really what happens from 2:00 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. at that end of broadway is different than what happens further down. i think we have a good effect on the whole thing, but what happens here is going to be apparent to this commission when you re-review in six months. >> when i walk into the club, do you scan my driver's license? you. >> someone checks your id. if i smash somebody's window and somebody catches me can we tie that back to the club? this is what we are looking for? >> yes, we wouldn't argue with that. >> do you keep a record of each individual entering and leaving the club? you do? that is what i am looking for on the metrics. some standard way to look at this. >> in the castro it was that patron, not your club's patron that knocked in the door. he said and she said stuff. i am not convinced right now. >> i don't think that will happen here because of level of responsibility we take for that portion of broadway. there is no other club that is busy at that end. there are dance clubs as you move further towards columbus, a

at 9 a.m. eastern on c-span, live coverage of president trump and first lady melania trump at world war i ceremonies in paris. then and 11, the wreath-laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknowns live at arlington national cemetery. and our live veterans day coverage continues at 5 p.m. eastern with the liberty awards, honoring former president george .. bush and laura bush on american history tv on c-span three at 9 a.m. eastern, historians narrate the 1921 -- 1931 silent film, "the unknown soldier." at 6 p.m. we visit the meuse-ar inne american cemetery eastern france, the final resting place for 14,000 american soldiers. 8 p.m., president trump at the award ceremonies in paris. american history tv on c-span3. >> tomorrow on newsmakers, an interview with army secretary mark esper. he talks about veterans day and soldiers in conflict today. >> this veterans day coming up in two days, being the 100th anniversary of world war i, the war that was supposed to end all lost as you know we thousands o

got to stop 4:00 a.m. this is the nose on the edge of the tent, that if this happens, all the other nightclubs are going to apply and they are going to have to be approved, too. there is no other business that's analogous to this one on the broadway corridor. no one operates the way we do at the penthouse club, and the demographics are not the same. i think that this is an excellent opportunity to experiment, to see how well something works. we're asking for the six-month trial. i'm sure it can work out well with the professional level of security and management we have there. in terms of i wanted to comment also on the hustler club call data. we have security representatives from them -- there present to comment on this. it has -- that largely has to do with that club's calls for police service based on problems with customers inside the club, usually pertaining to failure to pay a tab. and it all happens at closing time, so all those calls get logged in that time block following 2:00 a.m. so i don't thin

hour by hour we'll go, 4:00 a.m. tomorrow right around the time some of you commute, there will be a few light showers in the north bay. 5:00 a.m., still light and spotty. the main event arrives around 7:30 in the morning as we see the rain starting to move on shore, 9:00 a.m., pockets of moderate rain. the santa cruz mountains, as well. 11:00 a.m., pockets of moderate to heavy rain. this trend continues 12:30 to 2:00 p.m. in the afternoon before it switches over to scattered showers or the evening commute, evening get away as we head into late night, early morning thursday hours, you will still see scattered showers it will impact travellers. 8:00 a.m. by thanksgiving morning, most of it is out of here. thursday afternoon to evening we get our next cog through. rainfall totals just over an inch in the wettest spots like santa rosa to a third inch in san jose. rainfall near the camp fire, could be approaching 4 to 6 inches which is why debris flows and flash flooding is possible. flash flood watch 12:00 p.m. wednesda

it may be that sun is coming up over 7:00 a.m. you can see the sun trying to come up on the might be a beautiful morning, although a fridged morning. temperatures belohe freezing mark. the winds are a lot lighter. we have a winter weather advisory in portions of our area for tomorrow morning. we'll talknd about that time ut out w weather coming up. >> black friday is in full swing. consorer rr susan hogan helping to navige the best deals. >> and a viral what's a gig of data?a well, it's ole day's worth of love songs. or 300 minutes of baby videos. a g goes a long way. that's why xfinity mobile lets you pay for data one gig at a time. and with millions of wifi hotspots included, you'll payven less for data. or if you need a lot we have unlimited too. plus, get a00 back when you bu new smart phone. it's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store today. >>> we are glad you're joining us. we'll fill you in on the forecast. >> we're working for you if you're planning to shop today or any time this weekend. some of besteals beg

>> live friday, the house is during 9:00 a.m. to work on legislation to remove the gray wolf from the endangered species list. on c-span2 at eight: 30 a.m. a summit on improving oversight of the federal government. trump says veterans and military families will always be a priority for the administration. the president expressed commitment for improving services at the white house where he was joined by the veterans affairs secretary. >> ladies and gentlemen, you didn't get rid of me. i may be a recovering politician but even in that status i have having extra to say. but i have a great honor right now. i'm going to introduce someone who is the reason i am here. in my confirmation hearing, i was accused by several senators of being the forrest gump of the united states senate because there was no question that they could give me that i could not fall back on some instance from the roman empire that would support the answer to the question. well i'm going to plead guilty to that and say something. i'm a pretty good presidential hi

starting saturday at 10 a.m. eastern, journalist michael isikoff discussed his book " russian roulette." and at noon, an interview with supreme court justice sonia sotomayor. at 1 p.m. eastern, trump 2020 campaign media advisory board member june allowed in discusses her book, "my politics." and, national review columnist jonah goldberg with his book. our live coverage continues at 10:30 a.m. eastern with allender sure with discussing his book "the case against impeaching trump. a.m., lisa court from the guardian on her book. at 2:55 p.m., fox news politics editor on his book "everyman and king." john kerry, with his memoir, "everyday is extra." book fair life this weekend on c-span 2's book tv. makes on a gregory discussion on lessons learned fm elections, and looking ahead for democrats in 2020. this is just over one hour. good morning, welcome. i'm sure this is going to be a week that is full of postelection analysis for most of us, definitely for the folks on the panel. going to bel it is so much more fun tha

at 9 a.m. eastern on c-span live coverage of president trump and the first lady at world war i ,eremonies in paris and at 11 the wreath-laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknowns, live from arlington national cemetery. our alive veterans day coverage continues at 5 p.m. eastern with the liberty awards honoring former president george w. bush and laura bush. historians narrate the 1921 file home, documenting the journey of a world war i soldier's remains from brands to arlington national cemetery. visit the cemetery about, thet rants resting place for 14,000 soldiers. trump atstem president the ceremonies in paris. sunday, veterans day on c-span camera --, and american history on c-span3. tomorrow on newsmakers, an interview with army secretary. he talks about veterans day and soldiers today. where the army is having a little bit of trouble is recruitment. the numbers for the reserves and , are the onlyuard places that we did not meet recruitment numbers. >> can you talk about why that is said

from about 1:30 a.m. to about 4:30 a.m., they voted and at 4:30 a.m. it passed. by that time there was two other individuals. we ended up with 219 boats. we only needed to 17. so it passed and that was the beginning of part d. which has turned out to be one of the most popular programs in medicare today. everybody loves it and it's worked out very well. very effective program. and then the president called me at 9:00 a.m., i didn't go to bed that night. i worked Ãbi went right to the floor of the capital to my office. the president said good job tommy but if you ever call me at 4:00 a.m. i'm firing you. [laughter] that's the story. >> we have a microphone over here folks. i don't know how easy it is logistically but we ask that you come over and ask your questions. >> thank you. thank you doug and governor thompson. we will take a couple questions from those here just line up at the microphone. then we will keep it the conversation going with questions from the c-span book tv viewers. we will also take a couple questions. >> good to see you, thanks for coming ba

red indicates the thunderstorm possibilities at 7:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m., lightning in marin county, just about anywhere it's possible. hydroplaning is possible, flooding on the roadways will create a message with the strong winds coming. scattered showers for your thursday afternoon. it will likely get dropped down to a level 1 by tomorrow afternoon. look at the rainfall totals. many of you will be in the 1 to 2-inch category. some places in the hills picking up as much as 3 to 6 inches of rain in places like santa cruz mountains. it's a possibility. or the north bay mountains. bun scar areas under flash flood watch, 10:00 p.m. tonight to tomorrow morning. debris flows and flash flooding possible. high surf advisory continues for the coast until friday morning and with good reason. the swells have been large, they'll be peaking tonight. breakers could be as high as 24 feet. we also have a wind advisory going up at 10:00 p.m. tonight until 4:00 p.m. tomorrow except for carquinez strait in delta, that's until 8:00 a.m. winds could take down power lines and trees so power outages. stormy in

high surf advisory 10:00 a.m. tomorrow to 4:00 a.m. friday. if you're going to be anywhere near the coast, watch out. breakers will be 18 to 24 feet or even higher than that. rip currents are certainly possible. it's a westerly swell that is building ahead of the storm. storms, i should say. currently temperatures are in the 40s and thes. a live look from our emeryville camera. as we look across the bay, visibility is fine here, but we do have some fog in santa rosa. watch out. there will be dense patches of fog in the morning. rain arrives tomorrow afternoon, more wet weather on the way friday night into saturday. tomorrow's storm is a level 1, light on our storm impact scale. expect light to moderate rain, breezy conditions at times. about a 10th to half an inch for most of you, and high surf along the coast line. so hour by hour we go, 7:00 a.m. tomorrow, rain is still well north of the bay area. by the time we head into 9:30, we're seeing some pockets of downpours around mendocino county. it's going to take its sweet time sliding south. in

this is bween 6 and 10 a.m. if the school districts delay, we e the wintry mix coming in, it's still coming dn as a wintry mix in some locations. alr the most part it seems like the fedovernment and just generally heading to work inside of the beltway down in southern maryland not going to be an issue. tempatures around 40 degrees. today is a cold day, a dry day but with a bit of the breeze. torrow is a storm team 4 weather alert day. by the midday a early ternoon hours, just about all of us are dealing with plain rain but potential for pockets of heavier rain out there. temperatures tomorro t warming in upper 30s on friday. somein showers couldr till around 6 a.m. we'll send you to break >>> there is so much to see, to eat and to do at mgm national harbor. this morning we are joined by the executive chef of a brand new restaurant. chef beau williams joins us and chef. shannon as we this is so exciting. you guys are the new kid on the block over at mgm and you're serving up really safety stuff. tell us about whe

a slightisk of that mainly around 8:00 a.m. so light and quick thatsh it ld have very little impact. if it does materialize. then as we look to weekend, it's not going to be a washout. with rain moving in later saturday and moving out very early sunday morning. tracking a nice warmup for your sunday afternoon withn temperaturese 60s. mid-60s for a high. here's your rain outlook. scattered showers out there tomorrow. mainly during the morning and middays. ho widespread rain in the forecast on saturday. on sunday, we have showers that look to be over by 8:00, 9:00 a.m. monday and tuesday, we keep it dry and that freezing rain chance, remember chuck is in tomorrow morning starting at 4:00 a.m. he'll have the latest check of radar. morrow is a great day to have the nbc washington app. if you see any pink out there, that's freezing rain in your neighborhood. green, just plain rain. here's the four-day forecast. the ten-day coming up at 6:50. 45 for a high tomorrow. we're 5 to 10 degrees below normal. highs near 50sa on rday. 70% cha

and a.m., you are noticing the rain. in the afternoon, it will turn in to scattered showers. your evening get away as we go in to wednesday, we will show you the rainfall totals. most of you will fall in the category of half an inch to an inch. there are spots in the rain shadow of the santa cruz mountains getting less, getting a third of an inch from rain. we will show you the rainfall projection for the campfire area. 7:00 a.m. wednesday. it will intensify going in to saturday afternoon. the biggest dmern the area is heavy rainfall, the rainfall accumulating from wednesday all the way through friday night for the area, will be 5 inches by friday night. that is why they have a flash flood watch in affect as they see debris flows in the burn scar areas. in the mountains, 65 feet, up for the highest peaks. it's in affect, noon wednesday to 4:00 a.m. wednesday, travel could be tough, carry your chains going up for the holidays. hazy, smokey tomorrow afternoon, temperatures in the 60s. you can track live doppler 7 any time

aproximadamente a las 9:00 a.m. que portador tenga mucha precauciÓn cuando vayan a ir por ellos, ya que seguramente van a encontrarse en el camino que carreteras cerradas, especialmente que llamÉ para asegurarse si la escuela continÚa abierta. eileen: y usar siempre las redes sociales que nos ha servido en otras tragedias y en otro tipo de catÁstrofes como esta para reportarse como tiene el caso de facebook que tienes herramienta. tengo un sistema de evaluaciÓn temprana de riesgos en caso de terremotos. hay un 70 por ciento de probabilidades que no dejarÁ vÍctimas mortales en un 30 por ciento que haya hasta 10 . para los daÑos materiales se estima que el 35 por ciento la probabilidad que allÁ está el momento 100 millones en pÉrdidas. pero por supuesto esto es solamente un pronÓstico, pero realmente a juzgar por las imÁgenes me parece que no estÁn tan errÓneo. carolina: el Último terremoto que ocurriÓ tan fuerte fue en 1964 un terremoto de 9.2 gradosque en ese momento dejo 100 personas sin vida. para

here's thursday at 1:00 a.m. wee got clod cover moving in. notice by 6:00 a.m., rain in d.c. look at the c mixing right on through. and notice at 10:00 a.m., thisu co model bringing a mix, which would most likely be sleet, i don't think freezing rain, sleet around the d.c. metro area, baltimore, leesburg, and snow to the north here. day, the e through the rain starts to move back to the north and west. i'm not worried about accumulating snowfall, but we'll have to watch. the computers continue to get colder and colder with this system, so, we're going to be t watchis one very closely. if it does turn to more ice and snow, we could be looking at cancellations or delays on thursday. how aboutthat? yeah, right out of the gate here. 43 on wednesday, that's a nasty day, too, rather breezy and wind wednesday, very much like it was just two days ago on saturday. cold andny r with that wintry mix. a high of 39 on thursday. that's just sty, too. 50 degrees on friday, but some evenolr weather to the west, we could see early morning freezing 54 on saturday. saturday looks good, before a

district court in north carolina. 9:00 a.m. on c-span3, outgoing house speaker paul ryan sits down for an interview with the washington post. at 10:00 a.m., the house oversight and government reform committee evaluates federal disaster response and recovery efforts with fema. administrator brought clunk. . at 2:00 p.m., e-house foreign affairs subcommittee on syria and the administration's response to humanitarian needs and the refugee crisis. q&a, we visite an the washington library at mount vernon, featuring historians edna green membered, douglas brinkley, discussing what it means to be american. >> one nation indivisible in a sense was, we are all together, right? that is somehow elemental to what it means to be an american. the american character, what it means to be american is to be able to improvise. by that i mean when you look at george washington in the

so closer to the district, around 6:00 a.m. a extends until noon. what you go expect is freezing rain along with sleet. so you know it makes for not a good commute or a drive tomorrow morning. so stay off the side roads. a as f tonight goes, 35 degrees in the district. 32 in llrock this is as warm as it got today. tonight we're cold. we're adding in the precip and that will make for really not the best driving conditions. so herere theest times to hit the road. if you're heading north or south, it is waited out.oo another time hit the road, maybe after 5:00, 6:00, you won't have to worry about the rain if you're heading south. you won't to have contend with the icy situation happening early tomorrow morning. thbest time hit the road will be sunday. maybe not because of the traffic but the weather will be awesome. just a heads up.el give you some time so you can take your time. we are expecting aon wety morning commute. here's a look at the futurecast. spreading the winter precip farther and farthereast. as we move up in time, notice how it is starti

but actually the fighting continued between 5:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 100 years ago. the last soldier to be killed, he was an american soldier, he was killed at 10:59, one minute before the armistice took effect. there was a british soldier, canadian soldier killed at 10:58 by german snipers. the fighting did continue up to the moment of 11:00 a.m. then the guns, the bombs, everything fell silent and there was a real contrast because in the civilian cities, in the cities across europe and across the world there was an absolute outpouring of joy, euphoria. people couldn't believe it. they were so thrilled they poured into the streets sipping and dancing, but where the men were fighting, it was almost as if they could barely believe it. they were emotionally drained. they were shocked. they couldn't actually understand that you could stand there and not be shot at. they talked to the germans. they shook each other's hands and they were quite muted. they had seen so much and saw what a huge job it would be to rebuild the shattered world of europe once more. >> and on tho

at 9:00 a.m. on c-span3, paul for an interview with the washington post. at 10:00 a.m. the house oversight and government reform committee evaluates fedor -- federal disaster response and recovery efforts. at 2:00 p.m. in a house foreign affairs subcommittee hearing on u.s. policy in syria and the administration's response to humanitarian need and the refugee crisis. >> coming up this weekend on book tv, sunday at 7:30 p.m. eastern, bernie sanders talks about his book, where we go from here. two years in the resistance. television from morning to night for years. that question will not come up. the toppropriate that 1/10 of 1% owns more wealth than the bottom 90%? is it appropriate that in the wealthiest country in the history of the world we have the highest rate of childhood poverty? of almost any other major country on earth. concerned that a handful of media conglomerates control what we see, hear, and read? on sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards, national review executive editor salon discusses his book, melting pot or civil war. the son of immigrants makes t

he will be on "squawk box" at 7:40 a.m. eastern time i will be tuning in to that as well as the whole show jobs number at 8:30 a.m. a big show ahead for "squawk box. we are called higher, possibly ae fourth straight day of gains in row that does it for "worldwide exchange." "squawk box" on the other side of this break. place, the xfinity xfi gateway. and it's strengthened by xfi pods, which plug in to extend the wifi even farther, past anything that stands in its way. ...well almost anything. leave no room behind with xfi pods. simple. easy. awesome. click or visit a retail store today. . >>> good morning could be a good week if this happens. markets are in rally mode again today. u.s. futures are sharply higher. asian markets soared overnight on reports that the u.s. and china are making progress on a trade deal a full rundown of the big moves. all of this is happening in spite spite of a good bellwether apple says it will stop breaking out individual sales numbers from the iphone, the ipad and the mac. >>> and if that was

as we head into 4:00 a.m., light showers from san francisco to the south bay. 5:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m., the focus mainly south bay. in the afternoon, a hit or miss shower. 12:00 to about 6:00 p.m. before the next wave moves in. high surf advisory till 4:00 a.m. friday. breakers 18 to 24 feet. could bring a risk of rip currents. next storm is a potent one. i'll be back with all the details coming up. >> all this rain likely means major problems for bay area drivers over the next few days. >> news reporter kate larsson is live in san francisco. you were on the roads tonight. how was it? >> reporter: dan, it was super lousy. as sandhya was saying this isn't the worst rain we'll see this week. let's hope we have a smoother commute tomorrow. rough roads and rain make for a bumpy and congested commute. >> it's been terrible. traffic is worse than usual. >> reporter: red taillights as far as the eye could see in san francisco. the deck confident bay bridge was wet and full of cars on the road ahead and behind. and from the surface streets to freeways oakland was jammed up with tr

there were no trees around. >> a fire woke them up. >> it's 1:00 were a.m. embers are coming down. >> every ember that was coming our heads, over rite aid was starting fires across the street and mobile homes. i mean, every single ember was starting an acre fire >> firefighters showed up and broke into the rite aid so 30 people could shelter inside while firefighters made sure the drugstore didn't catch fire. >> many of the people inside rite aid lived across the street. they were literally seeing their houses burn in front of them. >> after a 3:00 a.m. meeting, firefighters told evacuees how to safely dritown. >> magalia is gone. >> wow. that was kate larson reporting. this is video of the rite aid from yesterday morning right here. >> so you can see even though there is wreckage all around the mily is trying to figure out if they are going to rebuild. >> stunning. >> we have a new tool that lets you check the current air quality conditions in your area. find the map on the front page of abc7news.com. it updates every five minutes. we have not heard of any

we'll hold on to that through 11:00 a.m. on thursday, and then we'll start to see things try to clear out once we hit 4:30 in the afternoon on thursday. rainfall totals, no big change here. find your city, look at the key at the top. a lot of colors populating on this. for most of the low elevations the rule here is about a half i still think we'll have some rain shadowing happening in san jose. a half inch for you. look at the high elevations of the north bay and santa cruz mountains. we're talking 1 1/2 to maybe 3 inches when all is said and done with this storm system. my extended forecast will show the wind with us tomorrow, but then we will get a break as we hit friday's forecast. and then our next storm as we head into early saturday morning. temperatures are cold. we'll stay in the 50s in san francisco. also more 50s here across those inland valleys. look ahead towards next monday. get the heavier jackets out. we are talking about numbers down to the freezing mark. so we get over this rain, you'll have to start thinki

tomorrow's planner, showers at0 a.m. here's the stormy time, around lunch, and then breezy.es temp, though, 65 tomorrow afternoon. so, really looking good. clear skies tomorrow night. how about the next couple of days?mo 69 ow. 65 wednesday, looking good. thursday, 56. and then moreain on friday, something we just don't need. another wet friday. we've seen so many of them, leading into what will be a chilly tuweekend. ay and sunday, very cool. but cold air, really cold, temperatures for a high, 39 next wednesday. overnight low temperatures, elow freezing in most locations. cold enough that i got to say od-bye, because we'll be right od-bye, because we'll be right back. announcer: the following will surprise you about barbara comstock: barbara comstock: "i think roe vs wade should be overturned and the state should decide it." announcer: that's right. comstock supports taking away a woman's right to choose. she voted to defund planned parenthood 6 times, limiting women's access to contraception. and comstock votes with tr

we see the infantry jumping off, around 5 a.m. argonne is kind of rolling hills so you never know whenyou're going to expect you go through a hill, down into the next valley. and it's always, always rolling hills. difficult. ground.t's all open >> yeah. part of the battle was in the field.and part is open we see a long farm there. >> poor horses. >> horses, men. left behind. roadsre were only three leading to the front and the germans would key their on those roads. is that -- >> it looks like it, yes. i suppose it is. so that's before the big preparation. >> and there's the naval railway, which were brought over. they were manufactured by the company out ofd philadelphia, transported on ship and they started using them great effect towards the end of the war. >> american troops making their through. it is now destroyed, because they are from the riverside here. >> wow. look at the repercussion from the shells. waving the camouflage netting. i can only imagine the noise of those guns going off. >> wow. explosion.ne underground min

wednesday we see a dry day a this is thursday to 1:00 a.m. here we are at 6:00 a.m. rain aroun the d.c. metro area. snow back towards the west and back towards the higher elevation and even inside the d.c. metro area, 9:00, 10:00 a.m., mostikely sleet from what i've seeing now and does say some sn, i think it's more of a sleet type of situation and rain down to e south, so our winter forecast cing out today and just so happen to have win the every right around the corner coming up on thursday, a little bit of a winter storm and we could have delays on thursday morning. 50 degrees on your tuesd and 13 on wednesday. blustery and chilly wednesday. 39 for a high on thursday. it will be nasty and some areas close to the freezing mark. e winter forecast, how much snow are we going to see? 6:45. ly 20 minutes away. look around. >> we won't miss it. thank you, doug. >>> next at 6:00a new chain of command inside the troubled v.a. medical center in d.c. >> findut what the boss tells the i-team about the changes in store and why it may n happen right away. >> for the second tim

it should arrive at 10 a.m. with lots of supplies to help some of the people that were evacuated because of the "camp fire." we are talking about disaster boxes with things like flashlights and first aid kids, produce, snacks, bread and some specialty items things specifically requested by the evacuees who registered for them on amazon. i'm here with one of the workers who is putting this together. thank youthank you for what you do every day. >> this is a great operation. we serve a lot of people and help a lot of people. i started 20 years ago. it was only homeless and unemployed. today working families need help. >> reporter: so that is something that, you know, when we hear about people who lost it all, you to, that's giving them hope from somebody who had this whole thing to yourself. >> that's very sad. we worked at a rescue. we were getting stuff ready to take up. >> reporter: in conjunction with the other area food banks, a joint effort. >> yes. so we communicate with each other, what have you got? let's

that is late starting at 10 a.m. eastern, also on c-span. segment of the washington journal, we take a look at how your money is at work. this week we will focus on the cost of the war on terror since september 11, 2001. our guest is the codirector of the cost of war project at broad and university of political science progress or at boston university. professor crawford, your group has pegged the current total at $5.9 trillion. before we get into how you came up with that number, remind us what overseas operations are included in the war on terror? guest: the united states has obviously got troops in afghanistan, iraq. in there are forces fighting 80-90 other locations in the world. spending by the state department and protecting its own embassies and other locations. so, there's a lot of money in the war on terror sprinkle out. but the major concentrations are in the war zones. host: when you talk about the war spending, most people usually think of the cost of putting food on the ground and planes in the sky. of that $5.9 trillion that yo

big lots locations open at 7:00 a.m. you can shop until midnight. >> best buy, dsw, target, cy's are a closed for the morning, but they will open tonight at 5:00. now, that's in addition to dozens of stores that wil open at midnight tonight or extend their hours tomorrow. we have a list in the nbc washington app if you plan to hit some of the big deals. >> so how will you know whetllr you're rea getting the best bargain? jo ling kent exthains how to get e best bargain. >> reporter: this week's deals are impossible to ignore. but the deepest discounts don't necessarily fall b onlack friday or even cyber monday. so what should you buy right now, and what can you hold off on? for the hottest toys, act now. for-t bigket electronics, black friday deals are still the best. t upo 70% off brand name tvs, art speakers, and rare discounts on thepp latest ale iphone. so what can you wait for? clothes. the best sales on apparel come closer to christmas when tailers become desperate to unload inventory. for the gifts most important t

don't miss our conversation with the hugo boss ceo after it: 30 a.m. london time. -- 8:30 a.m. london time. tune in to bloomberg radio on your mobile device or dab digital radio. ♪ nejra: let's get the bloomberg business flash. chinese education stocks listed in hong kong have slumped after a big fall in new york on changes to kindergarten policy. inan listed companies for-profit kindergartens listed separately or part of an asset package. the government says it is increasing physical education -- and wants participation by 2020. mark zuckerberg says the company is taking more drastic measures to reduce the spread of sensational content on its site by tweaking its news feed algorithm. the social media site is also to make other changes to content moderation including allowing decisions to be appealed to an independent body. >> i have come to believe we should not be making so many decisions about free expression on our own. we have been talking to people for some time now. i have spoken to many experts. today we are announcing we are creating a new independent body that peopl

it's set to arrive at 10 a.m. the food bank is the latest effort being done in conjunction with other bay area food banks. >> we're bringing up donated items to give directly to people who have been impacted by the fires. right now we have some products in the warehouse from amazon. we also have received boxes from feeding america, a national network of food banks. >> reporter: they did the same thing last year for victims of the wine country wildfires. and this is the first truck of many as part of this effort. this one is leaving at 6:30 this morning. so we'll be here as they continue to pack it up. >> good to see that help is on the way and, of course, if you would like to help, go to our website, kpix.com/give. anne makovec live for us in concord, thank you. >>> in southern california, heavy rain swelled the l.a. river. rescuers used a helicopter to save a man clinging to a tree. over in malibu, rocks and debris filled this fire- ravaged neighborhood. county and local crews work to clear the area overnight. re

this is tomorroworning 7:00 a.m. notice future weather is still dr a.m. we see the chance for showers in northern virginia. notice that pink. that's a small chance fo some freezing rain. a very slight chance that materializes. wendy, i'll have more on that at 5:25. >> thanks, amelia. >>> we have more breaking news thafternoon. a police chase in prince william county that ends withhi several es involved in a crash. chopper 4 flying or t scene on dumfries road and vanburen. about an houago. police were pursuing the blue -- one of the blue vehicles there when it crashed. four civ vehicles were also damaged and one police suv banged u as well. detectives say two suspects were wanted for a shooting in manassas and they're now both in custody. >> lots of us are looking for deals on holiday gifts, right? some inunlucky bar hunters on craigslist and offer up have ended up being robbed of shopping money at gunpoint. there had been at least six armed robberies on altamont place southeast. news 4's mark seagraves reports that police stations are opening doors to hel

set for 11:00as a.m. on november 11 of 1918. allies continued to fight up until the last moment, even though they knew the war was coming to an end. marshal, commander of all the allied forces, wanted everyone to keep attacking, in fear that, since it was an armistice and not an actual surrender, that the germans might renege on it and continue past 11:00 a.m. there were a number of casualties right up until the last moment. >> so, we see here they are waiting. >> synchronizing their watches. waiting for the actual moment that the war will ultimately be over. >> now it's 11:00. >> yes. >> great moment we see. civilians here. ofrybody enjoying now end the war, officially signed. and that will be time for reconstruction, also time to take care about dead soldiers, digging graves. >> also time to start casting the blame of who started the war and who should pay the cost, witch, ultimately -- which, ultimately, the germans were blamed and most of the war was -- they had to pay retribution through for many years. dutch shell. bushe b

. ♪ >> happy election day, it is 5:01 a.m. in new york november 6 st gork to you i'm lauren simonetti. >> good morning everybody. i am cheryl casone. here we go, folks voters are heading to polls across the nation. today, the first polls just opened a minute ago in vermont. and the polls are going to open in an hour 6 a.m. eastern time and 8 other states those states include new york, indiana, and kentucky. now the last pollses are going to close at 11 p.m. eastern time in five states and some of those are swing districts and governor races california and hawaii, polls going to close at 1 a.m. eastern time and in alaska. president trump has now put immigration at the center of the midterm elections. he sat down for an interview with sean hannity last night. >> a hundred billion dollars year on illegal immigration. we with lose that in one year of if you spent money to build a wall it is a tiny fraction of one year. we have the worst laws we've got to get them changed to democrats won't give us any votes you can't we don't have

still some pockets of showers 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. then it's winding down by saturday afternoon. rainfall potential with this, it's a lighter storm. a tenth of an inch to half an inch. tomorrow morning chilly. 40s or even a few 30s. tomorrow afternoon highs in the 50s and 60s. here's your accuweather seven-day forecast going with a chance some of showers tomorrow night. better opportunity for cold showers saturday. dry sunday, monday. more rain, level 1. tuesday into wednesday. welcome and beneficial rain. >> definitely a stormy one. >> sandhya, thank you. >>> fish >>> state fish and wildlife officials say this year's fall fish run on the mccullamy river could be one of the highest on record. the mccullamy is the 95-mile-long river that flows from the sierra nevada across five california counties and empties into the delta around sacramento which eventually feeds into the bay. so far nearly 15,000 chinook salmon and 376 steelhead trout have returned to the river to date. last year's fall run broke records when nearly 20,000 salmon were recorded on the river. it's all a good sign.

slide south 2:00 a.m. saturday. spotty, light to moderate, 5:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. 9:00 am, the last sliding through the central bay and lingering on saturday. not a sunday. to .5. bundle up, low 50s. and clouds around. tomorrow is dry, sunshine and clouds. download the app. accuweather seven-day forecast, a level one for saturday, dry sunday/monday, another storm tuesday into wednesday, light system, level one. have umbrellas around. that's it. nice to have storms every so orphan. >>> tomorrow on "good m ngni releasing a ♪ ♪ connecting people... ...uniting the world. ♪♪ >>> under armour is changing how it markets steph curry's shoes because of a nine-year-old girl from napa, riley a letter to the star looking for curry 5s, noticed shoes only marketed to boys. >> i didn't really think he would respond, i just thought that maybe they'd change it and i didn't think it would go to this point. >> well, look at this. steph did respond, posting letter on twitter. told riley changes are being made to the website and sending shoes as well. sounds like r

the oscar winner he convinced to join his 4:00 a.m. work out club. >> she comes in and she kills it. >>> and -- >> hi, kevin. sending you love. >> she didn' >>> a quiet place was honored at the savannah ♪ ♪ don't tell me not to live >> yes! that is something i thought we would never get to see. barbra streisand taking the wheel for carpool karaoke. i love it. >> so do i. i set my dvr to watch it over and over, just like "instant family." it's all about adoption which has mark wahlberg thinking about adding to his owntakes that i h made, that are pretty much public information. if i am successful in business and fail at being a father, then it's all for nothing so i got to make sure i can be the example. >> mark is from a family of nine kids himself. in his new film he and his wife, played by rose byrne, consider adopting a set of siblings. >> three kids? too much. >> oh, my god. >> they're adorable. >> why would you show us that? >> here are so many great kids looking for a family. >> rose had her second child just before they star

at 5:00 a.m. to take part. they knew many people would sit it out and shop online instead sfwl amazon and online shopping. it's easier. >> reporter: according to a report, online sales on thanksgiving totaled $3.7 billion. up 28% from a year ago. for others shopping online or in person just isn't for them. >> i'm not buying anything. >> reporter: for this grandmother. black friday is all about the adrenaline. >>> you have to leave the mall with something. forget blad friday oakland se celebrating plaid proud to be in the booster and chief. for the event. she browsed stores on lake shore avenue. >> it's promoting the incredible shops in oakland. all the local business owners that live right here. this is your community. support them. don't support some big corporation in new york city. come on. >> if you couldn't make it today. walk. the mayor remind yu tomorrows smillion on small businesses on saturday. >> i want to take you to the southern border. city of tijuana has been declared a humanitarian crisis. the ma

u can see as weo through the 7:00 a.m. hour those temperatures are going to continue to drop a ltle bit more. partly cloudy skies. good news about today, much lighter wind all thrt the day. a little breezy yesterday. we're heading into the mid and upper 30 that is it. yesterday was in the low to mid 30s. so we're a touch warmer toda partly sunny skies are out there. so we'll have a few moret cloud there today. we are dry out there until tomorrow. we do have a winter weather advisory for our friends in the west and out toward virginia. these are the areas because they're a little higher elevation tomt could see freezing rain and sleet tomorrow morning. this begins at 3:00 a.m. we will have tome raint could start off as a little bit of a mix. we're dry on sunday. let me run this through. tonight, today, nothing to worry about. but tdn as we h into the overnight, by about 7:00 or a 8:. tomorrow morning we'll start to see rain moving in here. this is pnted as all rain, however i do believe there's going to be a little bit of f

a winter storm warning until 4:00 a.m. friday. winter storm warning above 6,000. expect major delays of snow level coming down to 4,000. and from our roof camera, it's a slippery view. stormy conditions overnight. expect brief downpours, and gusty conditions for the morning commute. flooding and wind damage will be a possibility tomorrow. it's a strong level three storm. heavy flooding on the road ways. dangerous surf, and thunderstorm chance with hail, and an isolated tornado and water spout. midnight tonight, the red indicating intense rain and perhaps thunder. 1:0 1:00-1:30 had, and we pick up again, you will see strong winds. arrival delays over three hours and you will see more tomorrow. tomorrow, turning to scattered showers and winding down, in terms of the rainfall, higher elevations picking up 2-3 inches and lower elevations, a half inch to 2-3 inches. this is additional rain of what has fallen. some areas picking up a third and an inch already. burn scar areas are under a flash flood watch. and a high surf advisory until friday morning. waves will contin

one thing want to mention about your sunday, set the clocks back. 2:00 a.m. daylight saving time ends for u for most of us around here. angie is excited about it. i think- do we get an extra hour of sleep? >> oh, yes. now i'm eited about it. >> we have a chance of rain on thursday. more chances o rain into >>> ac baldwin is denying allegations he fought a man in new york over a parking sphe. was aarrested after he allegedly punched a man in the face. he says that's the way it happened. he posted on f hndation's twitter account tweeting he normally wouldn't comment on a story calling it, quote, click bait. but that he wanted to go on the record saying that is not true. baldwin is expected to go to court for misdemeanor assault charges. his show on abc will go on as scheduled. >>> lauryn told us about getting an extra hour of sleep. in her case, it's an extra hour at brunch. don't forget, you'll want to turn your clocks back. experts at rutgers sayar con to popular belief, the end of daylight savings time does not give us an extra hour of sleep but just changur

. ♪ lauren: r5 -- 5:01 a.m., good morning, i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: good morning, i'm cheryl casone. lots of big stories. lauren: nice impression, forget about it. cheryl: two big stories we are following, we've got trade and we have apple and while company lost mojo, they issued disappointing guidance for the third quarter which includes the holiday and that raises questions weaker than expected demand for more expensive new iphones which, of course, they won't giving us numbers anymore. lauren: unexpected said said they will stop disclosing unit sales of products, something closely watched by investors to see how popular the products are. apple ceo tim cook playing down the charge, the change during the conference call with analysts. >> this is like you go to the market and you push your cart up to the cashier and she says or he says how many units you have in there, it doesn't matter a lot how many units there are in there in terms of the overall value of what's in the cart. lauren: well, the overall value for the iphone went up to average

they're eating that at 6:00 a.m. people are out here, look at this, see if i can walk over here, this lady has about one, two, three, four, five different bags. ma'am, can we ask you a quick question? you have about five or six bags. how early did you get here and why? >> i got here at 6:00 and -- >> reporter: 6:00 p.m.? >> yes. it's been 12 hours and this was my first black friday, i wanted to experience it and it was fun and i'm tired now. >> reporter: was it worth it? >> totally. i enjoyed it. it could be my first and last time. >> reporter: without getting too personal, what's in the bag? must be some good bargains? >> yeah, i got really good discounts on clothing and shoes and, yes. >> reporter: are you ready to go home? >> oh, yeah. i'm waiting for my friends, they are just coming out. >> thank you very much. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: happy shopping. bags and bags full of clothes and jewelry and gifts and whatnot, and that's what folks are doing. they'll be here until about 10:00 when the mall closes h

>>> it's 5:00 a.m. 5:00 a.m. at the woodbridge mall in new jersey where you are looking at retail's big day getting under way. forget cybermonday, amazon front and center today some retail therapy. >>> china ramping up the rhetoric ahead of next week's g20 meeting. >>> a brexit break through, we'll tell you about that. >>> and nissan ousting its long-time chairman carlos ghosn. all those stories and more coming up on this friday, november 23rd. "worldwide exchange" begins right now. >>> good morning good afternoon good evening i'm so happy to be having you with us is here's how your money and global markets are setting up their day stock futures are tra s ars are1 down the stock market closes early today. 1:00 close for equities. 2:00 close for bonds i'm not sure i would put credence in the futures, but if you care, we're down 53. it's been a tough week our rbi today will tell you how bad it's been this week for stocks pre-thanksgiving. we're making history here. maybe not the kind that we want to make. oil is op