and they h sugars. look who's getting smart about her weight. [ male announcer ] glucerna hunger smart. a smart way to help manage hunger and diabetes. [ male announcer ] glucerna hunger smart. why they're always there to talk. i love you, james. don't you love me? i'm a robot. i know. i know you're a robot! but there's more in you than just circuits and wires! uhhh. (cries) a machine can't give you what a person can. that's why ally has knowledgeable people hi, everyone. i'm brooke baldwin. there for you, night and day. happy friday. ally bank. what a debate it was you watched your money needs an ally. or rewatched. i think you might agree with me here, that was very much so i've got a nice long life ahead. worth looking at twice. big plans. so when i found out joe biden, paul ryan. they really went at it, medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, especially biden. here he is, mr. fact check, joe i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. biden, challenging congressman ryan on ryan's medice plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare,

>> this is a plan that is bipartisan. it is a plan i put together with of your part b medical expenses. a prominent democrat senator from oregon. >> there is not one democrat who the rest is up to you. endorses it. call now and find out not one democrat who signed the about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, plan. >> my partner is a democrat from oregon. insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. >> he says he no longer supports your plan. >> we put it together with the like all standardized medicare supplement plans, former clinton budget director. it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. >> and so it went. but now all of a sudden we have cket costs. mitt romney checking joe biden's facts concerning the consulate to me, relationships matter. attack in libya. and this is something you i've been with my doctor for 12 years. haven't yet heard. this is mitt romney speaking now i know i'lbe able to stick with him. just a short time ago, here he is in richmond, virginia, you [ male announcer ] wise tth thees of plans, need to hear this. mitt romney. you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital >> the vice president directly that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are no networks, and you never need a referral to see a specialist. contradicted the sworn testimony of state department officials. so don't wait. call now and request he's doubling down on denial. this free decision guide to help you better understand medicare... and we need to understand exactly what happened. and which aarp medicare supplement plan might be best for you. when the vice president of the there's a wide range to choose from. we love to travel --

united states directly and there's so much more to see. so we found a plan that can travel with us. contradicts the testimony, sworn testimony of state department anywhere in the country. officials, american citizens have a right to know just what's [ male announcer ] join the millions of people going on. >> okay, we need to break this whhave already enrolled down and to do that i want to in the only medicare supplement insurance plans bring in cnn's jill dougherty endorsed by aarp, an organization serving live for us at the state department. first, jill, let me play a the needs of people 50 and over little sound. we need to hear what the vice for generations. remember, president says last night this is vice president joe biden all medicare supplement insurance plans explaining the administration's evolving accounts of what happened in benghazi, you know help cover what medicare doesn't pay. the date, september 11th, the and uld save you thousands a year in out-of-pocket costs. day terrorists killed united states ambassador chris stevens. call now to request your free decision guide. biden is saying that as new facts have become available, and learn more about the kinds of plans u.s. intelligence has changed that will be here for you now -- and down the road. what it's telling the obama i have a lifetime of experience. administration. let's listen. >> as they learn more facts so i know how important that is. about exa what happened, they changed their assessment. that's why there is also an investigation headed by tom pickering, a leading diplomat from the reagan years, who is what a debate that was. doing investigation as to whether or not there are any no shortage of finger pointing lapses, what the lapses were, so during the debate. they will never happen again. check out this exchange during >> and they wanted more security the discussion of jobs and the

there. >> well, we weren't told they economy. >> they talk about this great recession as if it fell out of wanted more security. we did not know they wanted more the sky, like, oh, my goodness, where did it come from? security. >> we hear the pronoun he's it came from this man voting to using, it is we. put two wars on a credit card, many of the -- many agree the at the same time put a prescription drug benefit on the bo bone of contention is the we credit card, a trillion dollar were not told the u.s. diplomats tax cut for the very wealthy. >> let's not forget they came in needed more security before the fatal attack on september 11th. with one party control. when barack obama was elected, his party controlled everything, they had the ability to do everything of their choosing and romney didn't say which state look at where we are right now. department official that be with. >> craig crawford, let me bring he didn't say specifically which you in. you are a prolific tweeter to testimony. let's start with that. can you discern what romney was the wee hours last night, loved talking about when he said biden reading your tweets. contradicted that sworn >> i can't keep up with you. testimony? >> well, i would say number one >> i try. that is probably a reference to i try. i want to talk about the presidential race with you in a eric nordstrom, who was the second. first the debate. i wasn't done. regional security officer, that means he works for the state after 90 minutes, i wanted to keep watching. department. the diplomatic security side of in terms of undecided voters, do that. and he -- in sworn testimony he you think they got the clarity they were looking for? did say that he had asked for >> you're right, i haven't had sincldnochegr antching a debate more security assistance, more personnel, and that he was arianna huffington.

they debated without a moderator. i've never seen a debate i didn't want to end. refuse i don't know that undecides saw refused. you have to get into the subchapters on this. it that way, those of us in the there were requests he made that were verbal. political game, we like to see there were requests that were the fights and enjoy the back not necessarily formal and forth. undecided voters historically bureaucratic stamped type of things. so i think we have to really get react poorly to much negativity down into the weeds to say was it a formal request that was and emotion, that's why the turned down, was it a less aides are telling the candidates, you know, just formal, verbal one et cetera. ripping the personalities out of on the other side, that we that them, telling them, don't take any chances, don't make any you were talking about, what mistakes. he's saying is, look, this is that's what was refreshing about joe biden. he tossed all that advice aside handled, the personnel issues and showed us who he was, showed us some skin. are handled by the state >> and vice presidential debate, department. that's a debate where you're that type of detail doesn't come watching you want to see who, to us here at the white house. heaven forbid, they have to leave the country. you want to see who can step up. at least that's what the white house is saying. you said that person was biden, >> two things going on there. let me throw another layer on why? >> i think in the end of the this. at the white house, spokesman day, biden was the one who is really answering directly the jay carney got hit with a slew of questions, specifically about specifically a lot of the questions. some of it a lot of spin. this, about libya. some of it a little off on the

i mensed bi edmentioned that bie were not told our people in libya were asking for more facts, but he was being more security. here is a little bit of what jay direct. what i saw in ryan was somebody carney said on that. who was tutored, a tutored >> -- no one who testified about novice on foreign policy, this matter suggested that clearly, not answering requests for additional security questions. all the talk about biden were made to the president or laughing, why shouldn't he laugh? i think the moderator should the white house. these are issues appropriately have laughed when she was trying that are handled by security to get ryan to be specific about how they would pay for tax cuts. professionals at the state department. that's what he was talking about. 20% tax cut reduction, how they >> jill, does that explanation would pay for that without pass the smell test, that the blowing up the deficit. he didn't answer. president didn't know, the vice his answer was bipartisanship this is the leader of one of the president didn't know, the state most mindlessly partisan department's purview here. >> when you get into the majority parties in congress i've ever seen. requests that were going back >> talking to ali velshi, he quite a ways, yeah, that said both parties are guilty of not being specific in terms of probably does pass the test in all the job creation there, talking about, talking and the sense that the president is not going to get involved in, pontificating, but lacking in let's say, a request for three specifics. but i want to talk presidential race here. or five additional personnel in let me read something you blog about. quote, the race is about as benghazi, which wasn't even -- wasn't an embassy, wasn't a authentic as wwe's monday night consulate, it was a temporary raw, a theatrical exchange of mission. there is no way that the punches but without the agreed president could keep on track of

that. now, later, were there other upon outcome. pro wrestling? why? >> i love my monday night raw. requests, we would have to look into that. but i would say that that and, you know, absolutely. probably is fair to say that the this campaign has been one of the most vapid i've ever seen. president doesn't deal with individual security requests. i agree with ali, the democratic that's what the state department side is not as specific as we does. >> okay. jill dougherty, thank you. need to hear, understand what we want to keep asking the they're going to do about job questions here and to do that i want to turn to gloria borg, growth. but i find the romney side just chief political analyst. completely lacking in anything gloria, i was watching you post that we can put our hands on. game after the debate, i want to and they don't do press get to the debate, but we have conferences, they never submit to stick with libya for a moment the questions. here. let's listen one more time to except in debates, ryan the what mitt romney said today other day, when a local reporter, which only interviews accusing the vice president of they do because they're usually contradicting sworn testimony at pretty soft, a local reporter the debate last night actually tried to press him on >> the vice president directly specifics and he got mad and walked out. he was so outraged at being put contradicted the sworn testimony to the griddle there. of state department officials. and that is the problem with he's doubling down on denial. this campaign is its theatrical, and we need to understand we're focusing on gaffes and exactly what happened as opposed laughs and it is not just the media's fault. to this -- brush this aside. it is what the campaign drives when the vice president of the us to focus on as well, though united states directly that doesn't get us off the

contradicts the testimony, sworn hook. >> i saw the video and you could testimony of state department officials, american citizens have a right to know just what's going on. ask where is joe biden in terms >> we all hear him say it, but, of giving interviews. we would like to talk to him as gloria, would the claim by well. craig crawford, thank you very romney be a bit more credible if much. i appreciate it. he came right out and said i'll look for your tweets. specifically which state in the meantime, preparations on department officials he's talking about and what their sworn testimony was? for tuesday and cnn's candy crowley will be moderating this >> and if you listen to gentlemen biden, he said we debate number two between the president and mitt romney, live coverage begins right here at didn't know. 7:00 eastern. he's referring to himself and perhaps the president of the one way to get out of united states. and as joe pointed out to you, l.a.x., take the shuttle. these things don't necessarily hands down one of the coolest rise to that level. the state department may not things i've ever seen. know, but they may not know. blue skies, live pictures in los but just set that aside, and angeles. probably the only time we will take a look at this in the ever see this kind of picture, larger political context. at least in our lifetime. right now s distraction we're going to talk to former for the white house that doesn't want to be answering questions "endeavor" commander mark kelly about this and his life about what did you know and when highlights on this shuttle did you know it, and also get in coming up. ♪ my life begins today an internal administration ♪ ♪ fly by night away from here ♪ disagreement, say, between the state department, the white ♪ change my life again

house saying the state department knew, then you have to ask questions about the ♪ ♪ fly by night, goodbye my dear ♪ judgment of the state department, why did they turn ♪ my ship isn't coming ♪ and i just can't pretend oww! down the security requests, one ♪ explanation given to the committee was that they turned [ male announcer ] careful, you're no longer invisible it down because they wanted to in a midsize sedan. train the libyans to do this the volkswagen passat. the 2012 motor trend car of the year. that's the power of german engineering. themselves. so you get embroiled in a whole tomato, obviously. discussion that allows mitt haha. there's more than that though, romney to say, you know what, there's a kick to it. wahlalalalallala! smooth, but crisp. they're not really in charge the way they should be in charge. it's kind of like drinking a food that's a drink, they're not leading the way they or a drink that's a food, woooooh! should lead, which is part of [ male announcer ] taste it and describe the indescribable. his whole re-election theme. could've had a v8. [ male announcer ] taste it and describe the indescribable. so for the white house i think this is a story they would that's a good thing, rather not be talking about today. >> we need to be talking about but it doesn't cover everything. it, we need to be asking the only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. tough questions and, you know, speaking of tough, we talked about the vice president, going the rest is up to you. on the attack last night and he so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, may have scored some points on this one. let me play something. this is just biden responding to insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. paul ryan's criticism of the government stimulus package. like all standardized medicare supplement plans, >> he sent me two letters they pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. saying, by the way, can you send

and save you up to thousands of dollars in out-of-pocket costs. me some stimulus money for companies here in the state of call today to request a free decision guide wisconsin. we sent millions of dollars. you know why he said -- to help you better understand what medicare is all about. >> you did ask for stimulus and which aarp medicare supplement plan money, consider ek works best for you. with these types of plans, money, correct? >> on two occasions we asked for le tvisit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients... constien plus, there are no networks, and you'll never need a referral to see a specialist. did biden help the president's case last night, after the the'a p choose fr president's tepid performance last week? >> right, he was -- he was sort and they all travel with you. anhere ith of the polar opposite of the e coujoin the millions who have already enrolled president. if the president had no passion, in t only medicare supplement insurance plans joe biden had all passion, all endorsed by aarp, the time. and his job last night as we anrgation rving the needs of people 50 and over were saying after the debate was for generations... to kind of right the ship, the and provided by democratic ship. and i think he did that. because for all of the base of which has over 30 years of experience behind it. united the democratic party that was really disenchanted with the call today. president's performance, remember, medicare supplement insurance disappointed, i think joe biden gave them something to root for. helps cover some of what medicare doesn't pay -- i will say that paul ryan also expenses that could really add up.

passed a threshold last night, these kinds of plans could save you up to thousands which is that he seemed very in out-of-pocket costs... credible, very fluent on foreign policy, which some people were you'll be able choose any doctor really concerned about, and who accepts medicare patients. don't forget, paul ryan was the and you never need referrals. first test of mitt romney. so don't wait. withll the good years ahead, mitt romney chose him to be his running mate. look for the experience and commitment and so it was very important to mitt romney himself that paul to go the distance with you. call now to request your free decision guide. ryan be a credible contender this easy-to-understand guide sitting next to joe biden, who is a very experienced will answer some of your questions, and help you find the aarp medicare supplement plan politician, and also has been vice president. >> gloria, you've been doing that's right for you. this a while. was that the most incredible vice presidential debate you've seen? >> it was. i must say the anticipation was more for sarah palin for me because we were sort of interested to see, again, joe biden, how he would deal with sarah palin, and whether she could actually stand toe to toe with him. the bar was very low for sarah palin and she surpassed what people expected. this was so interesting, of course, because joe biden

essentially had to save the democratic party or so it seemed. and the president had to watch him very closely and probably pretty beholden today, but you have the town hall coming up that candy is going to moderate. the shuttle "endeavour" traveled 123 million miles in >> let me tell everyone about it. gloria borger, thank you. space, going 17 million miles an coming out of here this vp hour. today, not so fast. debate and heading into tuesday, the second presidential debate, because right now the shuttle, the retired shuttle is chugging which voters count the most here, does everyone really have along, right now it is staying put in a parking lot, it will be a voice? this is one of the questions cnn is asking. chugging along 12 miles in two so this sunday, i want you to days as it winds through los watch cnn's special report, angeles to its new home at the voters in america, who counts, california science center. sunday night 8:00 eastern and as and, guess who i have on the gloria pointed out, the next phone. mark kelly, the last commander debate, moderated by candy crowley. of the space shuttle "endeavour." mark kelly, welcome, a pleasure as the president and mitt to be talking to you. and, first question here, out of romney get ready for round two, the gate, did you ever think in cnn's ali velshi is telling each a million years you would be man, cut the bs and get serious seeing this shuttle from which you probably experienced the about this one thing, ali highlights of your career explains next. i'm brooke baldwin. the news is now. rolling down the streets of please talk personally about this if you could.

>> how each man's response is l.a.? >> no, brooke, i didn't. scoring among divided catholics. i've flown on "endeavour" twice, plus, one politico is about first time ten years ago, and, to tell me why this presidential you know, it has got -- it has race is like pro wrestling. got a long journey ahead of it not very real. and the man who led still, 12 miles that i think -- less than 2 miles an hour. >> creeping through and an "endeavor's" final mission will join me live as the mission incredible sight for perhaps makes its final move on earth. astronauts to be on the streets of los angeles as you point out. you were on the first "endeavour" mission and also the final one. do you mind sharing a life highlight from your time on the shuttle? >> well, certainly, you know, any space flight is, you know, a pinnacle of a career for an astronaut. i was fortunate enough to do that four times. having been the commander the last flight of that vehicle, i'm happy to see it go into the california science center. it is a difficult trip, a lot of stuff had to be moved. >> a lot of trees down. >> company time warner invested a lot of money and volunteers to get it there over the next couple of days. >> just this week, mark, we saw

the first commercial mission that the spacex rocket reached the iss, first with cargo, perhaps eventually with the hopes of ferrying astronauts. just from a nasa veteran perspective, how you to view the private companies picking up where the shuttles left off? >> well, you know, originally i was not a fan of the constellation program, we were pretty far into that, and this is the follow-up program after >> announcer: you never know we made a decision to retire the when, but thieves can steal space shuttle. but, you know, you got to give your identity and turn your life upside down. spacex a huge amount of credit. >> hi. >> hi. you know, i can save you they have rendezvoused and docked with the space station 15% today if you open up twice. once just a couple of days ago. a charge card account with us. >> you just read my mind. they have delivered cargo. >> announcer: just one little they'll be returning cargo piece of information and they again. that's something even the can open bogus accounts, stealing your credit, your money ruian space agency can't do. so they have done a great job. and ruining your reputation. i'm hopeful to see em flying that's why you need lifelock people in the next four, five to relentlessly protect years, whatever their timeline is. what matters most... i think they're going to be [beeping...] successful at it. helping stop crooks before we're continuing to move forward your identity is attacked. with space exploration. and now you can have the most comprehensive identity theft we got a lockheed martin protection available today... lifelock ultimate.

so for protection you just building owe ryan thbuild can't get anywhere else, get lifelock ultimate. ing oweryan going into deep >> i didn't know how serious identity theft was until i lost my credit and eventually i lost my home. >> announcer: credit monitoring is not enough, because it tells space. >> what you like to hear from you after the fact, sometimes as much as 30 days later. the candidates with regard to the future of space travel? with lifelock, as soon as our >> i don't like, typicall is network spots a threat to your identity, you'll get a proactive that we change directions all the time. risk alert, protecting you you know, we get started on one before you become a victim. program, and for some reason >> identity theft was a huge, either, you know, the white huge problem for me and it's house, congress or nasa typically cancels it or decides gone away because of lifelock. to do something different. >> announcer: while no one can i think it is important we stay stop all identity theft, focused, stay the course, you if criminals do steal your information, lifelock know. i hope we continue with the will help fix it, with our commercial cargo and commercial $1 million service guarantee. program and also invest in a don't wait until you become deep space exploration and maybe the next victim. you have so much to protect some day, one of these kids that and nothing to lose when you see "endeavour," look up at it, call lifelock now to get two full months of identity theft at the california science center, will be that person that protection risk free. walk on the planet mars. that's right, 60 days risk-free. that would be a great thing to see. >> maybe a kid who would like to use promo code: gethelp. if you're not completely satisfied, notify lifelock read mousetronaut, your new and you won't pay a cent. order now and also get this

children's book, based upon your shredder to keep your documents out of the wrong hands-- first trip in the space shuttle. a $29 dollar value, free. you were in charge of mice, mark get protected now. kelly, in flying the shuttle. can you tell me about this one call the number on your screen or go to lifelock.com to try intrepid mouse. >> yes, i was the pilot of space lifelock protection risk free for a full 60 days. use promo code: gethelp. shuttle "endeavour" on my first flight, but i was also the guy who had to make sure that the plus get this document shredder mice were eating their food and drinking their water and they free-- but only if you act right now. were okay. we had 18 mice on board, 17 of call the number on your screen them were not happy about this now! experience. but one little guy seemed to get it, float over and get his water ffor help finding a plan that's right for you, and food, every so often seemed give unitedhealthcare a call today. to do a flip. so mousetronaut the book is based on that little mouse. but it is fictional and he goes on to, you know, be part of th space shuttle mission. >> and finally, you're in l.a., talking at the commercial break, asking you if you would pop out and see the endeavor. do you think you will tonight the vice presidential candidates butted heads over and what do you say to a kid tugging on your arm and saying, everything from the attack on hey, are you mark kelly? the u.s. consulate in benghazi >> well, usually, you know, i to taxes here at home. say, yeah, and i'll ask them, do but there is one item they you want to be an astronaut some agreed upon, getting the day and tell them how to do that.

unemployment rate down below i hope to get out there today. specifically 6%. i'm hoping to get gabby out here how exactly do they plan to do at some point. that? here is what they said last she was a really big fan of the night. >> get america energy space shuttle program. she was the chairwoman of the independent in north america by space and aeronautics the end of the decade. help people who are hurting with subcommittee in congress. hopefully one day, not too soon, the skills they need to get the when it is fully on display jobs they want. get this deficit and debt under we'll get her out here as well. >> we're looking at pictures of control to prevent a debt her from i believe this is from the dnc. crisis. make more things in america and she's doing well, right? >> she's doing really well. sell them overseas and champion small businesses. we -- nasa was very kind to fly don't raise taxes on small businesses, they're our job creators. >> they get out of the way. "endeavour" over tucson so she could see it one last time. if they get out of the way and let us pass the tax cut for the that's the first time i saw it since i climbed out of it on middle class and make it permanent. they get out of the way and let june 1st after landing it at the us allow 14 million people who kennedy space center. i'm excited to see it again are struggling to stay in their tonight. >> thank you for calling in. homes because their mortgages we appreciate it. we'll have more live pictures, are upside down but they never we promise, from los angeles, missed a mortgage payment. from "endeavour" coming up. >> ali velshi is our chief for now, we got to take a quick break. be right back. business correspondent. of the old ali velshi, welcome back. and combined it with modern technology. unemployment below 6%, to quote together you get quality services on your terms, you, in your op-ed on cnn money, with total customer support. legalzoom documents have been accepted in all 50 states, no more bs, please. care to extrapolate? and they're backed by a 100% satisfaction guarantee.

>> right, so let's put the unemployment number aside for a so go to legalzoom.com today and see for yourself. second. that is a nonpartisan number, that's congressional budget it's law that just makes sense. office they say if nothing changed, we would have an unemployment rate of about 6.3% by the end of 2016. the end of the next presidential i have a cold... term. but as we have learned in the i took dayquil, but i still have a runny nose. last week, the unemployment rate measures different things. why don't we talk about how many [ male announcer ] truth is, dayquil doesn't work on runny noses. jobs we need to create. what? [ male announcer ] it doesn't have an antihistamine. both parties, both presidential candidates, have come up with really? [ male announcer ] really. this number, 12 million jobs, in alka-seltzer plus cold and cough fights your worst cold symptoms, four years. which is a good number. plus has a fast acting antihistamine but it would be 50% higher than to relieve your runny nose. [ sighs ] thank you! the current rate of job growth. [ male announcer ] you're welcome. and as you heard there, i was that's the cold truth! listening very carefully, how [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus. ♪ oh what a relief it is! ♪ exactly are you going to do this. [ male announcer ] try new alka-seltzer plus severe allergy there were a lost words but i didn't hear a lot of facts. to treat allergy symptoms, plus sinus congestion, and pain. we heard paul ryan say is reduce taxes. what you heard joe biden say is reduce taxes on the middle class. he also said get out of the way with odor free aspercreme. and let us pass the jobs bill. powerful medicine relieves pain fast, both of them are kind of right, with no odor. but nobody can come up with a so all you notice is relief. formula that says they're actually going to produce 12 aspercreme. million jobs over five years and that's what i say when i talk about the bs. come up with a plan that

actually does it. >> i'm not trying to get you fired up, maybe i am a little bit because i no know this 12 million jobs number irks you. let me play this again. this is paul ryan doubling down on that number last night. >> yep. >> when could you get it below 6%. >> that's what our entire premise for our growth is all about. get the economy growing at 4%. creating 12 million jobs over the next four years. >> it is virtually impossible. it happened, what, three years looking back in history. >> three times in history. >> can't even count world war ii. >> correct. you can't count the first one, world war ii. only three times have we created 12 million jobs in four years. the last two times are irrelevant. one under president reagan, the second time under president clinton. we have 1.3% growth. this week the imf and world bank both dropped their growth estimates forhe next two years. the point is, this is kind of like when people took mortgages at 3% and somebody said, oh,

they'll never go up that mortgage won't go up. it went up. and then you said, i didn't plan for that. what both of these parties are saying is that, you know, we're going to count on economic growth, we'll lower taxes and you'd think i want to stay away from it at night. goose economic growth and that's how we're going to create jobs. truth is, i like to stay connected with friends. it is a little nonspecific. it sounds really great in this but all that screen time can really dry me out. desperate environment where the so i use visine. intractable problem of our time aah. is job creation. it revives me, so i can get poked, winked, >> how do we do it? >> just because it sounds good, and -- ooh -- party all night long. doesn't mean it is great. there are a combination of a only visine has hydroblend -- a unique blend of three moisturizers number of things that will create jobs over the next few that soothe, restore, and protect years and the government can do something to help in those to keep me comfortable for up to 10 hours. areas. one is housing. the government is doing a great pirate party, here i co-- uh, honey? deal already keeping the interest rates low with the fed. that is probably the golden visine with hydroblend. lining around the silver cloud. find it in these visine products. number two, both candidates are very similar on their investment in energy, more energy will create more jobs. one of the biggest job creators around here. clean energy, dirty energy, point is energy is a big area. number three, this is a particularly democratic position and that is an infrastructure bank. that's where the government puts some money in the rest of the well, you knew it was going to happen here, the first

money comes from the private sector and they fund things like lawsuit connected to the fungal bridges, high speed rail, taking meningitis outbreak has been filed in minnesota. on the projects. the suit against the new england a lot of republicans don't like that because they think that's compounding company was filed on behalf of a minnesota woman and government directing spending that the free market should direct. seeks class action status to but guess what the free market got us? no high speed rail, bridges that cover others. 14 people have died now after being injected with the tainted crumble, an electrical grid out batch of steroids. so far there have been 184 cases of date. that might be a really good role for government. of noncontagious disease in 12 the bottom line is, i'm suggesting all that to you, i different states. put it together, some other the centers for disease control people have, it is not coming says some 14,000 people may have from the government. >> since we're talking housing, gotten the injections. i want to point out, you saw patients who have tested this i don't know if our viewers negative for the bacteria are not in the clear yet. have, the headline from jpmorgan they still have to be watched chase ceo jamie dimond, we for several months. believe the housing market has and there was a moment in last night's debate where turned the corner. has it? >> that's a big deal for them neither joe biden nor paul ryan because most of their record seemed to have an answer. profit by the way they had, they and what happened next? reported today, came from loans, it sent chills down my spine. a lot more loans. ♪ look, it turned a corner because there say combination of low interest rates and low home ♪ prices that buyers are srting to think it is going to come up. ♪

i think that probably stays in place for a little while unless [ male announcer ] at&t. the nation's largest 4g network. something goes wrong and interest rates start to soar. now covering 3000 more 4g cities and towns than verizon. but, yeah, for the moment, everybody i'm talking to, at&t. rethink possible. companies, people, car now covering 3000 more 4g cities and towns than verizon. companies, that sell trucks, telling me the same thing. construction, new building and renovation are way up because people are buying houses. that is good. >> if they buy, as you point out, that could be a way to create some of these -- >> a lot of jobs in this country. >> ali velshi, thank you. have a great weekend. you can watch ali on "your money" this weekend, saturday, you're not just looking for a by house. eyes 1:00 eastern, sunday, 3:00 p.m., don't miss him. you heard a lot of numbers you're looking for a place for your life to happen. thrown at you last night. i know. especially when it came to medicare. fear not, because we have our fact checkers working and they're very clear here, you will hear who was not, i repeat, was not telling the truth. [ male announcer ] research suggests cell health plays a key role

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ongoing crisis in syria. we never did get a clear answer from that from either of them, but the vice president and congressman ryan certainly quarrelled over what president obama has done thus far. take a look. >> what more would they do other than put american boots to the ground? the last thing america needs is to get in on another ground war in the middle east, requiring tens of thousands, if not well [ male announcer ] get more access with the citi card. over 100,000 american forces. then don't miss sleep train's wbest rest event.st ever? >> nobody is proposing to send you'll find sleep train's very best mattresses troops to syria. american troops. at the guaranteed lowest price. now, let me say it this way, how plus, pay no interest for 3 years would we do things differently? on beautyrest black, stearns & foster, we wouldn't refer to bashar al serta icomfort, even tempur-pedic. assad as a reformer when he's and rest even better with sleep train's risk-free killing his own civilians with his russian provided weapons. 100-day money back guarantee. we wouldn't be outsourcing our get your best rest ever from sleep train. foreign policy to the united superior service, best selection, states giving vladimir putin lowest price, guaranteed. veto power over our efforts to ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ try and deal with this issue. >> cnn international's hala

gorani with me again after this debate. i got goose bumps or chills when martha raddatz said what if bashar al assad doesn't go away, you know this, they call but they both agree no boots on paul ryan wonky. at least for one night you could the ground in syria. >> looking back and not looking say the same about joe biden. forward. paul ryan is talking about what why? they threw a lot of numbers at you, especially when it comes to potentially a romney/ryan ticket medicare. but were both sides truthful? would have done differently if tom foreman with a 3-d fact they had been in charge, identify rebel groups, identify check. >> brooke, as i'm sure you know, freedom fighters, perhaps help medicare is a government health those that the united states insurance program mostly for might want to push forward as people over the age of 65, about far as the future leadership of 50 million americans rely on syria is concerned a little bit earlier than the obama this program, and its long term administration has. but as far as plans for what financial future is pretty shaky happens from this point on, no. right now. and there is no appetite from but, that's not the scary part. the scary part is that each the united states or quite frankly any country in the campaign says the other side's plans for dealing with that are western world for boots on the ground in syria. as we heard from the vice just plain terrible. president, joe biden, this is >> obama care takes $716 billion not libya. it is a much more complicated scenario. from medicare to spend on obama >> i want to get to the libya comparison in a minute. ryan claimed that the care. >> all you seniors out there,

administration referred to assad have you been denied choices, as a reformer. a reformer. to your best -- have you lost medicare advantage? >> no, this has been -- it has >> they haven't put a credible solution on the table. not. this has been fact checked by >> their ideas are old and their ideas are bad and they eliminate several sources including cnn. the word reformer was used by the guarantee of medicare. hillary clinton in march of >> this is their essential claim, that my opponent will 2011. and in reference to bashar al destroy medicare, but is that assad. really true? let's look at the facts and many of the members of congress of both parties she said have consider it. i'll bring in some tools here gone it syria in recent months and look at the white house plan said they believe he's a to begin with. this is the landscape they're reformer. now, of both parties. dealing with. the cost of medicare is going to and you to remember something generally increase over the next about bashar al assad about the ten years until it reaches about a trillion dollars annually them uprising against him in the year want to reduce that by about 2000, 2001 when he took over from his father, he was viewed 10%. that's the orange part here, as potentially a reformer by that's the part they're cutting many people in western out. now, their opponents look at countries. clearly in the last 19 months that and say that's real care e whitoning ple that you're this notion that in any way he's a reformer has gone out the window. >> 30 seconds, point of contention, that why the u.s. administrative cost otasuncethes stepped in in libya but not in syria? >> well, we heard it from joe bid sh g's/rn pl,ngnhehe 10%, but they want to rely on biden, but not just joe biden. w reduce it by about the private sector, not these are observers, xerts w ex governme

word g for have gone to syria, a bigger vouchers. country, more populated. the syrian military is stronger, they don't like calling it vouchers, but that's rally what no split between east and west it is. dicare pays the icare,t the as there was in libya going in. and air support alone probably wouldn't do it. hospital, the hospital takes that said, something needs to be care of you. done, many people say, what will undeth pay you and you would it be? that's a big question because people are dying. decide if you wanted to buy into >> final presidential debate on medicare or into private foreign policy specifically, hala gorani, thank you very insurance. much. now, joe biden, heads up, that would create competition between the two and their theory this and is how you get at the we're watching and waiting this will be first time we will have very same waste that the white heard from him since the debate house wants to get at. these are two very complicated, last night. speaking for the first time in, here we go, live pictures, don't huge programs. see him yet, in paul ryan's there are critics on both sides territory, lacrosse, wisconsin. who say this plan won't work or waiting for him, watching. be right back. customer erin swenson bought from us online today. that plan won't work or this plan will leave people stranded or that plan will leave people stranded. but the truth is, it is complicated. it is hard to deal with all that. if we go with the basic claim, somehow this is about destroying medicare that is simply th iact so, i'm happy. sales go up... i'm happy. which side is saying it. it went out today... i'm happy. so why are they sayg it so ou kn, acrs what if she's not home? (together) she won't be happy.

use ups! she can get a text alert, reroute... country, the baby boomers are getting lder. even reschedule her package. 'reeng a bigger percentage of the voting it's ups my choice. are you happy? population fast, all those dark i'm happy. i'm happy. states is where the percentage i'm happy. i'm happy. is highest. look at florida, battleground i'm happy. happy. happy. happy. happy. state, more than 17% of the (together) happy. i love logistics. population there is over the age of 65. these are engaged voters. they're voters who show up when it is time to vote. and they're very concerned about of course, some stories are bigger than others. a story. medicare. even though both sides say okay guys, here we go. neither plan is going to affect people over the age of 65 right everybody say, 'cheeeeeeeee-eeeeeese'. now. they're engaged on this issue. and whichever side wins the medicare debate will probably win a lot of senior votes. >> tom foreman, thank you. barbs, finger pointing, one got it. liners, all of it makes for compelling television. but does it help undecide votersake up their minds. try this... my next guest says the race is bayer? like pro wrestling. this isn't just a headache. not real. i tried weight loss plans... trust me, this is new bayer migraine. [ male announcer ] it's the power of aspirin plus more but their shakes aren't always made for people with diabetes. in a triple action formula to relieve your tough migraines.

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bny mellon wealth management email marketing from constant contact reaches people in a place they're checking every day -- their inbox. and it gives you the tools to create custom emails that drive business. it's just one of the ways constant contact can help you grow your small business. sign up for your free trial today at constantcontact.com/try. here we go on this friday, top of the hour. i'm brooke baldwin. mitt romney, mitt romney is off and running today with a new accusation against the white house. this is fallout from last night's vp debate. here is romney speaking early this afternoon in richmond, virginia. hear the crowd chanting mitt

romney. vice president biden got it very wrong last night in the back and forth about the question number one, libya, and that deadly attack on our consulate on september 11th. take a listen. >> the vice president directly contradicted the sworn testimony of state department officials. he's doubling down on denial. and we need to understand exactly what happened as opposed to brushing this aside. when the vice president of the united states directly contradicts the testimony, sworn testimony of state department officials, american citizens have a right to know just what's going on. >> that was mitt romney. let's back track into last night's debate. we will hear from the vice president. we will hear him explaining the administration's evolving accounts owhat happened in benghazi, september 11th, the day terrorists killed u.s.

ambassador christopher stevens. the vice president is saying that as new facts have become available, u.s. intelligence has changed what it is telling the obama administration. here he was. >> as they learned more facts about exactly what happened, they changed their assessment. that's why there is also an investigation headed by tom pickering, a leading diplomat from the reagan years who is doing an investigation as to whether or not there are any lapses what the lapses were, so that they will never happen again. >> and they wanted more security there. >> well, we weren't told they wanted more security. we did not know they wanted more security. >> hear that twice, we. vice president saying we. that may be the bone of contention here, we were not told that u.s. diplomats in libya wanted more security before that fatal attack. romney, as we just heard, is saying biden contradicted sworn testimony from state department officials. but romney didn't say which state department officials and he didn't say specifically which

testimony. here's what we can surmise. we can surmise he met lieutenant colonel andrew wood and the state department's eric nordstrom who led a security team in libya. they testified just this past wednesday that they asked the state department for extra security, but were denied. today, the white house is saying that request never made it to the president, never made it to the vice president, nor should it have. here he was, jay carney. >> -- no one who testified about this matter suggested that requests for additional security were made to the president or the white house. so these are issues appropriately that are handled by security professionals at the state department. that's what he was talking about. >> so, again, romney is saying biden contradicted sworn testimony, the white house says, no way. john king, live for us now in washington, our chief national correspondent, and, john, mitt romney, he is charging the vice president with contradicting

sworn -- congressional testimony from this week, should he have done a little more research before making a charge of such brevity or does that even matter? >> governor romney's right, it appears. now, you could have an argument about whether the vice president knew or the president knew which is what the white house is saying, but the state department testified that it received requests, so the state department officials testified they requested more security, the state department now, brooke, does not deny those requests were made. the question is where did it all get caught up in the bureaucracy? were they rejected, just being waited to be acted on? this is a question abou who is responsible more than anything else. governor romney sees an opening because what the vice president said in the debate last night was not exactly true. said we were not aware. this is going to come down to a question of what is the president's job and the vice president's job and i would put it to you this way. here is what the romney campaign is saying today if president obama can run ads blaming mitt romney for things that happened at bain capital after he left,

why won't he take responsibility for things that happened in the administration. horrible things like this happen. and the information does not always and especially not quickly make its way up the chain of command as high as the president or the vice president. they're still the accountable ceos of the american government. >> we'll keep pushing forward on that. and asking the questions as you point out. it is very much so a huge topic on the trail and as we saw, question number one in the debate last night. to the debate, just to get a little flavor, i want to play something, vice president joe biden and congressman paul ryan and as you know, you watched, it got pretty testy. here is biden saying the only way team romney can pay for its 20% tax cut is to wipe out the deductions geared toward middle class earners. take a look. >> the only way you can find $5 trillion in loopholes is cut the mortgage deduction for middle class people, cut the health care deduction middle class people, take away their ability

to get a tax break to send their kids to college, that's why they're -- >> he is wrong about that? >> he is wrong about that. you can cut tax rates by 20% and still preserve the important preferences for middle class taxpayers. >> not mathematically possible. >> it is mathematically possible. it has been done before. it is what we're proposing. >> it has never been done. >> did either side or both sides accomplish what they set out to do last night? >> both sides did set out what they accomplished to do last night. the vice president came in first and foremost with the mission of re-energizing democrats who got lethargic, disappointed, some worse than that after the president's lackluster performance in debate number one. there is no question the vice president energized the liberal base of the party, they saw a guy fighting, fighting, fighting. paul ryan came in to keep the energy among conservatives. no question he did that. what was fascinating about that tax fairness party there, brooke that particular part you just played and then the parts before and after is when you're watching our focus group last night, that was biden's highest moment and paul ryan's highest moment with undecided voters and

yet they were arguing exactly the opposite thing. >> how about that? >> why did the focus group love it? i think the focus group loved it, two guys were passionate abouth they lieved in, talking about substance and making their argument. if you're an undecided voter and love joe biden saying we need to tax the rich more and paul ryan saying, no, we don't, i don't know how you make your decision. >> great for both bases, but neighbor not for undecided voters. two more debates to go. a lot more to watch and listen for. john king, i love that debate. i thought it was fascinating. i wanted more of it. john king, thank you very much. speaking of the vice president, we're watching, we're waiting for him, live pictures here, lacrosse, wisconsin. this is home turf for his opponent, paul ryan. this will be the first time we will hear from the vice president since that debate last night. we're keeping an eye on that. in the meantime, take a look at this. the emotions ran high from anger to sadness to humor. i'll speak live with an expert who used facial recognition

technology to track the candidates' expressions. i'm brooke baldwin. the news is now. please talk personally about this if you could. >> how each man's response is scoring among divided catholics. plus, all right, ladies, not a space geek. you are about to be. a planet made of diamonds, twice the size of earth, just discovered. and speaking of space, the man who led "endeavour's" final mission joins me as the space shuttle makes its final move on earth. [ male announcer ] research suggests cell health plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day men's 50+ is a complete multi-vitamin desied for men's health concerns as we age. it has more of 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day men's 50+.

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two life long catholics, joe biden and paul ryan got incredibly personal when they talked about their deep religious commitment last night this is the second to last question and they said being catholic defines who they are. they don't agree at all as far as how to interpret catholicism's role. >> i don't see how a person can separate their public leicest fr life from their private life or faith. my faith informs me about how to take care of the vulnerable, of how to make sure people have a chance in life. >> my religion defines who i am and i've been a practicing catholic my whole life. and it is particularly informed my social doctrine, catholic social doctrine talks about taking care of those who can't take care of themselves. people who need help.

>> let's take the controversial issue of abortion. ryan and biden's views could not be more different. >> now, i believe that life begins at conception. that's why those -- those are the reasons why i'm pro-life. i understand this is a difficult issue. and respect people who don't agree with me on this, but the policy of a romney administration will be to oppose abortion with the exceptions for rape, incest and life of the mother. >> with regard to abortion, i accept my church's position on abortion as a -- we call a defeaty doctrine. life begins at conception, that's the church's judgment. i just refuse to impose that on others, unlike my friend here, the congressman. >> now, the push is on for the catholic vote. according to this pew forum on

religion and public life, neither obama nor romney has a consistent lead among catholic voters as a whole. you see they're each polling at 40%. back in 2004, more than half of catholic voters chose president bush, even though his opponent, john kerry, is catholic. in 2008, more than half of catholic voters chose obama. flash forward to this year, both parties had america's highest profile catholic, new york archbishop timothy dolan give the closing. and i want to bring in eric mara podi. you live this, study this. conservative catholics would never vote for obama and biden because of their views on abortion, more progressive catholics question the morality of the romney/ryan budget choices. which do you believe is the more predominant view among american catholics? >> i think it is close to split dead even on this. i traveled around the country and talked to people and report on this all over.

we see a pretty even divide and i think the two gentlemen we saw on the stage, vice president biden and congressman ryan are the perfect embodiment of each of those two sides. you know, with congressman ryan, he's the kind of guy who might be out on the march for life in washington, coming down the road here in a few months in washington where they're protesting against abortion. vice president biden, he's the kind of guy who might be on that bus tour with the nuns on the bus going to congressman ryan's office to protest his budget. i think if we looked at the church as a whole in america, it would be a lot closer to split on those two sides. >> so if that's split, let's talk about this, the fact that critics say both biden and ryan, they tend to pick and choose, they favor parts of catholicism and reject the parts they don't like, some say biden is -- abortion and same sex marriage. on the flip side, critics say ryan isn't strict when it comes to his views on poverty. what parts of catholicism do you think and traveling the country, talking to these people, matters most to catholics? >> i'll give you the term here,

cafeteria catholics, they pick some of this and pick some of that. what really is at the core of this is both ryan and biden are politicians and not priests. they're not necessarily beholden to all the teachings of the church. i talked to a cardinal about this not too long ago. one thing he told me was, as the pastors of the church, it is our job to deliver from the pulpit and teach the teachings. it is the congrant's job to accept them and understand them. it doesn't mean they'll get them right every time. you have teachings that fall across party lines, that don't line up perfectly. that's what we're seeing here. people say the republican is picking and choosing, he likes abortion but doesn't like the social teachings on caring for the poor and vice versa. i think that's what we see. and where catholics say it is more important to them, i think has a lot more to do with where they register with what party, republican or democrat. that's where i think it lines

up. >> cafeteria catholics. >> again, that's purr juror tiff, don't just throw that out there. >> of course. i think that could apply to other groups as well. thank you so much. folks, a quick reminder, read all the stories on our belief blog, cnn.com/belief. and now, after flying millions of miles in space, there she is, "endeavour" on the move again. this is a tremendous event today and tomorrow, happening here. we'll take you live to l.a. for the shuttle's final and much slower paced mission. wouldn't it be nice if there was an easier, less-expensive option than using a traditional lawyer? well, legalzoom came up with a better way. we took the best of the old and combined it with modern technology. together you get quality services on your terms, with total customer support. legalzoom documents have been accepted in all 50 states, and they're backed by a 100% satisfaction guarantee. so go to legalzoom.com today and see for yourself. it's law that just makes sense.

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the space shuttle "endeavour" flew nearly 123 million miles in space, going more than 17,000 miles per hour. now it is not going anywhere at the moment.

just hanging out in a parking lot, taking a little break before its slow journey meandering through the streets of los angeles. this is the parking lot, if you're in the neighborhood, the westchester neighborhood of l.a. it is headed for its final home, the california science center. and we have you covered today because we have john zarrella and casey wian, there they are, joining us from los angeles. john zarrella, let me join with you. we took the shuttle landing live on the show a week or two ago and the crowd reaction, that piggyback ride was so huge. now that it is sitting there, what are people saying? >> look, well you know, look at this. i talked to some of the people in the crowd here, and really you kind of get just one word answers like, wow, you know, this is unbelievable, wow, right? right? >> wow, wow. >> that's what kind of answers you get from the people when they see it here. it is such a spectacular view when you have "endeavour" there. this is not supposed to be a,

quote, public staging area here. they drove it about -- brought it -- towed it three miles this morning before rush hour, in the dark, from l.a.x., just three miles from here. and over to this staging area, really just to park it. they did some things down the road, where they had to move more power lines and get other things ready and reconfigure this area here where it is sitting right now. they did all of that. and while they have been doing that, nine hours here, great opportunity for hundreds and hundreds of people to show up. you know, brooke, we have been around the shuttles a long time, and i've covered them landing. i've covered them taking off. i sat up there in, you know, in the cockpit of "endeavour," but never would i have ever believed in my lifetime would i see a shuttle going down the streets of los angeles. so it has been a spectacular opportunity, you know, for all these folks here to get a real close-up look. and from where they're standing,

you can see, it is about as close as you can get to a space shuttle without either flying in one as an astronaut or working in one as a space shuttle worker. >> you see all its glory, marks and all. i was talking to mark kelly who commanded the last mission on "endeavour," i asked him, did you ever think in a million years you would see this thing on the streets of l.a. he said, you know, heck no. we thank you and thank you for all your coverage of the space shuttle. casey wian, you're in the crowd as well. i hear you have a little show and tell. there it is over your right shield shoulder. look at that. casey wian, can you hear me? >> hey, brooke. i'm going to be walking alongside this space shuttle "endeavour" as it makes its journey. the final ten miles of its journey over the next two days. cnn has been granted unique access to get behind police lines and get this close to the space shuttle. what i want to talk about is the platform the shuttle is on. you can see that, and what

people wonder why it has been sitting here for nine hours. these workers have been in the process of reconfiguring that platform. it was narrow when it left the los angeles international airport. they have now widened it out, so it can actually travel over the center dividers on the roadway for the next ten miles or so of this journey. you can see that the wheels that the shuttle is on that this platform is on, each of those wheels can move around individually, sort of like a -- the wheels on a grocery cart. and that means this whole mechanism can go sideways, backwards and forwards. what is really interesting is this is all going to be controlled by one man who is operating a joy stick. it is going to be like one of the coolest video games you've ever seen. he'll be moving this thing upwards, down, back and forth to try to get over all the obstacles over the last ten miles of this journey. some of these obstacles, only going to have a couple of inches to spare over the next couple of days. and the man who actually sort of

put this whole engineering project together said he's been losing sleep every night worrying about the clearance that they're going to have getting by some of the intersections. and when it passed one of them, he'll rest easy. brooke? >> coming to l.a. in a couple of weeks and i was wishing it was today. casey wian, incredible. thank you, both. stay with cnn. we'll be traveling along with that space shuttle and hopefully you'll be sending us your fabulous pictures from along the shuttle route. back to politics and my next guest suggested before last night's debate, the vp candidate should focus on speaking to a certain generation. he did make that pitch? did it work? political power couple margaret hoover and john avalon are up next. ut low-cost investing. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 at schwab, we're committed to offering you tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 low-cost investment options-- tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 like our exchange traded funds, or etfs tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 which now have the lowest tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 operating expenses tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 in their respective tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 lipper categories. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 lower than spdr tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and even lower than vanguard. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 that means with schwab,

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liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? many of you have probably had some kind of discussion today about last night's testy but incredible couldn't turn your, you know, head away from that vice presidential debate. so joining me now in new york, they're both there, side by side, my favorite political couple, margaret hoover and john

avalon, who i am sure perhaps over breakfast and lunch and in between have been, you know, going back and forth over this debate. so, guys, welcome. and i want to pick up with both of you where we left off yesterday. margaret hoover, i begin with you. your whole thing was about how you wanted to see paul ryan, you know, make this generational pitch to the millennials, capitalize on what the obama folks did in 2008. did he do it? was he successful? >> no you know, brooke, he didn't do it. he didn't read my piece. he didn't take it to heart. >> what? >> but, listen, one of the things i think paul ryan has the ability to do, which i say yesterday is speak aspirationally to the next generation. he has a message that appeals to what will be the economic future. i hoped he would do that last night. he didn't do it, but he did speak compellingly about debts and deficits and the impending debt crisis. he did speak to that area, which is his strength. but i think in terms of -- i think he was clearly trying to just hold his own against joe biden, one of the most experienced debaters and when i

was joking earlier, probably the most esteemed debating society of the world in the u.s. senate. he held his own but didn't go further, didn't take it all the way home and speak aspirationally to the folk and the kids. >> john avalon, let us into your first conversation out of the debate. what is frst thing you today your wife? that you can share. >> we disagree on this one. not, i think in the assessment, but biden really outperformed. no question. i thought paul ryan had an edge going into the debate for a lot of reasons. but joe biden showed why he's on the ticket, rallied democrats, learned the lessons of barack obama's mistakes in the first debate, and instead he was smiling, intensely engaged, and every time there was a statement he thought was a falsehood, he pushed back. there were times he interrupted too much, no question. but he made a case, he made it forcefully, and i think he made paul ryan look like what he is at the end of the day, the chairman of the budget committee. someone not with as much

international experience or debating experience as joe biden had. so joe biden brought it home last night, a lot of democrats are feeling good this morning. >> i didn't think i would lik that seated format, that, you know, tiny table, i think that was really sort of conducive to that back and forth and to some of the back and forth which was fantastic. so much of the debate was send terd on foreign policy and a lot of talk about that, question right off the bat was about libya and then syria and iran and afghanistan. and, yes, that was very much so in martha raddatz's wheel house, the moderator, but you talked about the age gap, john. biden showed his chops when it came to foreign policy. >> he sure did. that's always been considered one of joe biden's strong suits. while it was clear that paul ryan was very tutored on the subject, he didn't have the same chops. when martha raddatz did a great job moderating, she pushed for specifics, when it was the question of -- don't just criticize the obama administration for syria, for iran, for afghanistan, say what you would do differently. in the future. he really had a tough time coming up with specifics.

i think that's been a failing throughout the campaign. there has been a lot of attack and distract. and so i think she really was able to puncture that in a way that was constructive. this was a substantive debate and to that extent, a great debate across the board. >> margaret, look ahead with me. next week, the town hall, next tuesday, candy crowley moderates, excited about that, but a different format. because it will be to people in the audience, asking the questions, you talk to pundits they are saying advantage obama. so how does romney win that one, margaret? >> i don't think either candidate is really particularly -- i think president obama say bit better on the stump than romney is. romney is going to be able to engage his people. he's been practicing. he knows all the stakes -- if all the stakes were on the first debate, they're doubling down, this is the -- this debate will determine whether they're going to go and finish strong or not. this is higher stakes for romney now than he did in the first one. i think actually, you know, i think romney and obama are probably coming in pretty even

handed in terms of their skill sets, being able to communicate one on one with the individuals who are in the hall and being able to be relatable, understand the issues and communicate policy issues that are complex and a simple way to ordinary folks. i actually think they're coming in pretty even on this one, even though the momentum is behind romney. >> 20 seconds, avalon. i hear you. is that translation, honey, i disagree? >> i do disagree. obama will feed off the crowds, he's a competitor. more importantly this debate is about domestic issues, noneconomic domestic issues. you saw in the abortion conversation last night it was civil, substantive, but that clear contrast is a problem when it comes out to republicans reaching out to women, for example. >> let's do this again on monday. >> sounds great. >> margaret hoover and john avalon, thank you very much. we're hearing joe biden, first time, we'll be seeing him, hearing from him, here is his wife, jill biden.

this is lacrosse, wisconsin, let me say it again, this is home turf for his opponent, paul ryan. we're going to sneak a quick break in. as soon as we see joe biden, we'll take him live. when you take a closer look... ...at the best schools in the world... ...you see they all have something very interesting in common. they have teachers... ...with a deeper knowledge of their subjects. as a result, their students achieve at a higher level. let's develop more stars in education. let's invest in our teachers... ...so they can inspire our students. let's solve this.

lacrosse, wisconsin, the vice president, i was just told the crowd booed as he started talking debate and mentioned the words paul ryan. let's listen. >> anyone who watched that debate, i don't think there is any doubt that congressman ryan and i, governor romney and the president, we have a fundamentally different vision for america and quite frankly a fundamentally different value set. and the fact is that the differences that we have about the future of this country are quite frankly profound, as profound as any differences any presidential campaign that i've observed, that i've been involved in. the truth is that i think people were listening. and if they were, they know what some of those differences are,

and they know how those differences can fundamentally affect the direction of this country. one of those areas was an area of afghanistan. i made it absolutely clear on behalf of the president and i that we are leaving afghanistan in 2014, period. there is no ifs, ands or buts. we have trained -- we have trained over 315,000 afghan military personnel. it is their responsibility to step up to their defense of their nation. we went for al qaeda. we went for bin laden. we accomplished that goal. and now -- and now it is time. and they're willing -- it is time for them to stand up as we draw down. congressman ryan, he made it very clear that governor romney has a very different view, though he says he thinks we should get out in 2014, although

he says that makes sense, he says we should never have announced that, and i might add had we not, the afghans would never step up. we never should have announced that and when asked, do you guarantee you get out, he said it depends. i'm serious. you heard it. it depends on a situation on the ground. it depends. well, ladies, it depends on nothing other than a date as far as we're concerned. it is time for the afghanis to take care of their own responsibility. but like -- but like almost everything, it depends. it depends on which day you asked him the question. it depends. it depends on the circumstances. but it wasn't just on foreign policy it depends. it was also their attitude about what constitutes a fair tax code, what is a reasonable budget, whether or not they're cutting the budget. congressman ryan is saying even thou he passed the ryan

budget, through the house of representatives, it didn't become law, which drastically cuts the budget across the board 19%, eviscerating education and so many other things, he says, no, no, that's not a cut, it's just a smaller increase. >> fresh off the debate last night, we now see the vice president, lacrosse, wisconsin, as i pointed out, you know, the -- who was hoping to be the vice president paul ryan from janesville, wisconsin. this it his home turf and the vice president gregarious, known for his foreign policy chops, he brings up afghanistan and going to battle with his opponent. want to let you know, you can keep watching, keep watching us, pop open your laptop. i want to move on, we'll stay on topic during the debate. up next, the question, what is in a face? what is in a face? you're about to see this brand-new technology that reads the emotion, the facial

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let's talk about the election year, from the national conventions to the debates and after each and we have one of the events here, a lot of you were talking about what it was that stole the show. for example, going to take you back to clint eastwood and the empty chair, of course. that was one moment. then there was mitt romney who many say stole the show and won that first debate last week against president obama. and on that same night dare i say it, yep, big bird, big bird kind of did steal that show. but last night during the vice presidential debate, as much as these two men prepared for those 90 minutes, sometimes it wasn't what they said but how they looked when they weren't saying a word. and some of the smiles, some of the smirks, i know, had a lot of you talking and tweeting. >> he sent me two letters saying, by the way, can you send me some stimulus money for

companies here in the state of wisconsin? we sent millions of dollars. >> this idea -- this idea came from the clinton commission to save medicare chaired by senator john bro. here's the point, martha, if we don't -- >> my next guest is an expert in facial communication. he is professor chris cole, joins me here from purdue university in indiana. chris, welcome. and before we walk through and see sort of this cool technology and what you're doing to their faces, i want to ask you, why this matters, not just as much what they're saying, but how they appear. >> well, i think when you think about emotions, we -- emotions are extremely important and a lot of us are actually making our decisions for this election based upon how we feel. and the best channel, probably the most important channel for communicating emotions is actually through the face. and we do it very spontaneously and automatically. >> this is something i know you

told me earlier, you've been studying this for six years or so. let's begin. walk me through the clips. we have these clips from the debate. first, we'll see ryan's -- we'll see ryan's facial expression responding to biden talking about abortion. >> yes. and so what you're seeing is joe biden is talking about his belief that the government shouldn't -- that we should be accepting or more tolerant and that you shouldn't push one's religious views. >> so what is this on paul ryan's face? what is that? >> what you're seeing are 491 different points on his face that are measuring different muscle movements. so the -- each muscle movement represents or actions a mathematical model represents then the emotion that is being represented. >> so what is he expressing here? >> so what he's expressing is a very personal disgust and fear

and sadness when he hears biden talking about abortion. >> and you can see all of this by all these different points on his face. let's flip the script and talk about biden. this is biden talking about ryan's budget proposal. what expressions can you read there? >> a lot of anger, right? and if you watch his handling, which i know it is outside of the facial expressions, but if you watch his hands move down and up, he's definitely very expressive, very intense in his emotions. he looks, i think, there is disgust and anger there on his face. >> doing all this research, using this technology, do you think americans, when they go to the polls on november 6th, do you think they tend to vote for the more expressive candidate? >> i think they vote for the candidate that they're going to be more emotionally connected to. and then they probably justify

that decision through policy and other issues. >> all because of the points on a face and is -- did anything jump out at you, last question, did anything jump out at you expressionwise last night? >> i call this debate the bulldog and the puppy because i think joe biden was extremely aggressive at one point even with the moderator. and ryan sat there with kind of a surprised facial expression. but, you know, he was very likable through it out. so my guess is when we talk about emotional connections, maybe not a lot of independent voters were swayed, but it probably encouraged both of their bases. >> that's precisely what many a pundit told me today. chris cole, we appreciate it, from purdue university in indiana. thank you very much. >> thank you, brooke. coming up next, we'll talk with a cnn hero on a life saving crusa crusade.

♪ ♪ hi dad. many years from now, when the subaru is theirs... hey. you missed a spot. ...i'll look back on this day and laugh. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. five days later, i had a massive heart attack. bayer aspirin was the first thing the emts gave me. now, i'm on a bayer aspirin regimen. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [ woman ] learn from my story. before you begin an aspirin regimen. when we got married. i had three kids. and she became the full time mother of three. it was soccer, and ballet, and cheerleading, and baseball. those years were crazy. so, as we go into this next phase, you know, a big part of it for us is that there isn't anything on the schedule.

if you have ever heard anything about butte, montana, it's probably because it's the hometown of evil knievel and also the home of one of our 2012 cnn heroes. his name is lee yo mccarthy and he took on butte's hard drinking culture after his 14-year-old daughter was killed by an underage drunk driver. he did it with what he's calling mariah's challenge. >> i accept mariah's challenge. >> i promise not to drink until i'm 21. >> i promise i will not get into a car with someone who's been drinking. >> butte, montana, has an apathetic attitude to underage drinking. it's generational. i wanted to give teenagers encouragement not to drink. >> and here he is. i want to bring in our cnn hero leo mccarthy joining me from

butte. leo, welcome. there's so much i want to talk to you about. but i have to begin with your daughter. can you take me back just briefly october 27, 2007, what happened? >> sure. two of her friends were just walking on a designated pedestrian pathway about half a block away from our home and they were mowed over by an underage drunk driver who came back to the scene and did nothing for them and later drove off. unfortunately, mariah didn't make it, but the other two did. >> i am so sorry about your daughter, but the way you've turned this around here. just some background for our viewers, i know someone from butte and she was explaining to me how this is a drinking town. this is a tough drinking town. a lot of people wear it as a badge of pride. a lot of folks saw the inside of bars before they could walk. drinking in middle school. how do you reach these kids? >> well, first of all, butte is a very gracious town. it's a town of hard living.

has some great people here with deep hearts and deep souls. unfortunately we have a portion of our history that is directed towards that heavy drinking. what we tried to do through my daughter's eulogy is to affect three of four of her friends in the funeral just to put their faith in good, not in the bad. and look towards the future. and always believe they're always greater than the situation. and if they go through high school without drinking, without doing drugs, without getting in the bad stuff and talking with their parents and giving back to the community, myself, my family, a lot of other people will be there to give them money for post education needs. >> leo, let me brag on you for a moment. i don't know if you will, but i will say you have handed out nearly $150,000 in scholarships. i just want our viewers to hear

from one of these recipients. this is from a young man named josh. >> the challenge made me take a second look at my surroundings as a whole and see the things i never wanted to be. gazing upon the community, all that can be seen is bars, casinos and families ruined by the bottom of a liquor bottle. when i took the challenge, i was not taking an oath not to drink and not to do drugs. i was making a commitment to myself and my family to succeed and do something great with my life. >> this is just one story i'm sure of many. being a cnn hero, what does this mean to you? >> it's overpowering. it's surreal. but it's a validation to those three girls who were left on that cold asphalt. it's a validation to this town as well for seeing that the image in the mirror needs to mature, needs to grow up in some ways. and we all need to start taking care of each other. and that's what it's all about. and it's about a tool called mari

mariah's challenge to be used at the dinner table. because the only strongest most powerful place in the world is the dinner table. and that's what we can do and help parents to talk to their youth. >> leo mccarthy, i hope what you're saying is resonating right now with parents watching and young ones. we thank you and honor you, one of our cnn heroes this year. leo mccarthy, thank you. and we'll be right back. i'm barack obama, and i approve this message. "i'm not in favor of a $5 trillion tax cut. that's not my plan." mitchell: "the nonpartisan tax policy center concluded that mitt romney's tax plan would cost $4.8 trillion over 10 years."

vo: why won't romney level with us about his tax plan, which gives the wealthy huge new tax breaks? because according to experts, he'd have to raise taxes on the middle class - or increase the deficit to pay for it. if we can't trust him here... how could we ever trust him here? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement plans, they pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and save you up to thousands of dollars in out-of-pocket costs. call today to request a free decision guide to help you better understand what medicare is all about. and which aarp medicare supplement plan works best for you. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit

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carbon dioxide, you know because we live it, eat it, make charcoal, but this solar system is really made from carbon. and carbon at big pressure will make diamonds. now, our floor crew just said you can make diamonds out of peanut butter. i don't know where you got that honestly. >> but this isn't a newly discovered planet, but the fact it's made of diamond, this is new. >> we think it's made of diamond because how it reflects, how it's reacting with