic party under covert surveillance. - i came up with the other editor and a rapher on the first flight saturday morning, and we spent all saturday just basically trying to watch and see. - they take up positions around the street incognito in sort of jogging outfits. one guy's wearing a parka in may. it wasn't until saturday nit emerged from the

join the discussion. >>> join us this weekend for live coverage of the miami book fair. starting saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern with journalist michael isikoff and david corn. at noon an interview with justice sotomayor. at 1:00 p.m. eastern, trump 2020 campaign manager discusses her book. and at 3:had a p.m. national review columnist with his book "suicide of the west." on sunday our live coverage continues at 10:30 a.m. eastern with alan dershowitz. at 11:00 a.m., a discuss with the author on her book. at 2:55, we discuss with the author. at 6:00 p.m. former secretary of state john kerry, with his memoir, "every day is extra kwlgts. watch the miami book fair live this weekend on c-span 2's book tv. >>> c-span, where history unfolds daily. c-span was kraefted as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white hous

elyangÉlica gonzÁlez, gracias por informaros esta maÑana en vivo desde miami. cambiando completamente de tema, con banderas blancas y palabras de paz unos 150 migrantes se aparta de la caravana y se acercan a menos de 500 pies de la frontera estadounidense en baja california. el grupo buscarÍa demostrar que no acudirÍa a la violencia y que su Única intenciÓn es solicitar asilo sin embargo, la postura de la casa blanca no parece cambiar. en twitter, el mandatario donald trump dice que es hora de actuar tras 40 aÑos de conversaciones y que demÓcratas y republicanos se deben aprobar fondos para el muro. tanto Él como el secretario de estado, mike pompeo, reiteran que los militares impedirÁn el cruce a cualquier precio. [habla en inglÉs] [habla en inglÉs] [habla en inglÉs] satcha: bien, del lado mexicano cerca de un centenar de migrantes centroamericanos habrÍa intentado ingresar a estados unidos desde tijuana. la policÍa de la ciudad instalÓ vallas de seguridad para evitar la llegada al puente fronterizo. policÍas intentaron disuadirlo para evitar u

host: barbara in miami, how do you plan to vote? caller: i already voted, and the primary reason was to cast my vote for governor rick scott. is that hei did that has promoted the state in all kinds of ways. we have a great economy. he was right out there when the hurricanes occurred in the state. he wasn't campaigning, he was out trying to get things going and help people in the upper part of the state. one thing i thought was interesting, and may be your guest can comment, is that the ads that appear in favorite -- in favor of rick scott show an empty suit, literally a suit jacket. they say, bill nelson, what has he done? an empty suit who has been in politics for 40 years. i have to say, i think that's true. i can't think of one bill that senator nelson has authored. host: are you a lifelong republican? no, like most college kids, i started out as a democrat, then i switched parties about 10 years ago. host: all right. susan mcmanus. guest: it is true that one of the most powerful early ads against nelson was one that stress how

so these are all the reasons i've come down to miami. but the real reason i came down to miami, 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 any of us staying home really are more dangerous because america's at a crossroads. the health care of millions -- hold on a second. hold on a second. sir, sir. [ whistles blowing ] [ crowd chanting "bring it ho " home" ] >> hold on a second. hold on one second. listen, here's the deal. here's the deal. if you support the other candidate, then you should go support the other candidates. don't be here. i never -- one of the things i never understood was why if you're supporting the other guy you come to my rally. [ cheers ] >> go to their rally. go talk about what you're for. don't come hollering here. where was i? so america's at a crossroads. the health care of millions is on the ballot, making sure working families get a fair shake is on the ballot

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 farmworkers from 2015 through 2017. educated at f ucla in standford university and earned his masters in fine arts university of iowa writers workshop. the numerous poetry collections include 187 reasons why chicanos cannot cross the border undocumented. 1971 through 2007. and border crossers 1999 in addition to publishing more than a dozen collections of poetry writing short stories, young adult novels in children's literature, the most recent works include imagine and jabberwocky. in the first mexican-american poet laureate sharing secrets how to turn your wonder at the world around you to the weird and wild and incandescent poetry. [applause] . >> think you'll. thank you so much. let's introduce the supreme court justice so to mayor. [applause] . >> sorry about that you have been waiting a long time. >> thank you soo much. it is so good to see you

rosa flores is in miami beach in an early voting location. president trump and president obama have campaigned there in the last week. how potentially influential? >> reporter: very influential, for sure. people are busy with two things. first being bombarded by political ads. there are so many in this state, you can't watch without watching one. then the early voting. take a look behind me. i'm at the miami beach city hall and this line has been steady for the last hour. just yesterday, 33,000 people voted in miami-dade, but if you look at early voting for the state of florida, hear this. almost 4.5 million people have voted. that's according to the florida secretary of state. you know, florida is known for nail biting races because elections here are won by razor-thin margins. i want to show you the nail biting break down of that 4.5 million. 1.8 million of republicans. 1.7 million are democrats and then there is another block of no party affiliation or other. those are 835,000. it's no mistake that we have seen major a-listers closing the

interview that surprised her as you will see. >> hello, miami! >> reporter: former president obama once again making his closing argument for a candidate. what can president obama do for andrew gillum? he won florida twice. >> he can energize the young people. he can energize the disenfranchised voters, those who think that their votes don't matter. >> reporter: you think that can pull over left leaning interest interest -- independents? >> 100%. >> i think he brings credibility. i think whoever he says yes to is a credible candidate. >> reporter: still many here remember 2016, and obama's cross-country blitz for hillary clinton in the final weeks of her campaign. his last rally for her was in pennsylvania, which she went on to lose. >> i don't know that the united states is ready for a woman in the presidential white house. i think that that was part of it. >> reporte . >> what is different now is that we really know who donald trump is. i think anyone that comes out can make a difference now because i think a lot of us are really worried about

but she didn't have the information from the "miami herald." it's incredible the number of young people that were abused. poor women lured to his house with offers of money and a pyramid scheme to brain in other unsuspecting women. the bottom line here is epstein got away with it. the young women were not told about the plea deal. they couldn't go to court and challenge the idea that this man who was facing potentially a life sentence was getting 13 months and you just heard from trace, able to leave six days a week. >> which is unbelievable. he wasn't in prison at all. he was allowed to leave and go to work six days a week. charlie, this was done at a breakfast arrangement between mr. acosta and the attorneys. you know, acosta at that hearing said in response to what juan just brought up, you know, we wanted to make sure that he did time. that is why this settlement was made. we wanted to make sure that he did time. part of this arrangement and i want your thoughts, charlie, of course, is that these girls are 14 years old, determined to be pro

god bless you, miami. god bless you, florida. god bless the united states of america. ♪ >>> president barack obama embracing senator bill nelson of florida and andrew gillum, the mayor of tallahassee who's running for governor of florida who's holding hands with them now after a long, more than half an hour speech in which he had the crowds riled up. he had a few hecklers in there too. in many cases he stopped, addressed them, told them to go support the at das he wants to support instead of being there in miami. president obama wrapping up a rally as you know. yesterday -- he has been doing this every day and will continue to in the days leading up to the elections four days away. four days away from the midterm elections and it's president versus president on the campaign trail. former president barack obama in miami. florida is not his only stop of the day. he heads to atlanta tonight to campaign for georgia democratic gubernatorial candidate stacey abrams who's hoping to become the state's first female governor. president t

. >> join us this weekend for live coverage of the miami book fair. starting saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern with journalist michael sikoff and david occur ant discussing their book. justice me court sotomayor talks about her new book. and then geena loudoun discusses her book "mad politics" and at 3:45 p.m., jonah goldberg with his book "suicide of the west." "guardian" 11:15, columnist alyssa court on her book "the squeeze." and then fox news editor discusses his book "every man a king." at 6:00 p.m. former secretary of state john kerry with his memoir, "every day is extra." watch the miami book fair live this weekend on c-span2's book tv. >> sunday on "q&a," california democratic congresswoman jackie speier talks about her memoir "undaunted." >> i was on an airstrip in the remote jungles of guyana having just concluded a congressional dell geags tour with then-congressman leo ryan. we were ambushed on that airstrip and shot. congressman ryan was shot 45 times and died on that airstrip. there were members of the press that died. one defector of the people's temple who died. i was s

changeat is here right now it just will not happen in the future it is already happening being here so in miami with nuisance flooding on a sunny day where parts of the city are flooded even without any sort of storm there is climate gentrification slightly higher above sea level are worth far more's there are pockets throughout the united states you can see examples right in front of you obviously the wildfires in california. >> host: one of the connections the report makes of climate change to the economy what are those connections? it cost to the billions of dollars every year to have a heat wave of a premature death that will cost tens of billions of dollars per year a huge hit to infrastructure. those that will experience more extreme stores - - storms inland we will see more and more of that of the future according to this report. >> host: joining us from the report scott waldman is here. you said it was largely written by members of the trump administration. >> by career staff of the federal government. this is consistent everything he has said that he rejects the science that he does no

cnn's rosa flores is in miami beach outside an early voting location. what's the activity been like? >> reporter: slow and steady, fred. if you take a look at the line that's behind me here at miami beach city hall, it's been slow and steady for the past few hours. go ahead and take a look. here in miami-dade, about 33,000 people voted just yesterday, but take a look at the numbers for the entire state of florida. when we talk about razor thin margins in florida and that that's how elections are won here, this is what we're talking about. in total, 4.8 million people have voted, but take a look at the nail-biting breakdown. 1.9 million republicans, 1.9 million democrats, and 920,000 with no party affiliation or other. there's this misconception around the country that most of florida voters are seniors, but hear this. 52% of registered voters in the sunshine state are either millennials, gen xers, or g gen zers. they're disenchanted about the two-party system. they're very worried about the environment, worried about jobs, worried about health care. so

tonight, the third of a three-game road tri ending up in miami. let's go down to miami. end of the first. ha bradley beal in the lane. awkward shot falls. heanted a foul. wizards down four. final seconds of the half. otto portser bucket and foul. wizards down three at the half. thirduarter the wizards take the lead. beal knocks down the corner three. washington leads by two. inhe fourth, wall alley-oopo jeff green. later in the fourth quarter, rodney b off dwight howard's shoe. left-handed slam. wizards by eight.w up 11, john wall left alone from beyond the arc. buries a three to give the wizards a -p14oint lead. wall had 28. wizards win and improve to 3-9, 116-110 overam >>> college basketball, patrick ewing in georgetown hosting central connecticut state. capitalne arena. first half, james comesway with the steal. attention it back for reverse layup. he13 had hoyas up 11 at the break. georgetown only up two. jesse govan three of his game high 26. georgetown by five and pulls away 85-78. college football matt canada and maryland can become bowlh eligible wit win at sedi

. >> the miami herald as well. >> miami herald who's playing a starring movie by gary hart these days i'm glad to see a reminder of hard core journalism these days. >> just to bring viewers up to speed, this is an amazing piece of reporting by the miami herald that explains how the current secretary who was the former prosecutor in florida, in miami, gave what looks like an unbelievable sweetheart deal to a guy named jeffrey epstein who was accused of molesting and trafficking in scores of underaged girls and being part of a ring there. he ended up spending 13 months in a county jail with work-release. all sorts of -- >> wait, work-release, not to chop stones or cleanup highway, work-release to his own office. >> el, it was still work. and, you know, the notion that you would use your powers as a u.s. attorney to provide this kind of break to somebody who did these disgusting things and apparently there were something like 80 women identified -- >> and it looks like it was to cover up something bigger, too. because bill clinton's name has been attached to jeffrey epstein, donald trump

miami-dade county, well over 50% done with their recount and broward hasn't even begun. blake: if she is incompetent and has a troubling history of violating election law, why did the governor feel comfortable with her overseeing his, and was there ever discussion of removing her beforehand. >> going forward nothing will be ruled out as far as consequences for these horrible, horrible elections she has done here in broward this year. leading into the election there were no indications for the 2018 general elections there would be problems. but she has shown herself to be clearly incompetent and nothing will be taken off the take. blake: there is a law in florida one-half of one percent or less it's mandatory. but when you look at the sheer numbers in the race between governor scott and bill nelson. it's 12,500 votes. should this be revisited, this process? or is it a good sort of checks and balances throughout the state? >> this process is in place. all the statutes dealing with these elections, the dead lines for reporting every 45 minutes on election night uploaded to

, sino que a todas las familias. >> en quÉ parte de miami estÁ el restaurante? >> estÁ en la parte de... >> se llama una plaza bonita estÁ el stefan es un gran lugar pero esto lo hacen en la plaza en la parte de afuera, ponen mÚsica en vivo, a las personas a jugar a los niÑos que tienen actividades es una gran iniciativa que fue un placer para nosotros poderla apoyar. >> ustedes han estado ahÍ? >> no he tenido la oportunidad de estar ahÍ, pero he tenido la oportunidad y privilegio de compartir con ellos. >> yo he compartido. >> pero se come delicioso. >> y la mÚsica rica. >> quÉ maravilla de ejemplos son como lÍderes profesionales como la comunidad, empresarios, familia son lo mÁximo. >> paulina vamos con paulina , tÚ ya has ido a comer. >> claro por supuesto, el otro dÍa tuvimos el placer de conocer a don emilio stefan, tipazo por cierto. >> vamos con las noticias de este viernes, arrancamos con la informaciÓn. >> como cada aÑo, millones de personas han salido de compras en el llamado viernes negro, luego de celebrar en familia el dÍa de acciÓn

the author is alyssa court thank you for being with us in miami about tv. >> what a pleasure. >> live coverage of the miami book fair continues we will introduce you to a sociology africana studies professor krystal fleming come also the author of a couple of books , the most recent is how to be less stupid about race. who is stupid about race? . >> double country. - - the whole country anyone raised it has social c stupidit. that is where it starts that i talk about my own learning experience so as a young person i absorbed racist ideas but the difference is that cthey don't benefit me we can make the argument it doesn't benefit anyone but because of the way racism works that disadvantages be the way it doesn't disadvantage white americans. >> host: break that down so what racist police did you absorb so first of all, tell us about yourself. >> i'm from chattanooga but i grew up on the east coast we moved to new jersey when i was young so thanksgiving is coming up. a lot of it has to do with who is left out of the historical w narrative and who tells the narrative so we learn thanksg

estas cÁmaras resultan eficientes que un departamento de policÍa como el miami se han aliado a estas firmas. >>> ellos facilitan los videos que captura los equipos de ellos de las personas obviamente con el permiso de los propieri esta temporada de fiestas en miami florida rogelio mora tagle noticias telemundo. >>> y asÍ llegamos al final de e esta ediciÓn de estas noticias telemu >> te casaste y tuviste un hijo con tu padre biolÓgico. >> sÍ. nos dimos cuenta que Él era mi padre biolÓgico. >> bÁsicamente, un incesto. >> ¿se suicidÓ estando en prisiÓn? >> sÍ. >> le digo a Él: "vamos a tener un bebÉ". voy con mi mamÁ al mÉdico y me dicen que tengo cÁncer. desde el momento que yo supe que yo estaba embarazada, yo querÍa ese bebÉ. >> tienes que entender que me dio miedo. >> no le hables de miedo a ella, por favor. me parece cobarde de tu parte. [tema musical] ♪ mira cÓmo vengo otra vez ♪ ♪ poniendo mis raÍces ♪ ♪ar

he's in miami tonight. >> it's a white van, one person's inside. >> reporter: tonight, new body cam footage of boca raton police as they check out a white van in an l.a. fitness parking lot. the man inside, serial mail bomb suspect cesar sayoc. >> hey, you all right, buddy? >> yes, sir. >> listen, someone had called and they were concerned about you. >> i just got done working up at the ultra nightclub. >> reporter: the officers are there because it looked like sayoc was asleep in the driver's seat. >> yeah, i just got done. i mean, it was a long night. >> how do you like working at ultra, man? >> oh, i love it. i've been, you know, in the gentlemen's club for -- >> you d.j. over there? >> d.j., and i work as the front door. >> reporter: one officer noticing his van is covered in political stickers. >> i guess you're a trump supporter, is that what it is? >> yes, sir. >> okay. >> reporter: the encounter was on september 1st, nearly two months before sayoc was arrested for allegedly mailing 16 packages containing ieds to prominent critics of president trump who have also been criticized by h

miami-dade county is one of the largest counties in the country. they got all of their ballots counted and reported in a timely fashion on tuesday night. orange county, where orlando is, millions of people. hillsboro county, where tampa is, millions of people. again, it's just a habitual problem with broward county, and, you know, we listed some of the problems we've seen in the past in our lawsuit today. you have allegations from a former employee of hers that in 2016, she caught employees filling out blank ballots by the stacks back in a secret locked room, and, i mean, this is really disturbing stuff, and then you look at this scenario, where again, we went to bed on tuesday night with a substantial lead, and it magically disappears over the last three days, just enough ballots to not only push our victory into a loss according to her tally, but also to push both the senate race and the governor's race into a recount. it just stinks to high heaven. again, another 2,100 ballots misplaced. we can't get a straight answer. the governor filed his law

i'm reading from a "miami herald." broward county was the only one of the counties that had not reported to the state that it had completed its tabulation of early votes. early voting ended on sunday in broward county. the elections website, broward county's elections website, was updated to indicate that it was completed -- i completed that count of mail votes. this is before 8:00 p.m. last night. that wasn't reflected on the state website. the issue here is that you have an individual who is the elected supervisor in broward county, who was there -- she says it's a mistake, i say malfeasance, in terms of the destruction of these ballots. >> chris: how many mistakes does it take? >> dagen: to the point that the state was standing people in to observe what's going on in the selection the season. >> melissa: and they still can't count them all. they still can't get the results and prove that's some amazing to me, all this focus was already on this county before election day. and here we are. >> morgan: both of these rac

watch the miami fair, live this weekend on c-span2's tv. ohio governor john kasich is a potential presidential candidate in 2020. he delivered remarks at the first amendment gala in new hampshire. his remarks are about 40 minutes. kasich was a congressman servede terms, and he among other committees, he served on defense and budget. among his notable achievements were the budget act of 1997. the balanced budget act of 1997. who would have thunk it? after that, he was in the private sector for a time. and heed for fox news was an investment banker, though now i think they are both the same company. [laughter] he was governor of ohio for two terms or it i think he would probably say he is most proud of his achievements of governor of ohio and i hope he talks a little bit about that. he ran for president in 2000 and he doesn't remember me telling him this, but i told him he shouldn't do it. president and for what i should have done was endorsed him, but i didn't. [applause] favor toe tonight as a the school, which is a little school with big a

in miami, ford is now testing autonomous vehicles to deliver groceries, and one day, get this, act as cabs. kris van cleave went along for a ride. >> the car is driving itself now. >> the car is driving itself. >> reporter: every day on the unpredictable streets of miami, it's a bit like driver's ed for ford's self-driving cars. >> that was a very human felling left-hand turn. >> reporter: a safety driver up front keeps his hands on the wheel, but the car does the driving. the on board technology is still being refined ahead of actual passengers being allowed to hail a ride by 2021. were the carmakers slow to the table to get started on self-driving cars? >> yeah, i think most of them were in that they just weren't sure is the technology real, can it really work, will it really operate some day without the need for any human driver input. >> reporter: ryan is the co-founder and ceo of argo, some say on a mission to save ford's future. was behind companies like wemo which is about to launch a ride sharing autonomous business in arizona. 2500 miles away from silicon valley, they built t

. >> miami dade began their recount last night to try to keep up. what are we hearing from them today? >> reporter: the important thing is that some of these counties, it's going to be easier for them to recount than others because some of them are smaller. some of the bigger ones are miami dade, broward county we have been talking about and palm beach county that's a place of a lot of controversy between republicans and democrats. in miami dade the interesting thing is there was talk about this united states postal service facility that had some ballots in it. they said they got 266 ballots and those were not counted. they came in after the deadline. >> i hope you like the weather in florida. you may be there for a while. >> reporter: it's beautiful out here. >> let's bring in our panel. between 2000 and 2015 there's been 27 recounts in statewide elections. only three of which changed the final result. that's according to 538. any democrats concerned this might not be the right fight. >> the fact that the margin is so razor thin in a state that dem