Im guy johnson. Anna about 6 00 here in the morning in london. We had a turkish election. The Market Reaction is already pretty clear. A stronger turkish lira. This is it versus the u. S. Dollar. That is the game that the turkish lira has made and the loss of the power of the u. S. Dollar. Erdogan says the world must respect this decision. We have got some numbers coming through. Ryanair just reporting profits up by 37 . A little bit cautious about the winter. Laterl get some analysis and talk to Michael Oleary. Lets talk more detail about the hsbc story. Thirdquarter profits Beat Estimates. This is a global bank but it is europes largest bank. To darren inow hong kong. Why are the numbers better than expected . 6. 1 billion on the pretax reported by hsbc. Analysts were looking at something in the area of 5. 2 billion. Analysts cant even cant usually gets in advance certain items and hsbc usually pretty transparent. Namely, we are talking about lower fines and lower settlement payments
One group says no. Mark levine will join us live in the studio this morning. A jail in San Francisco has been rejected. Some people are concerned that if we build more cells that we will just fill them. We will have a lot coming up in the next halfhour. Lets check the weather forecast. Rain is on the way. We start with our roof camera at the bay bridge. There are chilly temperatures in the upper 30s and a lot of spots. Upper 40s in the far east bay. That is the live doppler and you can see sprinkles coming down in the north bay. They will move to the central bay around oakland and San Francisco around noon and then south after that. Rain on and off throughout the afternoon and the early evening hours. More wet weather in the extended forecast. We will have that in about 15 minutes. First, marquez the headlines. Democratic candidates to to the stage for their final debate of 2015. It started with senator Bernie Sanders apologizing to Hillary Clinton and the candidates moving past the br
Keep it from being too strong, but keep it from being weakened on the floor, and because they conducted debate in whats known as the committee of the whole, votes were not recorded by and large, and the only way to know how someone voted was to be there physically and watch, and except for reporters, no one could take notes on paper in the house gallery so the forces led by Clarence Mitchell and others devised a system of gallery watchers, the segregationists called them vultures, but they had to sit there and keep notes in their head who was voting how, what amendment, and in the precell phone era, had to round up family members to make sure enough were on the floor at any one time to defeat hostile legislative mischief, so a bunch of young activists led by a Woman Working for the textiles who is still alive fighting all the fights, would sit in a telephone tree and they heard something was happening on the floor, they would physically go run office to office, going come on, and after
Armies whose idea time has come. It was. The chamber was absolutely jammed. The gallery filled, standing room only, no staff allowed on the floor. Just 100 senators. As the vote proceeded, it was silent like a tomb, and when John Williams of delaware cast the deciding vote, everyone, there was a corporate exhaling of breath. It was so tense that everybody literally held their breath until that last vote was counted, and in a blink, Richard Russell was on his feet demanding to know what the hell wed do next. Just to think about it, you know how hard it is to get 60 for todays senate, this was 67, which was a much higher bar, and there was clearly a block of people who were against it, and it was one by one, president Lyndon Johnson got a few, and one i remember writing about was jack miller, the other senator from iowa, i think it was dubuque, and there was an archbishop who called him saying if you dont vote for cloture, well excommunicate you. I mean this was really today, Martin Luth
Of the 1964 civil Civil Rights Act with former cbs correspondent roger mudd and former haroldtribune reporter andy glass. This is an hour. This session will be with two very distinguished guests today, two veteran reporters who covered the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Just by way of introduction, were in one of the most historic rooms in the capitol complex, the Senate Caucus room, now known as the kennedy caucus room is the room where the mccarthy hearings were held, the watergate hearings were held, this is the room where john f. Kennedy announced his candidacy for president. Its room where a lot of nominees have been grilled by committees. Thereby have been a lot of inquisition, but today were not doing an inquisition, were doing a conversation and were very pleased to have andy glass and roger mudd as our guests today. Andy glass was born in warsaw, poland, and arrived in the United States during world war ii. He became a citizen in 1948. Hes a graduate of the bronx E High School of s