that sent it into overtime. he does it again sending it to double o.t. tyson walker to sosoko for the alley-oop. spartans pulling off the stunner winning 86-77. kansas taking on duke. jayhawks closing the game on a 15-5 run. they come back to beat the blue devils 69-64. the first loss for new head coach and kansas are 3-0 this season. in the nba mavs up 1 over the clippers. chaotic possession. looks like they're going to end upturning it over but luca ends up grabbing the ball at the very end and hits a fadeaway falling out of bounds. nothing but net. that sealed the win for the mavs as they beat the clippers is 03-101. that was a big shot for the mavs. made them feel really good especially because they had a

25-point lead they nearly blew. luca rescuing them there. >> nice to see you, andy. thank for joining me, i'm christine real mons. "cnn this morning" starts right now. four stage engine start. three, two, one. boosters ignition. and liftoff of artemis i we rise together, back to the moon and beyond. there you go. while you were sleeping the artemis moon mission taking flight in a launch that will pave the way for nasa's next era of space exploration. good morning, everyone. thank you for joining us it is wednesday, november 16th. we'll go live to the kennedy space center in a moment.

we have a news breaking right now. we're learning who was likely behind the missile landing in poland. and president trump saying he will run for office again after multiple investigations, disappointing results for midterms. and the family member staying off the campaign trail. and mitch mcconnell has a challenger for his job as the top gop leader in the senate. what's behind rick scott's move and how mitch mcconnell is responding. we are now learning it was not russia that fired a missile into poland that killed two people overnight. obviously poland is a member of the military alliance known as nato. but instead initial u.s. assessments are that it likely came from ukrainian forces. this comes as nato ambassadors are holding an emergency meeting this morning to discuss the deadly explosion.

kevin liptak is live in indonesia. what's your reporting this morning? >> reporter: two officials familiar with the initial u.s. assessment. said the missile did not originate in russia but ukraine, we know that ukraine uses russia-made air defense systems, and it seems as though this is what president biden was emerging to after emerging from talks saying it was unlikely that it came from russia. but he wants to look at the intelligence first before he can come out and say with any certainty where this missile originated i think that's because of the implications at stake here. poland is a member of nato. you have article 5 which is the common defense treaty, an attack against one is an attack against all. certainly president biden and other western leaders want to be

sure they know where the missile originated before they come out and say so definitively. we know it was a topic of discussion among leaders when president biden convened them here, some members of nato states, the g 7. we understand it will be discussed in brussels today as nato members begin talking about a way forward, talking about this analysis. what a security spokesperson said is the u.s. will support poland's investigation, they're bringing out the pieces of the missile putting it back together. we also heard from an adviser to the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelenskyy who did not deny reports that this missile originated in ukraine but said any casualties in this war are the responsibility of russia because it began this conflict. >> thank you. let's bring in matthew

chance live for cnn this morning in poland where the blast happened. i wonder this morning have you heard from polish officials since we learned the news that the missile likely originated in ukraine? >> reporter: not this morning, so far. we are expecting a statement over the next few minutes after the president and the prime minister of the country formulate what their latest position is. of course there's been high level meetings taking place. you can see behind me these are polish military vehicles headed to the scene of the explosion of the missile where two people were killed, polish citizens on polish territory because there's an ongoing investigation under way on the ground, which is likely to include experts from the united states as well, though it's not clear whether they actually arrived. the police tell me there's lots of people on the scene, a few hundred yards from where we're able to go. but it is, as kevin was saying

in the last reports, it is so crucial for the nato alliance to get to the bottom of who fired this missile. if it was the russias and the russians deny it, that's one course of action that's potential and potentially a very serious one, given, you know, article 5 of the nato treaty, an attack on one alliance member is an attack on all of them. and if it's the ukrainians, as is possible, that's a different set of consequences. i think you have to remember the context in which this missile strike or explosion actually took place. it was at a time when there were nearly 100 cruise missiles being fired at various targets inside ukraine by the russians and the ukrainians desperately trying to intercept them with their russian-made intercepters. you can see how it could have been the russians or ukrainians responsible for this. >> you can. matthew chance, thank you so

much to you and your team in the village. let's get analysis i want to bring in retired general major mike lyons. was it a mistake? >> it looks like it was a mistake. they're deployed across ukraine to protect major cities and infrastructure. and for the past 24 hours russia has been firing hundreds of missiles in here. and one of these air defense systems a chaser hits it from behind, likely gets it back to the border and pushes it over the border. it's only 4 kilometers, the target makes no sense. it looks like it was remnants from air defense systems. >> having been in lviv, this is close to the polish border, the way people would go into the country now. this is really far west for this to happen. rockets are going into far into ukraine now?

>> a lot has to do with the fact -- >> russian rockets. >> russian troops have deployed to save them from a tactical weapons so you're going too see long-range bombings. ukraine is looking to have a very tough winter. russia is going to turn the lights out in ukraine and give them hardships, really terrorist type of attacks here. >> so now what. russia will use this for propaganda? >> nato looks like an article iv, a meeting to discuss it. i think nato has to come up with a better political solution here, give ukraine more weapons knowing they're going to need more help in the winter time. maybe longer range attack missiles themselves. we haven't given them in the past because we don't want the missiles fired inside of russia. >> so article iv is to meet and

discuss. article five is when there is action taken. >> right. it still doesn't trigger war. it doesn't mean an automatic world war iii, it means some countries respond. article five has been triggered once, september 12, 2001. >> as we look at the information what article iv is and what happens, there's no official calling, they're just looking into the possibility and that's just a meeting to discuss. >> rights. article 4 is a meeting. >> so what happens to zelenskyy now? >> he's going to continue to have strong rhetoric with regard to the war. he wants more support from the west. maybe this meeting will determine, within article 4 will determine he gets more support. he needs to figure out a way to get through the winter. that's the help he needs right

now. >> he's going to say it was a sad consequence of the war and, therefore, we still need your help. >> yes. when you saw the damage on the ground, it was the older russian-made air defense systems. >> major mike lyons thank you very much. now to space. artemis i is now headed to the moon. >> five, four, three, two, one. boosters and ignition. and liftoff of artemis i. we rise together. >> the historic mission launching overnight in florida, finally overcoming several scrubbed launches, a few hurricanes and drama that plagued the first few attempts of sending it into orbit. kristen fisher is live for us this morning. it's remarkable this happened, i'm sure there's a lot of relief over there. >> reporter: it did. it did not disappoint.

this rocket was so powerful it turned a pitch black night sky into daylight in a matter of seconds. it was like an accelerated sunrise, a shock wave that hit the ground. a flawless launch for this rocket that was plagued by hurricanes, technical delays and two nail biters tonight. first, there was another hydrogen leak. this time they were able to fix it at the launch pad but to do it it required calling in the red crew. think of them as a bomb squad. and a rocket fully fuelled is basically one big bomb. so this highly specialized team had to go out to the launch pad and turn some nuts and bolts and they were able to stop that leak. they were really the heros tonight and shortly before the rocket was to take off, there

was a problem with the ether net connecter associated with the radar with the u.s. space force. they were able to fix it just in time. but just imagine if a mission as complicated as this had to be scrubbed due to an ether net connecter. >> we've all been there, but not anything this important. this is an un-crewed test mission. so the ultimate goal? >> reporter: the ultimate goal is with artemis iii. this is artemis i. artemis iii is to land the first woman and the first person of color on the surface of the moon, hopefully by 2025. as you mentioned, this one, this is an un-crewed mission but if this is fully a success that's going to pave the way for artemis ii in 2024. so the next time this rocket flies, guys, we should see four astronauts on board. >> we're jealous of your assignment this morning before appreciate you joining us.

thank you very much. >> thank you. this, he tried to overturn a free and fair election. helped insight the insurrection on january 6th. but now the former president said he's running again. let's go to our colleague ch kristen holmes live in florida for us this morning. talk about the timing, so many republicans, including some of his advisers thought he should wait at least until after the georgia runoff. why now? >> that's right. but he said he was all in. it is important to note, no matter how you feel about donald trump, this is a historic event. not just because only one president has served two nonconsecutive terms but because of who donald trump is. this is a man who refused to acknowledge the results of a legitimate election which inspired a riot, someone

embroiled in multiple legal battles and under investigation, federally, at least two of them. so this is now a man who, despite all of that, might once again be president. >> america's comeback starts right now. >> reporter: former president donald trump announcing another bid for the presidency. >> two years ago we were a great nation. and soon we will be a great nation again. >> reporter: the twice-impeached former president is aiming to be only the second commander in chief ever elected to two nonconsecutive terms. but making the announcement in the wake of election losses from the several endorsed candidates. >> much criticism is placed on the fact that the republican party should have done better and frankly much of the blame is correct. but the citizens of our country have not yet realized the full

extent and gravity the pain of our nation is going through and the full effect is just starting to take hold. they don't quite feel it yet but will soon. >> reporter: given the gop's midterm losses some republicans are wary of another trump presidential bid. it's expected he'll face primary challengers. florida governor ron desantis is seen as one possible contender to challenge the former president. >> just tell people to check out the score board from last tuesday night. it was a hugely underwhelming disappointing performance. >> reporter: another potential contender is former vice president mike pence. >> i think we'll have better choices in the future. >> reporter: president biden who is yet to announce whether he'll seek re-election tweeted after the announcement, quote, donald trump failed america. >> i believe i can beat donald trump again. >> reporter: trump's announcement coming out after the fbi search of mar-a-lago which advisers say emboldened his decision for what he

believes will be a tri yum tenant comeback. he's under multiple investigations, including his involvement in the january 6th house attack. he's fighting a subpoena for the house select committee, over providing testimony and documents to the committee. >> of course, it's no secret he lied when he was in office. what about last night? it seemed there were a lot of false claims in the statement from the former president. >> reporter: yes, there were a few inaccuracies. let me tick through some of them. the ones i was most interested in, one is afghanistan, he claimed that the u.s. left $85 billion in military equipment. that's been disproven by the pentagon saying the number is closer to 7.1 billion. he talked about mexico and said that the border wall was

completed. this was more interesting to me having been following him around the country because he said the border wall isn't done campaigned on that saying they're going to finish the wall. that to me was interesting that he claimed it was done in the speech. and the last one is something we heard over and over again, he claimed that obama had taken several presidential records with him to chicago and that was disproven by the national archive saying they took the documents to chicago to a secure facility at that time. just some of the inaccuracies in the speech. >> later we'll be joined with more fact checks from trump's speech. up next a former white house official from the trump white house joins us live. a republican senate show down, mitch mcconnell facing a challenge to his leadership role from florida's rick scott.

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♪ as former president trump announces another white house run, so far the announcement has got a pretty harsh reception on capitol hill, except for republican senator lindsey graham a close ally of the former president who said trump will be, quote, hard to beat if he remains as disciplined as graham believes he was last night. this is the same lindsey graham who said this after the attack on the capitol on 1y6 january 6th. >> trump and i had a hell of a journey, i hate it to end this way. he's been a consequential president, to my view, but today, first thing you'll see all i can say is count me out, enough is enough.

>> that was then, huh. >> things have changed. joining us is former deputy white house press secretary sarah matthews. sarah, you had a similar reaction last night to jeb bush who was mocking trump saying what a low energy speech by the donald, time for new leaders. what did you think? >> yeah, it was just that. it was low energy, uninspiring, during my time working for president trump, i watched him give hundreds of speeches over the two years i worked for him. that was one of the most boring. he himself seemed boaring giving the speech you can tell he was trying to stay on script but then started to get bored and ad lib and it turned into a rambling mess in my opinion. >> the national review this morning reflects what a lot of former allies of the president, republicans, are thinking and saying the headline is just no. the first line is to paraphrase voluntary after he attended an

orgy, once was an experiment twice would be perverse. >> poppy, so early. >> i know. i didn't write it, they wrote it. do you think it's just the media behind him that's turned and a lot of republican lawmakers and quote/unquote elites. does that indicate anything about his ardent followers? >> i think it's not. i think we need to pass over him. i think that, you know, he's shown that he's not fit to serve. i think that by, you know, personally by inciting an insurrection, i think that he's unfit to hold office ever again. but i do think that last night's speech showed he's uninspiring. it was kind of the same speech i heard him give over the years, there was nothing new to it. it was an opportunity to give his followers a forward looking

message. and this was an uninspired speech. >> we should remind viewers sarah quick the day after the insurrection because of what he did. >> and this is breaking, donald trump who tried to overthrow the results of the 2020 election and inspired a deadly riot at the capitol has filed to run for president again in 2024. that is chalked full of nuts as they say and explain what happens happened in the last seven years in one sentence. the question is why is he defying members of his own parties, allies who loved him before, who are now saying don't do this. and as poppy pointed out, no from the national review. why is he doing it? >> i think he thinks this is a potential way for him to avoid, you know, these criminal investigations that are swarming around him. but i also think it's his own ego. he can't admit to himself that he lost the 2020 election. so he thinks that he needs to

probably prove something to his followers or to himself and i do think that we do need to move in a new direction. i think a lot of republicans, both publically and privately have expressed dismay that he announced so early. especially with the georgia senate runoff happening. i think all focus for republicans should be on that. but that's going to harm herschel walker with this early announcement as well. >> it doesn't shield him. but sit an offer he believes, a narrative he can sell to voters. because it doesn't shield him that he's running. >> no, i completely agree. it does not shield him from those investigations. but i do think that it's his way of then if they do come at him, he can make that case to his voters look this is all political. they're going after me because they don't want me to be president again. that's what seems to be the case in my opinion. >> i'm told that is part of what drove the announcement last night, why it was so early,

because of the investigations. sarah, you worked in the trump white house, i was in the briefing room at the time. i wonder the staffing what that looks like. because ivanka trump put out a statement saying i do not plan to be involved in politics. i'll always love and support my father, doing so i'll do so outside the political arena. do you think a lot of your former colleagues will go back to work for trump again? >> i think some of the bigger names that you've seen, i don't think they will go back and work for him. you know, ivanka made clear she will not be playing a role if he ends up winning another presidential election. i think that you are going to see some of the same folks, though, from the previous administration stick with him. a lot of them are still down in mar-a-lago with him to this day. and i think that there is a chance that some of those folks will go back. i will not be one of them. not that i would be welcome back anyways.

but i can't imagine going back and working for him after watching him push all of these lies about the election and obviously what he did on january 6th, 2021 as well. >> sarah matthews, thank you very much. appreciate you coming on. we've seen people before, i can't deal with this, look at lindsey graham and a lot of the elected officials, especially after grab them by the p. >> until they could. >> until they did. >> let's see what happens this time. tonight the former vice president, mike pence, joins jake tapper for a town hall. pence said he believes republicans will have better choices in 2024. i think he hopes one of those choices will be him. make sure you tune in 9:00 p.m. eastern here on cnn. ahead, senator rick scott announcing plans to challenge mitch mcconnell for the top job in the senate for republicans. does he stand a chance? what does mcconnell think? it was once a corporate icon, the author of the new book

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my cholesterol is borderline. so i take garlique to help maintain healthy cholesterol safely and naturally. and it's odor free. i'm taking charge of my cholesterol with garlique. civil war goes right now, moving to the senate this morning. florida senator rick scott has announced a bid to challenge mitch mcconnell for the top gop leadership role he has held for the last 15 years in the senate. scott saying that a big change is needed and it's time for new leadership in the senate. mitch mcconnell says this. >> i think the outcome is pretty clear. i want to repeat again. i have the votes. i will be elected. >> well, the tensions between the two senators heating up following the gop's short

comings in the midterm elections. >> i never predicted a red wave. we never saw that in any of our polling. >> here's what happened to us. election day our voters didn't show up. it's a complete disappointment. >> it's obvious and all of you have been writing about it. what happened? we under performed among independents and moderates because their impression of many of the people in our party in leadership roles is they're involved in chaos, negativity, excessive attacks. >> what are we running on, what do we stand for, what are we hell bent to get done? there's no plan to do that. the leadership in the republican senate said you cannot have a plan we're going to run about how bad the democrats are and then cave in on the democrats. caved in on the debt ceiling, a gun bill, a fake infrastructure bill and make it difficult for candidates. >> candidate quality, as i said

in august, is important. and most of our states we've met that test, in a few of them we did not. >> so let's bring in jessica dean live for us on capitol hill this morning. jessica, good morning to you. i was just reading before the show, election denial limits turnout for the gop, that's in the times, every major paper across the country similar headlines. what the former president stood for is exactly that. and the gop believes it limited their turn out. what has been the reaction from the gop after this announcement? >> right. well, don, the fact of the matter is, scott does not likely at this point have the votes to challenge mitch mcconnell. what is key and i think what people can take away from this is the fact that mcconnell is being challenged at all. the longest serving republican leader. rick scott is part of senate leadership. so every tuesday they stand together putting together a united front. that's not what we're seeing

spilling out into public view. you're seeing the division between this party and which way they believe they should be pushing forward. rick scott on one side, mitch mcconnell on the other. we know these elections are scheduled for later this morning. it is possible they get delayed. we have some senators calling for a delay in those elections. but you heard mitch mcconnell, he's confident he's going to have the votes. the bottom line again is the division is spilling out into public view, but this has been broiling for some time now, just really reaching a fever pitch. >> there's been a lot of beef, as you know well, between the two for a lot of reasons, including strategy and funding in the midterms. but also mcconnell was mad when rick scott put out the policy proposal and included sunsets to medicare and social security. that's a big deal for millions of americans. >> reporter: it absolutely is, poppy. and that was not part of what mitch mcconnell wanted to put

out. it was not part of his message leading into the midterms. and we heard from senator scott who went rogue and did his own thing. and that was the message he believed was going to be the most effective. he has some support within the republican senators that believe that he is the way forward. but mitch mcconnell certainly does not see it that way. and you heard his assessment of what happened in these midterm elections about moderates and independents, about candidate quality. these are things he's been touching on that we've heard leading up to these elections. he said in august he was concerned about candidate quality. but really more -- also too about being united in their messaging and that was not what we were getting from scott versus mcconnell. and now you're really seeing that play out and we'll see what happens later today. the key here is will they delay it or will it actually happen later this morning. >> jessica dean on the hill, thank you for the reporting. >> chaos even in the minority.

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i'm sorry. too soon? these things -- yeah. >> that's real. it's those and ear buds. we're getting the double whammy here. we all, whether it's ear pod, the ones with cords that i use, we're all listening to stuff all the time. >> noises everywhere, particularly if you live in new york city. we know that 340 million people worldwide suffering from some disabling hearing loss. so the researchers wanted to see what is the effect on the youth and adolescent population. they looked at 33 studies from 30 years over 20 countries and found one billion of those ages 12 to 34 are at risk for hearing loss thanks to unsafe listening. >> one billion? >> one billion. that was from phones, mp 3 players and entertainment venues. so when you go out at night. they are classifying this as a

public health issue that we need to pay more attention to. i did yesterday as i was reading the study and listening to my music on my ear pods. >> when i come to work do you see all the club goers coming out of the club. that was my former life. >> you were coming on it of the club. >> what kind of damage can it recreate, is it permanent? >> it can be. our auditory system is sensitive, we have delicate hair cells, you're born with a certain number, if you lose them, that can contribute to hearing loss. also the nerve fibers in the ear are sensitive and they can be damaged. so it's the intensity, frequency, loudness, all of that together. the duration of the exposure. >> it's inescapable. >> yes. >> my ear pods talk to me.

poppy is texting you, would you like to respond, listen, and i'll be talking to someone and it would say would you like to say i want a half caf to poppy, no. but you can't escape it. so the question is what do you do? >> you have to pay attention to the noise level. first of all, you can turn down the volume, you can take a break. if you're at a concert maybe move away from the speakers. you can use earmuffs or buds to block out the noise. so you can use the ones that block out the background noise which allows you to lower the volume. and there are apps for your phone that tell you the deceibes of sound. anything sustained over 85, that's going to affect you. music 105, concerts 112. >> we're joking but sometimes

this is serious. >> sometimes i have my earphones in so people won't talk to me, but i don't have anything in. >> my best friend does that. >> you have done that to me. >> no. i would never do that to you. like on planes and stuff. >> avoiding situation. >> the fake phone call, i can't talk i'm on the phone. >> turn down the volume. thank you, doctor. what happened to ge. we have a new book that has the rise and fall of the iconic american company. and the author of that book is going to join us here on set next. i can't! i'm'm just telling everyone! hey! use yoyour vision benefits before they expire. visionworks. see the difference. this... is the planning effect. this is how it feels to have a dedicated fidelity advisor

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♪ so you all know the company general electric. it is iconic. it sold everything from electricity to jet pro pullson, mri. so how did this american staple break apart and find itself at the risk of failing. that's in the this new brook by

michael cohan. looking into how the leadership contributed to the rise and eventual fall. quote, the story of ge's rise and fall is not just a story of a power company or jet engine company or tv network, it is a tail about hype, hubris, blind ambition and the limits of believing trying to live up continuously to a flawed corporate mythology. we're happy to have our friend here, you worked for ge capital, this book is stunning, remarkable, it's one of the best i've ever read at jack welch and how he led, the good and bad and everything. thank you. >> thank you. it's great to be here with you. >> you opened with this about being at lunch in nantucket.

and after lunch, he's complaining about his successor. and then he drives you home afterwards and his dinger keeps going off. you obviously open the book with that for a reason. what does it tell us about him? >> well, jack was, like ge, iconic. he was a legend by then. literally at the lunch people like, phil mickelson who was playing golf at the glk olf cou and said hello to him. then there was the ceo of barclay's who came up and said hello. i knew i was in the presence or around an exceptional person. he won't put his seat belt on. and then i was figuring maybe he shouldn't be driving at all frankly. and then he drives down the middle of a narrow road that goes down the heart of nan nantucket. i'm thinking well, if this is it

for me, at least my obit might say that i died with jack driving. >> you write about him having jack magic and being a rare ceo that didn't just fake listen to people, who actually listened to people. jack, of course, was very forceful and strong minded but he would also go into meetings with his top executives and be open minded sufficiently to have his mind turned around. i tell the story of the creation of, you know, some of the networks on nbc, some of the shows, msnbc, cnbc, that jack wanted to start a business network inside of nbc and the way that all happened is he had to have his mind turned around and he led these executives to start this when others, you know, thought maybe it wasn't a

good idea. but jack was determined to do it. this is the thing about jack. he would make up his mind but then allow it to be turned around if some evidence turned that maybe there was a better solution. >> is this the end of an era? the celebrity -- even if you look at what's happening in media, you have the celebrity ceos of giant media companies. is he sort of the end here of that? >> i think what's incredible about this is ge has been around 130 years. it's iconic. everything we took for granted about the company. the technology was incredible. the best jet engines. the best medical equipment. you name it. the first electric cars even 100 years ago. but it's the end of an era. if the most valuable, respected company in the world can dissolve before our eyes what does that say about microsoft or google or apple, which did have once upon a time, have a very

rough patch and came back. i think capitalism is very -- always is evolving, and things come in and out, it was creative destruction that's been written about for years. it's very important to understand the dynamics of companies. >> it says something about growth because everything now is shrink, shrink, shrink, cut, cut, cut. he had a similar philosophy but crew it at the same time. >> 12 billion to 600 billion. >> when he took over the company was worth 12 billion, when he left it was 600 billion. >> now it's breaking up. >> now it's breaking up. if it can happen to a company like ge, it can happen to any company. >> he blames it on his successor. >> which he chose. >> what was your sense of driving that because he was open in the criticism when you spoke with him. >> surprisingly open. perhaps too open. >> did it shock you? >> very much so. before i could sit down at the

lunch, and it was something that he repeated often. >> tell people what he said -- >> well, i can't. >> don't swear. >> he basically said he chose the wrong guy as his successor. and jeff, you know, is a very smart guy and did very well for a number of years, but obviously under his watch the company started to deteriorate. he could have chosen anyone he wanted. i said, jack, you chose jeff. he said no, he made a big mistake. >> but this guy driving down the road -- >> that was in his 80s. >> why were you so surprised he was honest? >> the theatre of the selection process was front page news for years. >> it was. >> he had david zazlof, dave calhoun, all who have gone on to be great ceos. he could have chosen jim

mcnerney but chose jeff, made a mistake, said it to me many times. >> look at elon musk and how he's leading twitter right now. look at what's happening in silicone valley to all of these companies that seemed bullet proof. >> facebook, meta. >> what's the lesson that you write about ge possibly disappearing for these companies and these leaders, these guys -- they're all guys, by the way. >> too many of them are guys, that's true. wish that would change. look, nothing is for certain, right. you think a company like ge, which is around for 130 years can be around forever. it's just not true. you think google or apple are going to be around forever, and, you know, the choice of the ceo is very, very important. understanding your company, understanding the risks that are inherent in the company, understanding how that fits into the overall economic environment is very important. >> can you talk about what made

jack welch tick? he was just such -- i was just so fascinated by this book. i think anyone should read it. did you get a sense of that? >> oh my god, some dynamism, even in his 80s, the twinkle in his eye, the energy, his enthusiasm. he was an only child. not a big guy but acceled in athletics. he was always a leader. look at the executives who spoke up for him so passionately as i was writing the book. >> do you think social media -- >> i don't know jack welch and the way he baehaved would be acceptable today. >> here's the book, super short, as you can see, 800 pages.

>> i said is it "war and peace". >> poppy read hers. >> when i saw you i said who's your researcher. you did it all yourself. >> did it all myself. we are following breaking news about the russian-made missile that hit poland. what we're learning about where it likely came from. with the ree connection your businessss deserves. book your appointment todaday. and switch to the network amamerica relies on. verizon. the new subway series menu. the greatest sandwich roster ever assembled. tony, the new outlaw's got double pepper jack and juicy steak. let's get some more analys on that, chuck. mmm. pepper jack. tender ste. very iightful, guys. the nesubway series. what's your pick?

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a fund that gives me access to... nasdaq 100 innovations like... wearable training optimization tech. uh, how long are you... i'm done. i'm okay. good morning, everyone. wednesday, november 16th. welcome to "cnn this morning." and this morning we are learning who launched a missile into poland, a member of nato. we're all over this story with reporters on the ground in poland at the g20 summit in bali and at nato headquarters in brussels. also he tried to overtur