community that we are taking these next steps towards justice. >> frein was captured 35 miles away from the barracks where he is accused of killing corporal brian dixon and wounding trooper alex douglas. work is beginning to recover the bodies of foured bs when the plane crashed into a kansas airport. the fuel burned so hot all through last night that it wasn't safe for firefighters to go anywhere near it. they say the pilots tried to turn back to the mid-continental airport after an engine failed. >> it was windy and i just heard a big loud noise. i didn't know what it was. i could see smoke coming up. from around the side of the building. >> ntsb investigators are working to see what caused that engine to fail. we will keep you posted. >> the prosecutor leading the investigation into the death of

michael brown is again defending that grand jury seated in the case right now. robert responded today to allegations that there leaks coming out that was jury. he said i'm confident they will arrive at a true and just decision and there is no sign of passion or prejudice. the grand jury is deciding whether or not to charge officer darren wilson in brown's death. he will release any evidence gathered in brown's death if he is returned. and winter is coming, the big first blast and the arctic season is coming to parts of the country. it's time to put a chill in halloween. it could mean snow for parts of the northeast and the midwest. the january-like temps will extend as far south as florida by the weekend. let's drill down on a big story. the standoff between one nurse and the state of maine. they have a court order to force kaci hickox to stay away from the public.

she can still take bike rides, but she is legally required to stay three feet away from any member of the public. the public's right to be protected from the potential severe harm posed by the devastating disease. this is temporary pending a hearing within ten days. the nurse is completely a symptomatic and the science is clear that people without symptoms are not contanjuous. outside hickox's home in maine. do we know how they plan to enforce this order? >> well, right now originally back to earlier this week when state officials were saying they were going to limit her movement completely. they wanted her to stay in the house or they were going to arrest her. there was the announcement of a court order that actually complied with cdc guidelines for people that are considered somewhat at risk. those guidelines included her

ability to leave the house as long as she didn't get within three feet of someone else and go to crowded public areas. it required health officials to come to the house and check on her once daily and allowed her to take the bike ride. >> she hasn't responded and has been quiet in the last 24 hours or so. after this order came out, we expect to hear whether or not they will fight this in court and what will come out of that. there was a sticking point. the governor saying that negotiations with her failed. this was a statement from her yesterday. it's unclear what has failed. the negotiations or the guidelines they released are guidelines she has followed up until this point.

she certainly is monitoring and hasn't left the ft. kent area and gone into public. right now we are waiting to hear from her and the ball is in her court. >> stephanie goss, you have been doing fantastic reporting out there. thank you very much. the question now is, is this a fact-driven way to treat these health workers like kaci hickox or is it indulging in a culture of fear? what does the science say? lawmaker is weighing in and said yes, more quarantines and actually that quarantine policy should be extended not just to doctors, but all americans returning from the ebola hot zones. that's tim murphy who spoke to colleagues on "morning joe" here. >> until we have a vaccine for the virus, until we have a cure for the virus, containment and particularly treating in africa are key. >> dr. art kaplan, the representative on ebola and the

director of the division of medical ethics at nyu medical center. thanks for coming back. >> that seems appropriate. we heard from u.s. officials that are doing the same for themselves. also the order that she can't go within three feet of people. is that science-based? >> no, doesn't make sense at all. she is not going to infect anyone. we had about i'm going to say 30 or 40 people come back from liberia doing what she was doing without anybody get out for the press coverage of anyone returning. back at april and may from the frontlines and they wandered around and saw whoever they did and did what they did. they self-monitored and did what they had from the doctor's organization told them to do. the-foot rule doesn't make sense. she is there with her person.

can he go to town? >> no reports that he is experiencing symptoms or anything unusual at all. >> i am getting breaking news. ohio is passing more stringent regulations with more quarantines with the department of health. they issued that this moment. is this new quarantine regulation triggered by fear or science? >> we are all in fear. the science doesn't back this up. plus you have people that went over to help in the battle against ebola, i think they are pretty responsible if they were symptomatic. they have every incent testify do so since all of the people who have gotten ebola here have been cured. the one guy who got it in liberia and didn't get treatment right away, he died. you have incentive to want to get yourself under treatment right away. i am not sure we can say it's as

fear as we thought. we are not curing it, but with the right hospital they survive. we have an epidemic of fear. >> the facts are promising exactly in the way you say. the new regulations are responsive to a culture and fear and looking at the new regulations that have come down the pike. it's undergoing daily health checks for returning travelers of any type. they have to record trips outside of their home if they have been here. they have to avoid public places. these are stringent. it's not just the state regulat regulator, but people saying 80% of respondents believe a 21-day quarantine is necessary. how do you introduce more facts? >> the two are going together. the more quarantine the more people get afraid. >> who is getting sick since march. it's not easy to get because we had lots of people coming back and we are not giving it to

anybody. i should add we don't know how to cure ebola in terms of knocking the virus out. we know it's hard to get there. you have to touch the and exchange bodily fluids. let me repeat. prior to the quarantines, nobody has gotten sick except health care workers on the direct frontlines and in dallas who were not properly protected. nobody else. if we quarantine here, are we ready to quarantine for measles? flu? that kills thousands of people. if i was pressing the governors, if they are on board, what about these other deadly diseases. >> important point. if you are not in a west african country or directly treating an ebola patient that is showing symptoms -- >> low risk. >> you are pretty okay. >> this question. whether nurse kaci hickox should be quarantining herself. we want to hear from you. is she taking a brave stand

against the culture of fear or is she endangering the public needlessly? weigh in yes kaci if you support her or no kaci if she is causing harp. it will be interesting to see what you guys say. four days until the mid-terms and candidates like tom tillis is racing across campaigning like mad. so are dems. we will look at three key states in the election. don't go away. ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you outlive your money? uhhh. no, that can't happen. that's the thing, you don't know how long it has to last. everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive.. confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor can get the real answers you need. well, knowing gives you confidence. start building your confident retirement today.

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>> four days out to this election. every country is out in full force. bill clinton is heading to raleigh to try to persuade

democrats to turn out for kay hag hagen. mitt romney was just in town for tom tillis who is on the second day of a stayed wide bus tour today. why is this race one of the most important of the cycle? msnbc has the answer. >> we want to take a close look at north carolina, a must win state for democrats. you talk about a lot of races they would like to win. this is they have to wane. kay hagan challenged by thom tillis, the republican. this is the most recent poll. we have seen a lot like that. a few points and in this case ahead of tillis. she has been ahead by a small charge in in the race. you can see the average of all the race. less than two points. it's a lead for hagan. we are talking about the average.

you don't have to worry about margin of error. it's a small lead for kay hagan. what republicans are saying and they hope when they talk about the idea of a national wave and an anti-obama wave when they talk about them being more motivated, what that will translate into an election day is extra votes. the polls are under stating their report. if that is the case, you are going to see it in north carolina. that is persistent for tillis and will turn into a lead. if the democrats are going to defend and save the seat and maybe save the senate, i want to show you how. we will turn this on and do my john madden impersonation. i will circle two counties. the city of charlotte and wake county where the capital of north carolina, raleigh is. these are the two biggest by population in north carolina and the heart of the democratic

base. state-wide, it's about 22% black. in scharf charlotte, about 33% black. there was a significant turn out for president obama in 2008 and 2012. a lot of college students as well. young people in that area. two critical counties to put numbers on that. we will show you in 2012 when barack obama was running against mitt romney, he won by 100,000 votes. out of charlotte. you won't see turn out that high in mid-term elections, but democrats have got to boost it as much as they can. it's the same story in wake county. the raleigh area, a 56,000 vote victory for a bottoma in 2012. nearly enough for obama to carry the state. he won in 08 and almost won in 2012. they have got to get the turn

up. north carolina will tell you a lot about how the democrats in the senate are looking on election night. >> steve is rocking out that board. thank you, steve. this is the only senate race in the country that at this point national democrats have outspent republicans although it is close. outside dems and republicans have both poured in roughly $40 million on each side into this race. when you add in how much both have spent themselves taking out the addition to the outside spending, you get this grand total. $107 million spent on the race. this is what democracy costs right now apparently. joining me now is matea gold. you are an incredible reporter on this issue. when you hear north carolina is the most expensive race, is that something you would have predicted? >> we had signs it would cost a lot of money because there were

so many media markets and that drives up the cost. no question that's what candidates are driving a lesser and lesser share of the spending and outside groups like super pacs are driving more of it. out of that that you mentioned, roughly $30 million has been by the candidates. they had outside grurps trying to drive the messages about this race. >> i was down there reporting on the trend of dark money in races even in judicial races. money that doesn't have to be report and you don't know the source of until after the polls close. how big of an impact has that had? >> that was a big part of the strategy on the right in the early part of the cycle. americans for prosperity pounded kay hagan on obamacare. 107 million figure does not

include the spending. it's hard to know how much we have seen spent because especially on the right, a lot of this spending has been through the dark money groups. >> in new hampshire, scott brown, former massachusetts senator got into trouble when talking about geography. take a look. >> we are talking about the north country. what do you see as going well or not? >> we are talking about anywhere past concord and the challenges of the state. >> it's west and not north of concord. what do you see going well and not? >> i answered the question. the challenges are the same in every county. >> it's important to note he said after that he was partially wrong and apologized there. nevertheless it reinforces that he is a carpet bagger. how much has that fuelled attack ads? >> that has been a big part by

the left. it drove early on that he was going to be relatively weak against the democratic incumbent. we have seen that tighten and one of the things you can see is a lot more money on behalf of brown in the last few weeks. >> for voters who are uncomfortable on this unreported dark money, what can they do? >> i'm not a lawmaker and i'm not here to offer policy solutions, but if you watch even the reported money that is flowing into the races, you can get a sense of how much of a role that big money groups have in a way they didn't before. it's something that is driving a lot of conversations in even the races. a lot of the candidates run ads accusing each other of being coopted by the donors. no question the cycle has put that on center stage. it's a reality now of our political system. >> appreciate your reporting on

this. >> my pleasure. >> big money buying and selling these elections. one starting point for the change she was talking about was to get out and make it known at the polls with the candidates you pick. we have shown you a different race every day this week and illustrated in each that the mid-term matters. the data shows frustrated voters carrying less and less. here's one different. once you put it in the calendar to vote, you have a bigger chance to do it. whatever side you are on and however you want to vote, pick the time you plan to vote by mail and take a picture of your calendar and send it via facebook, twitter or instagram. bellsouth in northwest arkansas said i voted, but that doesn't stop me from spreading the word to others that their vote counts. steve in portland said we vote

strictly by mail and it works great. just ahead, a verbal smack down heard around the political world. >> so listen, you want to have the conversation later, i'm happy to have it, but until that time sit down and shut up. >> since then, has governor christie stepped back in what do you think? we will tell you when you come back. so guys -- it's just you and your honey.

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men and women. we will report on that and bring it to you next week. thank you, everybody. take a look at the other stories spiking on social media. call it heckle gate. chris christie do you believed down on his reaction to a protester yesterday. a guy with a lot of opinions who christie told to sit down and shut up. >> would you encourage your kids to behave like that? >> i would not encourage my kids to go to a public event and scream at a public official and treat a public official with disreport and the audience with disreport. there would be no need to react the way i reacted yesterday. >> remember, folks. speaking up is good. it's not a pejorative, but part of the conversation. campaigning for candidates in the midwest and of tuesday's mid-terms. you saw it on the board and lebron is making his way to cleveland in a game against the new york knicks.

the knickerbockers gave them 95 to 90. it's halloween and it means the morning shows are having costume wars. the "today" show went retro most dressing up at snl characters from the 90s. pat, mary katherine gallagher and my buddies there were the spartan cheerleaders. >> ready? >> i'm ready. ♪ ♪ >> not bad. congrats to my colleagues.

zoom in. come on in here. yes, live from new york, it's -- wrong studio. enough, enough. i wanted to do that. back to politics, dwindling options for pro choice women creatinga i new black market. you will not expect this report. we are on the ground and in the political world with terry o'neal, president of a major women's organization. stay with us, everybody. [ male announcer ] tomcat bait kills up to 12 mice, faster than d-con. what will we do with all of these dead mice? tomcat presents dead mouse theatre. hey, ulfrik! hey, agnar! what's up with you? funny you ask. i'm actually here to pillage your town. [ villagers screaming ] but we went to summer camp together. summer camp is over. ♪ [ male announcer ] tomcat. [ cat meows ] [ male announcer ] engineered to kill.

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>> should clinics that only provide abortion bill pills and not procedures provide the sachl as surgical clinics? only giving pills, but there is a question. do they need to meet surgical standards or are regulations that require those standards a way to limit access to abortion? a big national question and a question that a federal court heard arguments on yesterday in

indiana, the aclu of the state filed a lawsuit alleging that regulations requiring them for abortion pill providers are unconstitutional? planned parenthood said the purpose of the law is to wreck barriers that would make it impossible to provide abortion services. no word on how that will shake out. these abortion pills and whether it helps or hurts women's health is a question. they dove into that and took a lock at women accessing these pills even when they are not legitimately available. >> it was terrifying to think of because i'm smart and couldn't believe i was resorting to these methods. i found out i was pregnant in june, but i don't feel like i was ready to be a mother.

at first i started calling any clinic i could to see what my options were. most were between $600 and $700. then i decided to look into what my other options were. i started googling natural abortion remedies and things like that and i got pretty crazy stuff. i did go to a planned parenthood where i was living to see if there was a financing option or any other option was available so i didn't have to resort to this and immediately i was greeted by tens of protester who is had pictures of dead fetuses on posters and it was just mortifying. it was a combination of all these things, i decided to bite the bullet and pull whatever money i had and i ended up selling family jewelry to buy these abortion pills. >> i don't really think that i'm

a hero or a villain. i am just somebody who is providing for people who are not getting provided for. everybody is used to fighting laws in the statehouses. what i realized was that the laws -- they are adding the next regulation. if you keep combatting, you are slowly losing ground and i wanted to take the fight in a different way. they would usually find me through things i have written about how to perform a surgical abortion. women for looking to perform their own abortion on the internet. at the point where women are looking for that, they are desperate. i have never once taken money for abortion pills. this is something i have paid for out of my own pocket all

along and i would put them with their instructions into an envelope and i would send those along their way. i would ask women to please let me know when their abortion was complete and also to let me know if they had complications. ten years ago i would get an e-mail maybe every to six months. now i get more than once a week. i stopped sending pills out about a year ago. i started getting worried because some states were on a crusade to punish people who are self-abo self-aborting. >> i definitely don't think the underground abortion network is safe at all. while i appreciate all the help i got in doing things myself, i was still terrified every minute

of the whole ordeal. >> the human side of this debate. thank you to our partners for that and all the women who participated. terry o'neal is the president of the organization for women. thank you. i know this is a big issue for you. first of all, would clinics that don't meet these standards as is the question in the latest court case being able to provide the pills help or hurt women's health? >> it hurts women's health. the reality is this. in three of us, in three women will have an abortion by the age of 45. it is a necessary and common aspect of the basic reproductive health care. it belongs in health care. it is medicine and should be provided by medical care providers. what we need is high levels of competence. we need the best and the brightest providing the best kind of reproductive health care from abortion to birth control to prenatal to postpartum care.

you need the spectrum. these regulations and laws are designed to do two things. put abortion out of reach of as many women as the laws can get to and two, stigmatize this form of health care and shame women. you can see with that video, that's what the laws do do. it's outrageous. >> you can understand how for some they see more regulations and think that will make things safer. >> sure. that's what they are sig. we need these regulations. how are doctors regulated generally? right? if we are satisfied with the regulations that we have for doctors, we need to say we want that same type of system to apply to the entire spectrum of women's reproductive health care. there is no single aspect of health care that is singled out for segregation away from the rest of the medical practice for criminalization and stigma. women's care is singled out that

way. that's what makes it wrong. it needs to be integrated. >> whatever side of the debate they are on it is coming to a head on tuesday. three different states that could profoundly affect access to abortion. is in colorado, amendment 67 is a personhood law to extend legal rights to the unborn. measure is another one. it would define life as beginning as conception. tennessee has amendment number one which would have language to empower them to enact or repeal abortion statutes. what do you see coming out of this referendum on abortion that is happening right now. >> it's important. and these referendum are going to be i think something of a test of how much money is going into politics. tennessee is important because so many women from other states go and find competent,

compassionate and appropriate abortion care in tennessee because of the constitution and the effort is to change that. >> terry o'neal, thank you very much for your time. good to have you on. >> a quick update on the call to action on voting. crunching the numbers in your responses and the calendar dates to vote. mornings were the most popular time frame. a lot of morning people. thanks for taking the time to join. terrifying attacks on women of a different kind in a very different place. an epidemic of them in fact. when we return, we will talk to ann curry about a sad and surprising development in iran. stay with us. ring ring! progresso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress uh-huh... you don't love the dress? i love my sister... 40 flavors. 100 calories or less. are the largest targets in the world,

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court order resulted in that order being lifted. the judge now it is hickox should keep self-monitoring and report symptoms and coordinate travel plans with the state. the nurse has been rejected because she is not symptomatic and we know that means is not contanjuous. we will keep you updated on that. we will go to international news and it's troubling. pack with a story out of iran. outrage and protests. all after 25 iranian women have been targeted in acid attacks this month. >> they poured it on my face while i was driving it it started to burp. it happened in the blink of an eye. >> the government is being accused of silencing those. after reporting on the attacks. fear in iran that they could be

next. they have jeopardized the psychological and the social security of women and all people. ann curry is the national and international correspondent and anchor at msnbc. we have an iranian-american writer and knows the dynamics very well. i will start with you. what is happening to cause this sudden state of acid attacks. >> this is the very rare event. we heard about them in other countries. very, very rare in iran. just recently there was a law passed and i think many people in iran and people outside iran and who understand iran see it as a reaction to the more liberalizing and moderate influence of the president of iran. there is a law that has been passed largely pushed through by

a very conservative element in the government. to essentially encourage people to help enforce rules about what people should be doing. especially and usually the r50u8s affect women and what they should wear and not wear. women were more relaxed and probably as a result of the president's policies. >> we were looking at protests in response to these attacks. people are reacting in a huge way. >> it's unacceptable and ps, the ayatollahs have said it's more acceptable. the president said it's unacceptable. the government is saying we don't condone what is going on. people felt unleashed by this new law. what we are really talking about is a power struggle. this is coming and we need to understand this. during a major power struggle on the eve of what could be a nuclear deal in iran. >> they were making the point

that they have come out against this. we have seen reporting in the weeks prior, clerics were coming out and speaking out about them and cracking down on women. do you think there is a connection there? >> of course there is a connection, but it's not a direct connection. the clerics have traditionally been in favor of enforcing the rules. most of them anyway. the clerics in power now. it certainly gives cause to a lot of people who are hard line conservatives in iran to take matters into their own hands. none of the clerics to my knowledge have come out and said go out and enforce it by either throwing acid in the faces of women by beating them or arresting them. there has been harsh reaction to say it's inislamic. that should be noted. i think the problem is what ann was pointing out about the fear among hard line conservatives.

they know they are in the hard line minority. he was a moderate on the verge of making a nuclear deal and better relations with the west and a more liberal society is going to unleash forces. >> there is so much hope that he can reform the areas of the iranian conversation right now. you know this dynamic better than most and you interviewed the president. what is your take on why he is not able to do more and more proactive thing sths. >> that's an excellent question and it's that he does not have the power to do it all. the focus right now and because the hard liners are so powerful, he focuses on getting the nuclear deal done first. if he does, they are right to be worried. he will have the cloud to fulfill his promise that he made

to do something significant. >> until them, a lot of gaps in the response including no one arrested or at least currently being held. they looked at one person and released him. troubling. >> a couple of others and no question about it. there is the question in the minds of many demonstrators as to whether the government is hiding or trying to suppress the information. reports of acid attacks. what does the world do to take a stance? >> each one of us has a responsibilities to say this is unacceptable. the idea that women could be targeted because of something you disapprove about them is unacceptable. in any manner, but actually in this manner especially. these women have lifelong scars as we have seen in places across this globe and women are attacked in this manner. what we must stand against and i

think we will prevail. >> thank you so much. your incredible reporting is a way to shed light on this. boston just lot of one of its leading figures in its beloved mayor. we look at the men trying to fill those shoes. we are here to look at that legacy and how it is echoing around the country. don't go away. y speaking. how may i help you? oh hey, neill, how are you? how was the trip? [ male announcer ] with nearly 7 million investors... [ shirley ] he's right here. hold on one sec. [ male announcer ] ...you'd expect us to have a highly skilled call center. kevin, neill holley's on line one. ok, great. [ male announcer ] and we do. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. ♪ it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. oats go! wow! go power oats! go! go power!

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it is a good morning because we are together. we are one boston. no adversity, no challenge, nothing can tear down the resilient in the heart of the city and its people. >> the later mayor tom menino after boston bombings in 2013.

today a reminder of mayor menino's indommenable spirit. he cast an absentee ballot for this upcoming midterm election. his effort underscored the importance of voting. so today would he taking a moment to remember boston's longest serving mayor and what his legacy means for the rest of the country. joining me is the current boston mayor, mayor walsh. joe biden described mayor menino as unyielding and absolutely committed. president obama described him as bold and big heart. how would you describe him? >> i think the clip thaw showed about the marathon, he had emergency surgery two days prior to the marathon. when the incident happened on monday, monday marathon, 2013. he insisted to leave the press conference and insist to kind of take control of the situation, and he did. where he spoke in the church a

few days later. mayor menino, his hot was all about boston. he just loved this city. he was a great leader of this city little want just in boston, certainly on a world stage as well. he also spoke about his voting. he loved election day. he knew where the votes were better than anyone in the city of boston. he'll be missed for that. he's a guy that just loves people. he loved representing people of boston. >> and he wasn't afraid to go out on a limb on a lot of contentious issues. he was a founding member of mayors against illegal guns. he came on our show a few months ago to talk about that issue. >> we're not being bold. they're being bold. we're there doing what's right by the mayor, protecting people's rights and making guns. i know right to have arms. i know your safety f you're a hunter. too many young americans have

the availability of guns too lesl leslie. loophole gun show, uniform policy throughout america. >> whatever your position on gun control, everybody watching, that clip gets to me. he was already in a failing health condition and still getting out there, making his voice heard all the time. are you going to be carrying forward that message on gun control? >> absolutely. the mayor is 100% right. in other issues, not shy to speak his mind, but on the gun control issue, absolutely. i've taken a rot of what he is trying to do, what he tried to do as the city of mayor of boston. we've taken that and try to take it to the next level. it's killing our young kids in urban areas. mayor that neen notice understood that. he understood it was a problem not just in boston but in philadelphia and new york and los angeles and chicago and around the country. he knew that. and he understood that the value of making sure trying to help young people and save their lives by doing the -- taking the stance he has. certainly, you know, he was

re-elected five times -- he was goe elected four times. longest serving mayor of the city of boston, for 20-plus years here. you don't get there by not saying the right thing. you get there by taking tough stands and he did. >> he took tough stands but still managed to reach across the aisle. a lot of outreach to conservatives and voter blocs others didn't pay attention to. we join boston in mourning today. mayor walsh, we appreciate your time. >> thank you. we appreciate the thoughts and prayers from around the country to the menino family and the city of boston. i want to give you a look before we leaf today of kaci hickox's house. we have breaking new. we are told she's going to come out and make a statement about the back and forth in that state over exactly how much her quarantine should be enforced. that debate is getting hotter and hotter. we actually asked you to weigh in on it. it did. it's an interesting outcome. we asked, is she taking a brave

stand against an overintrusive government by taking a brave stand? you are evenly divided, 50/50. i think that about sums up the conversation on ebola and also how much we love our audience. thank you for joining. i appreciate you taking the time. here's another person i appreciate, joy reid. she's up next with "the reid report." joy, what are you going for as halloween? what's your costume? >> so, i'm still between ms ms. shoan and i may be how to get away with murder lawyer diva. >> great showses. i want you to do a wig snatch -- >> oh, no if i do the viola davis thing all the way, wigs are getting snatched. >> happy halloween. next on "the reid report," a month's long manhunt comes to an end. we take a look at how early voting impacts election outcomes. plus a trail blazing fdny

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happy friday, everyone. i'm joy reid. we have a busy hour on "the reid report." we'll take you to pennsylvania where eric frein makes his first appearance in court. in maine a judge rejects the bid to force nurse kaci hickox to stay indoors. we're following developments out of kansas where investigators are trying to figure out what caused thursday's deadly plane crash. days before the mid-term, president obama is on the road in rhode island making a pitch to women. let's go to maine where the woman between the fight of liberty and public fears just got a reprieve. a