doping. there's got to be something there we're not hearing about. in about 12 hours the international cycling union will decide whether they will ban him for life. >> why are they pursuing it so hard if there's not enough evidence. >> and he retired once the judge denied his request to suppress the information to allow them to chase that. once that happened, they were done. >> so good to see you. >> good to see you. >> looking forward to seeing you soon. thanks. i'm don lemon, top of the hour, and here is what's happening in the world right now. the main suspect in a mass shooting today is dead and we just got confirmation from police in brookfield, wisconsin, that this man, his name is radcliffe haughton, was found dead at the scene and it looked like he killed himself. this is a full-service spa outside milwaukee. witnesses say the gunman walked inside at opening time and shot seven people. three of them died. make sure you stay there for details coming up in a few minutes. the numbers continue to climb in the deadly fungal meningitis outbreak. according to data released by thec dc, 23 deaths are now tied

to the outbreak. there are 285 total cases including three joint infecti s infections. former united states senator george mcgovern has died. his family made the announcement saying mcgovern died before dawn at a hospice in south dakota. a decorated bomber pilot in world war ii, he was elected to the house in the '50s and then to the senate in the '60s. he was a 1972 democratic nominee for president. he lost to richard nixon. george mcgovern was 90. a newly released picture of fidel castro may put an end to rumors that he is near death. the photo shows castro with the former venezuelan vice president that he said was taken the day before. speculation has been surging in recent weeks about the former cuban leader's health. mops of it came after castro failed to publicly congratulate his closest ally, hugo chavez, on his election victory.

violent protests erupted in beirut after the funeral of lebanon's assassinated intelligence chief. general what seem al asan was killed in broad daylight in a car bombing on friday. he was a critic of syria's regime. some protesters are blaming syria are for the assassination around pointing fingers at the government. lebanon's prime minister, syrias a government, and hezbollah have condemned the assassination. much more from beirut is ahead here on cnn. it has never happened before, but pope benedict xvi canonized the first native american saint at st. peter's today. lily of the mohawks lived in the 17th century. she's credited with the miraculous recovery of a boy from a flesh eating bacteria when his family prayed to her. more on that shooting in the

milwaukee suburbs. witnesses say a man walked into a day spa just as the business was opening. he had a gun, and he started shooting. national correspondent susan candiotti here with all the new details about the suspect and the investigation. susan, what do you have? >> reporter: hi, don. imagine how that day must have started out for so many people who worked at that hair salon or going in for a haircut or massage only to have shots ring out. police tell us that this gunman evidently went in there people thought he was trying to rob the place and then he started allegedly to fire. now we know that he has now taken his own life. here is the police chief. >> i can confirm that the suspect mr. radcliffe haughton has been found in the salon. it appears that he is deceased of a self-induced gunshot wound. >> reporter: now, we don't know a motive because one has not yet

been released, but we can tell you this, that authorities were not able to thoroughly search all of the salon for quite some time because they found what they thought was an improvised explosive device, a homemade bomb of some kind, and they're still trying to render it safe. when they were finally able to go inside, they were able to find the apparent shooter's body dying of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. they have also been trying to execute a search warrant at his house. my sources tell me that they have not yet received that search warrant as yet to see what they might find inside there, and, don, we can tell you this. we know that a restraining order was taken out on this man about two weeks ago and it might have been filed by his estranged wife, but the petitioner's name is not listed on that restraining order. we can tell you that no one who died has been identified as yet or the wounded as well. again, three people dead.

four people wounded. don? >> susan candiotti, thank you very much. anti-government rage boiling over in beirut. the situation there is very complicated. nick paton walsh has more on the intelligence chief's death and why so many people are on the edge in lebanon. >> reporter: sunday's funeral started with great ceremony honoring the life of the top intelligence official killed in a car bomb on friday. his funeral procession moving through central beirut to martyr square where it was met not only by the political elite of the country but also by crowds, thousands of lebanese, some here in grief, some here in anger. anger still high here in this country for the belief that many have of syria's involvement in this assassination. syria having condemned the blast but still deep-seated hostility in many lebanese toward that government leads them to believe they're behind this assassination. as the protests in the square continue, they were addressed by

leading political figures, one of them the form prime minister who said he thought the government should resign and the time for dialogue was not now. shortly after that statement, a number of young men started moving down the street that leads from martyr square where al hassan was buried towards the prime minister's office. there they were met by lines of riot police, an exchange of sticks, missiles thrown by both sides it seems until the police launched tear gas and then flares at the crowds moving towards them. the clashes continued for some time until a loud burst of what must have been gunfire blanks being fired by the police. after about half an hour of more tension, we appear to see three or four individuals it seemed injured on the ground but slowly the majority of the demonstration moved back down the street leaving a hard core fringe behind who began a lengthy standoff with the police

reinforcing themselves in numbe numbers. that scene remains quiet. the question is where does this leave lebanon at this point? will the prime minister resign? he offered his resignation on saturday. it was turned down by the president saying his departure would leave the country in an unacceptable political power vacuum. the question really is if this kind of unrest continues, what's better for lebanon? to see it's streets with people rioting and protesting on it or for its political elite to endure the uncertainty of trying to form a new government? questions, of course, that lebanon has to answer as it deals with the ultimate question of the last few days, who was behind the assassination of al hassan. nick paton walsh, cnn, beirut. the presidential candidates are preparing for their last debate. it's tomorrow night. it's on foreign policy. we're going to tell you what each candidate is looking to accomplish in tomorrow's showdown. jen's car wasn't handling well.

so i brought it to mike at meineke. we gave her car a free road handling check.

i like free. free is good. my money. my choice. my meineke. foreign policy will be the main focus of tomorrow night's third and final presidential debate. with tensions high in several parts of the middle east, both president obama and governor romney will be called on to explain their vision for the region. cnn's athena jones gives us a preview. >> reporter: the third and final face-off between president obama and governor romney will focus entirely on foreign policy. from afghanistan and pakistan to israel, iran, and the changing middle east. the candidates will spar over america's role in the world, the new face of terrorism, and how to deal with the rise in china. with polls showing the president's advantage over romney in foreign policy has

narrowed since the summer, mr. obama tried to highlight one of his biggest foreign policy accomplishments at a light hearted charity dinner in new york. >> monday's debate is a little different because the topic is foreign policy. spoiler alert, we got bin laden. >> reporter: he also used his speech to poke fun at his opponent. >> of course, world affairs are a challenge for every candidate. after some of you guys remember, after my foreign trip in 2008, i was attacked as a celebrity because i was so popular with our allies overseas, and i have to say i'm impressed with how well governor romney has avoided that problem. >> reporter: for his part, romney could try again to bash the president for his administration's messy response to the attack in libya last month and link it to what he says is a failed approach to the region. >> this calls into question the president's whole policy in the middle east. look what's happening in syria, in egypt, now in libya.

consider the distance between ourselves and israel. the president said he was going to put daylight between us and israel. >> reporter: both candidates face a challenge monday night. >> the challenge for president obama is going to be defining the middle east strategy going forward. i mean, he's had some successes, he's had some things that are still pretty murky. >> reporter: romney's task could be bigger. >> i think for romney there's a broad challenge, and that is how do you drill down into specific polici policies? the republican party hasn't really figured out what a republican foreign policy looks like after the bush administration. i think romney's been uneager to really delve into that. >> reporter: still, while important to many voters, foreign policy ranks far below the economy. >> if you're mitt romney, every second you're talking about foreign policy is wasted. which might mean that romney

tries to break out of that and tries to bring home some of the foreign policy issues to domestic economic issues. >> reporter: with time running out, this is their last chance to make their case to millions of voters in a single night. governor romney spent this weekend preparing for the debate in florida, while president obama has been doing his debate prep at camp david. don? >> thank you, athena. both candidates are busy preparing for monday's debate. just how important is it and what exactly can we expect? mark preston, i guess you have a crystal ball. he's our political director in boca raton. mark, what can we expect as you look at your crystal ball there in boca? >> let me pull it out right here and kind of give you what's going on here, don. let me tell you, 24 hours from now the candidates are going to be seated at a table behind me for this 90-minute debate. perhaps that will calm down a little bit of the fireworks that we saw a week ago where barack obama had to reassert himself to

try to energize his base and show, in fact, that he was not going to back down to mitt romney. mitt romney is going to get the first question tomorrow night. they'll both have a chance then to answer the question and then there will be a discussion on it, but as athena just said there, this is going to be about foreign policy largely, but we can't forget about the economy. that will be a major theme tomorrow night. one of the themes when it comes to foreign policy surely is going to be this report from "the new york times" about how the u.s. has been in discussions about having one-on-one meetings with iran right after the elections. now, the administration, don, has said that that, in fact, is not true, that there's no agreement. mitt romney was asked about it today. he chose not to even address the question, but one of his surrogates, lindsay graham, was on the talk show this is morning, and he did. >> well, i think the iranians are trying to take advantage of our election cycle to continue to talk. as we talk with the iranians, whether it's bilaterally or unilaterally, they continue to enrich.

>> and there you have lindsay graham this morning talking about how iran perhaps is maybe trying to influence the elections. as athena said, won't just be about iran, it's going to be about afghanistan and pakistan. it's going to be the new middle east and the new threat of terror from that region and china, the looming giant, of course, across the sea, across the ocean, that the united states has to pay close attention to. don? >> mark preston, soothsayer, looking into the future for us. thank you very much, sir. we appreciate it. remember, you can watch monday's final presidential debate live right here on cnn. our coverage begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern. lance armstrong had a pretty bad week losing big money sponsor and leadership of his charities, but plenty of people are promising to live strong despite the man's fall from fame. we're in austin, texas, next. ♪ to look at [ sighs ] ♪ oh, he's shaggy ♪ and he eats like a hog [ male announcer ] the volkswagen jetta. available with advanced keyless technology. control everything from your pocket, purse, or wherever.

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now to lance armstrong's difficult few weeks. those are his words, not mine. the guy who was once king of the cycling world spoke today to people who still support him and the cancer-fighting group he founded, livestrong. cnn's victor blackwell is in austin, texas, today. >> reporter: last week was tough for lance armstrong. next week could be even tougher, but over the weekend he surrounded himself with thousands of people who support him and the mission of the organization he founded,

livestrong. >> our founder and most importantly a cancer survivor, lance armstrong. >> reporter: speaking to riders in the team livestrong challenge at the starting line, the winner of seven consecutive tour de france titles made no mention of his resignation of the livestrong foundation for the possibility he could be stripped of his titles. >> obviously, it's been an interesting and as i said the other night at times a difficult few weeks. people ask me a lot, how are you doing? and i tell them, i say, well, i've been better, but i have also been worse. >> reporter: livestrong chairman and sew doug oleman assured the 4,300 riders in austin the organization will live on without armstrong as chairman. >> this is bigger than any one of us. it's about a movement of people coming together to truly change the world. >> you're livestrong, i'm

livestrong. >> reporter: that's four women are cancer survivors and armstrong supporters. paula, monica, and jean ann are riding in the challenge. lawyer rae's treatment ended just four weeks ago. >> he was able to fund survivorship in a way nobody else has been able to do before. >> >> he overcame cancer to return to his profession, being a professional athlete and then used that success to further the cause of cancer around the world. that's a story to me. >> reporter: experts estimate that lance armstrong might lose up to $200 million now that his big sponsors have dropped out, nike, radio shack, trek, but those companies say they'll continue to support livestrong. however, some individual donors to the organization say they've been duped. >> the results that mr. armstrong had in the tours de

france directly ben fighted livestrong, and he cheated and cheated beyond many people's beliefs or imagination. >> reporter: what do you say to the people who say they want their money back? quhoo what he did over here as an individual in the sport is one thing. in his organization to help cancer survivors is a totally different thing. what are you donating to? are you giving it to him? no, you're giving it to cancer survivors, to the organization itself. there is no -- it's not the same thing at all. >> reporter: livestrong officials say they raised $4.2 million over the weekend, a sign that support for the cause is not waning, even as armstrong's future becomes more uncertain by the day. and if the international cycling union strips lance armstrong of the seven tour de france titles, that could be the beginning of a domino effect because the international olympic committee is also determining if it will strip him of the bronze medal he won in 2000 in sydney. don? >> all right, thank you, victory. we've been following

developments in a deadly shooting at a spa near milwaukee. we have a full update next.

two years ago, the people of bp made a commitment to the gulf. and every day since, we've worked hard to keep it. bp has paid over twenty-three billion dollars to help people and businesses who were affected, and to cover cleanup costs. today, the beaches and gulf are open for everyone to enjoy -- and many areas are reporting their best tourism seasons in years. we've shared what we've learned with governments and across the industry so we can all produce energy more safely. i want you to know, there's another commitment bp takes just as seriously: our commitment to america. bp supports nearly two-hundred-fifty thousand jobs in communities across the country. we hired three thousand people just last year. bp invests more in america than in any other country.

in fact, over the last five years, no other energy company has invested more in the us than bp. we're working to fuel america for generations to come. today, our commitment to the gulf, and to america, has never been stronger. getting close to the bottom of the hour. we'll get you updated on the

headlines. george mcgovern, a former three-term senator, has died. he was 90. mcgovern was a world war ii veteran and a staunch liberal who vehemently opposed the war in vietnam. he entered hospice care last week near his home in south dakota. here is a look back at mcgovern's life and his legacy. >> reporter: george mcgovern lived a fascinating life. america's leading liberal came from republican parents. an outspoken critic of war who was a world war ii hero. he earned a ph.d. in history, then went on to make history. mcgovern first went to washington in 1957 representing south dakota in the house, then later in the senate where he served 18 years. he was among the first to challenge america's involvement in vietnam. >> i resent the president running this war on his election time table. i don't think you ought to be playing a numbers game with

human lives, and that's what this administration has done. >> reporter: his opposition to the war would become a trademark. lesser known, his work helping to reform the democratic party nomination process significantly scaling back the role of party officials and insiders and increasing the role of caucuses, primaries, and delegates. it's the system used by both parties today. it was mcgovern's own run for president in 1972 most people remember. it didn't go well. already a long shot against president nixon, it didn't help when his acceptance speech to the democratic convention was delayed until 2:30 in the morning, long after the huge television audience had gone to bed. then mcgovern was forced to dump his running mate, thomas eagleton after it was learned he had a history of psychiatric problems. nixon won by a land slide. despite the defeat, his campaign attracted the political young turks of the day boosting the careers of gary hart and a then

unknown bill clinton. mcgovern would try again in 1984 only to drop out after poor primary showings. but his words still resonate. >> the question is not are we better off than we were four years ago. the question is where will america be four years from now? what is the american future? what kind of america do we want to be? >> reporter: later in life the man from the south dakota prairie refocused on a cause he worked on in the kennedy administration, using america's agricultural strength to feed families at home and eventually around the world. it would be the legacy he prided most. one expert summed it up best saying, the same trait that cost mcgovern the white house would become the same quality many later admired. george mcgovern's ability to say

what others would not. >> mcgovern's family issued a statement earlier today and it reads in part, we're blessed to know that our father lived a long, successful, and productive life advocating for the hungry, being a progressive voice for millions and fighting for peace. he continued giving speeches, writing, and advising all the way up to and past his 90th birthday which he celebrated this summer. and this morning on cnn's "state of the union" big names on the left and right shared their memories of george mcgovern. >> he was a great statesman. i knew him quite well, and i'm very saddened. i think he'll be remembered obviously for his stance on the war in vietnam, for his bomber missions, but also for his contributions on agriculture, on hunger, and then the democratic party, he transformed the party. the primary system, getting minorities involved. he was a gigantic figure and a classy, good, good guy.

>> george actually was a very complicated person. he had served as a bomber pie lot in world war ii. he was not a pacifist. his argument over vietnam was about that particular war. he was a citizen. i remember being with him at the u embassy in rome for dinner one night and talking about he and goldwater, and he said one of the nice thing about losing badly enough is you don't have lots of regrets about what one thing might you have changed, and he had a very good sense of humor. >> george mcgovern, dead at the age of 90. the only suspect in a mass shooting today is dead. police now confirm to cnn that they found the suspect dead inside the day spa where witnesses say he killed three people and wounded four others. this is where it happened not far from milwaukee. police say the gunman killed himself. no official word yesterday on his connection to the victims. we checked the amtrak website and train service between chicago and detroit still disrunted. this after several cars jumped the tracks this morning. in this video you can see the cars are leaning but lucky none

of them tipped over. 12 people, by the way, were hurt, not seriously though. at least 135 people were killed in syria today, including 6 children and 8 women. syria's bloody civil war is more than 18 months old. the u.n. arab league envoy met with syrian president bashar al assad today in damascus. the envoy is trying to broker a cease-fire in syria before friday. syria's president says the other countries must stop arming the rebels. a terror plot called 9/11 2 was disrupted by jordan's intelligence department. a source told cnn the u.s. embassy in ahman appeared to be among the are a gets. jordan's government spokesman says 11 suspects are in custody. the name 9/11 2 suggests the plot was set for november 9th,

which is the seventh anniversary of the last al qaeda attack in jordan. it's one of the largest pilgrimages in the world and it's a sight to behold. muslims are flocking to the sacred city of mecca for the hajj which officially begins on thursday. millions of expected. if able, muslims are required to make this pilgrimage at least once in their lives. thank you all so much. livestrong. >> lance armstrong still a rock star to people who support the livestrong organization. he spoke to these charity cyclists today in texas calling the past two weeks interesting and at times very difficult. a growing doping scandal forced armstrong to give up chairmanship of livestrong and a whole bunch of big sponsors dropped him, too. this next story is about something that's never happened before. pope benedict xvi conditionenized the first native american saint at st. peter burg

today. lily of the mohawk is credited with the miraculous recovery of an american boy from a flesh eating bacteria in 2006 when his family prayed to her. >> in her time she had a tradition where she knew her creator very well and all the rules that go with it, loving and respected the elders, loving like the earth as in the environment. she had all these things, an appreciation of all of god's creation. when she became catholic, the creator, god, became jesus that she loved until she died, and she laid a wonderful example for us to be able to live in both cultures. >> well, the pope named six other new saints, including a german-born woman who immigrated to hawaii to help lepers.

a surveillance camera caught a robbery and a brutal attack on a 60-year-old man in ohio. now police need help tracking down those suspects. [ male announcer ] this is steve.

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police in michigan have released a sketch of a person they think may be responsible for a series of shootings in a suburban detroit area. there have been at least 17 attacks targeting mostly drivers that began on tuesday and lasted for about 48 hours. so far no one has been hurt. police believe the shooter has a semiautomatic handgun and is driving a dark vehicle. they're warning drivers to be on the alert. new details today in that engelwood, california, shooting with a gunman opened fire on a family of six. police believe the suspect is now dead after setting fire to his home. desmond john moses is accused of gunning down his next door neighbor and his family. a father who tried to shield his kids from the bullets is dead also. so is his 6-year-old son. two other children and the man's

wife are in critical condition today. the family reportedly evicted moses from his home after not paying rent for years. police are now working to identify what they believe are moses' remains. a 60-year-old cleveland man is brutally assaulted and it's all caught on tape. this video is horrific. we probably should have given you some sort of warning, this man being beaten. police have identified one of the suspects. they now need help in tracking down another. gregory perry was leaving a convenience store thursday night when he was attacked. he was punched and knocked to the ground. and it didn't end there. >> the suspect, steven anderson, who we've identified, goes through his pockets and takes the $40 that mr. perry had, and then kicks him a second time and then as he's done, another individual who we'd like to identify also comes up and kicks mr. perry one more time in the face. >> perry has a cut lip, several

broken bones in his face. disgusting. each week we're shining a spotlight on the top ten cnn heroes of 2012 as you vote for the one who inspires you the most at cnn.com/heroes. this week the honoree is a single mother from haiti who became the target of sexual violence but turned her personal trauma into a fight for justice. >> translator: two years after the earthquake, the situation is still the same. the people are still under the tents. they don't have electricity. there is no security where they sleep. they are getting raped. in haiti things are very difficult. before the earthquake, there were rapes happening. now i can say it is total disorder.

adults are not spared. mothers are not spared. even babies are not spared. my name is malya, appolon and i am a mission of sexual violence. i am on a mission to eradicate this problem so other haitian women do not fall victim. we do awareness in the camps. we were working in 22 camps after the earthquake. now we are trying to work in others. we tell people to come out of silence. do not be afraid to say that you have been victimized. we offer psychological and legal

support. we have a call center. we accompany the victim to the hospital. and we have a safehouse program. for me, the first thing is justice that i want. i was a victim, and i did not find justice, but i know i will get it for other women that are victims. we have to fight so we can say what was said in the past. beloved haiti, this is a great nation. there will be a change. >> go to cnnheroes.com to vote for your most inspirational hero. all ten will be honored live on december 2nd, but only one will be named cnn hero of the year. first it was the iphone 5, now apple is expected to debut the new ipad mini this week. how will it be different from the current models? our tech expert alejandra has

some answers for you next.

the ipad mini countdown is on. well, we think in about 48 hours apple might debut the ipad mini, emphasize might. rumor has it that the ipad mini will star in apple's event on tuesday. so let's break it down for us with -- or for you and me. i butchered your name earlier. >> it's okay. you said it perfectly. little by little it's rolling on

the tongue much better. >> technology, pop culture anchor in cnn in he is span yoeyoe yoel. what's going to be on it and something is going to have to be left off. they can't get all the technology -- maybe they can. >> they might be able to. the only problem we'll have with this new creation of the ipad mini or ipad air because we don't know the official name yet, is that they might discontinue the ipad 2. >> really? >> that's going to be a little problem for people who have the ipad 2 like i do. >> i still have the one. >> you are not going to have a problem with that. but the actual size may be between 7 inches to 7.85. it's going to have all the features of the regular ipad that we have. it might have a different lightning connector like the iphone 5. it would have all the applications. when it comes to resolution, it may be between 1024 to 6760.

>> so it's -- >> one iphone and and a half. probably about to here and a little thinner. >> the galaxy 3 basically. >> but a little more expensive. >> all right. moving on. >> well, the price, we have to talk about the price. >> i'm sorry. >> yeah. >> i thought -- we talked in the break. you said $200 to $300. >> probably $300 to $400. the regular i-pattipad is $399 e ipod touch is $299. if i would have to take a wild guess it would be between $300 to $400. >> can we switch gears and talk about some really annoying robocalls and what the go of the is doing? because i used to not get them on my cell phone. i get them sometimes and i still get them at home no matter how many do not call lists -- >> are you on the do not -- >> yeah, but i still get them. >> the fcc is holding a contest

for $50,000. they're going to give $50,000 to anybody who creates a technical solution to stop these type of phone calls. you have until january 17th, 2013 to sign up and send your idea. on april 1st, 2013, they will announce the winner. >> it's political season. the political robocalls. i only have the home phone for security for the home security, and every single voice mail on there is, hi, this is jan whatever, i'm running for -- hi, this is such and such. every single call, hundreds of them. how do you stop it? >> you won't be able to. >> really? >> don't even go to donotca donotcall.gov. they're legal. any political phone call you will get until november 6th, they're going to be legal. you're not going to be able to stop them. the only option you have is hang up the phone or enjoy the voice on the other line. >> i don't like that. you got to come up with something. >> $50,000 sounds promising.

>> always a pleasure. i have to roll the "r." "r." now say has that la vista. >> people all over the world stayed up late last night hoping to catch a glimpse of a meteor shower. some of our ireporters got some pretty amazing shots. well, these type lapse photos. look how louisville this is. you can see some of the streaks in the night sky. this was taken from the nasa flickr site and this one it gives a point of view from space. how cool is that, huh? yeah. the best time to view the meteor shower just before dawn. do you want to come over and hang out and watch? >> i'd love to. >> all right. >> that sounds bad though. >> her acting roles are as diverse as her fan base. not talking about her. we're talking about gina

gershon. she talked about the ugly side of politics and reveals which times of fans give the best gifts. to here? at university of phoenix we're moving career planning forward so you can start figuring that out sooner. ln fact, by thinking about where want your education to lead, while you're still in school, you might find the best route... leads somewhere you weren't even looking. let's get to work. oh, hey alex. just picking up some, brochures, posters copies of my acceptance speech. great! it's always good to have a backup plan, in case i get hit by a meteor. wow, your hair looks great. didn't realize they did photoshop here. hey, good call on those mugs. can't let 'em see what you're drinking. you know, i'm glad we're both running a nice, clean race. no need to get nasty. here's your "honk if you had an affair with taylor" yard sign. looks good. [ male announcer ] fedex office.

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best known for her sultry roles as show girls, actress gina girshaw opens up about her diverse fans. >> the gay girls seem to gravitate towards me and then i get the transgenders, i get the really cool, interesting fans. i have to say i love my fat fan base. i think my life might have been a little bit easier if i had been a lesbian. my love life would have been a little bit easier. that's probably not true. lesbians are not sexist, but

they do get the best presents, as fans, i get good gifts from them. i'm really against tabloid jourlism. i think it's dangerous and i think it's -- when "vanity fair" listed me with bill clinton. it could have been any actress or any person that happened to choose me for whatever reason, i was just a little bit of a pawn and they leaked it at the moment, you know, it was the last voting system. it could be obama or hillary clinton. and it just wasn't me, needless to say it just wasn't true. it felt kind of insulting to president clinton and hillary clinton. because i really respect these people and i thought, this is so gross, i don't want to be part of this sort of stupid

political, you know, high school game. that they had nothing to do with. >> you can see more fascinating interviews like this one online at our website. go to cnn.com/video and search red chair. a cane nine cast away saved from the sea. wait until you see this unbelievable rescue when we come right back.

>> i'm sure you can find plenty of animals when you're out at sea. a fish, a dolphin, maybe even a seal. >> it was a doggie rescue at sea. charlie head was on his paddle board off the coast of england making a 600-mile trip. next year he's planning a 3,000 mile paddle across the atlantic. the water sports instructor had been followed by a playful seal, chased by stormy weather. >> and then -- >> but the real moment was when charlie spotted a little dog stranded on rocks since the tide came in. >> he just sat there like a little dude wondering what the hell to do.

>> the dog later identified as bam bam was at the tip of a rock jetty submerged by high tide. >> though the dog was panicking, charlie managed to lift her into his paddle boat. his iphone camera in a waterproof case was strapped to his neck in the tied and high winds. >> initially had about 10 minutes until he would have been a gonner. it's okay. it's okay. >> charlie paddled to shore and brought the dog to the neare nearest -- >> who ebb -- >> oh, that's it, boy. what are you doing out here,

hug? all right what are you doing out here? >> when shitzu hit the ham he was in the right spot. >> the university of mississippi, you know it as ole miss. the school just made history. 50 years after integrated it has elected or chosen it's first african-american homecoming queen. tonight at 10:00 eastern, i'll talk to the new queen, courtney pierson, i bet nobody will mess with this bus driver again. boom, did you see that? he stood up to a passenger behaving badly. some say he went too far. i'm going to talk to somebody who says it's time we all do the same and stop coddling people who act like jerks. it's all coming up in the