mr. carson: fantastic. against -- hold it mr. carson: thank you. >> we have to keep fighting. >> god bless. [applause] -- [indiscernible] >> can i get a selfie with you? mr. carson: excellent. >> dr. carson, thank you very much for coming. i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> good to see you. you canon: good to see read >> you have a lot of good things to say. >> can i get a selfie, please? >> good luck. >> thank you so much. nice to see you. >> i have seen you twice now. never quit. get a picture with the baby? oh my goodness. [indiscernible] >> i am so sorry. >> is that good? one more. >> usually take a picture with me. congratulations. [indiscernible] >> they are navy. thank you. i'm going to be the best grandma ever. >> i cannot believe it. >> how are you doing, sir. >> praise the lord. [applause] -- [indiscernible] mr. carson: it is there, on the website. >> i haven't seen you since barnes & noble. can we get a picture with you? [indiscernible] mr. carson: i bet one of those people back there -- fantastic. everybody is going to

mr. carson: maybe they did read the constitution. they read the preamble and it talks about the duties of government. it says to promote the general welfare. they probably thought that meant put everyone on welfare. obviously, it means to create the right kind of atmosphere for people. i believe that the real answer for poverty is not government, but the private sector. that is the reason that i have indicated that one of the ways to jumpstart the private sector is look at that more than $1.2 -- 2.1 trillion dollars that is overseas, in terms of corporate money that is not being brought back because we have the highest corporate tax rate in the developed world. that is absolute craziness. what i would propose is a six month hiatus for that money to be repatriated with no taxes whatsoever, and in the process, require that 10% of it be used in enterprises and to create jobs for people who are unemployed and on welfare. you want to talk about the stimulus? that would be the biggest stimulus since the new deal, and would not cost the tax

mr. carson: iowa we say mr. cruz can think for himself. [applause] >> you have spoken a lot about common sense and using your brain and i appreciate that. the questions and it debates, you responded you would seek the input of the experts. the experts in the scientific timidity agree climate change is a problem. can you explain that discrepancy and why you are not willing to listen to experts? mr. carson: i believe that anyone who is responsible recognizes they have an obligation to protect the environment. to pass it on to the next generation in as good a shape as you are founder. therefore, i don't subscribe to the port is asian -- politization of the environment. the epa says if we implement every aspect of the clean power plant, it will lower the temperature of the earth by 0.05 85 years.hrenheit and the cost, billions of dollars. that makes no sense because that is ideologically driven. i am every bit for evidence driven things. that's what we do in medicine. we look at the evidence. that is one of the reasons, at century, wen of the

mr. carson: maybe they did read the constitution. they read the preamble and it talks about the duties of government. it says to promote the general welfare. they probably thought that meant put everyone on welfare. obviously, it means to create the right kind of atmosphere for people. i believe that the real answer for poverty is not government, but the private sector. that is the reason that i have indicated that one of the ways to jumpstart the private sector is look at that more than $1.2 2.1 trillion that is overseas in terms of corporate money that is not being brought back because we have the highest corporate tax rate in the developed world. what i would propose is a six month hiatus for that money to be repatriated with no taxes whatsoever, and in the process, require that 10% of it be used in enterprises and to create jobs for people who are unemployed and on welfare. you want to talk about the stimulus? that would be the biggest stimulus since the new deal, and would not cost the taxpayers one penny. that is low hanging fr

mr. carson: there's a lot of excitement. he will see the poll numbers start to turn as we are nearing the actual election, so we are quite optimistic. cynthia: he seems to sway some undecideds. >> i'm a democrat, but after listening to dr. carson, that kind of up in the air. 50-50. >> these issues would help democrats and republicans. so, he may have my vote. cynthia: after praying for his presidential plans, dr. carson went back to work, with a lot of of work to do before the caucuses. cynthia fodor, kcci 8 news. laura: on the democratic side, hillary clinton and bernie sanders are staying close in iowa, with clinton leading 48-45. new support for clinton tonight. endorsed her at a campaign event in manchester, new hampshire, the first time the nonprofit group has backed a candidate in a primary. clinton spoke about the endorsement, and republican rival donald trump, on "face the nation." ms. clinton: i will fight as hard as i can against any attempt to defund planned parenthood. i will not let him or any other republican r

students at langston charter middle school came home with mrs. carson: when you look at what is going on i country, you have got to have someone that has the country's best interest at heart. going to the top of the class in a year and a half is very inspirinreporter: kandi carson spent the morning touring the charter school, meeting students, and telling them about her husband mrs. carson: do not let anybody tell you you cannot be something. helping them realize their potential, because so often, they get negatives, we all do, but you can tell them something like what your brain can process in a second. reporter: it had an impact on >> i did not know that you could come from a negative and get to a posi>> it was really inspiring as's talking about our generation and how the founding fathers did not want treporter: 2024 is only eight years away. >> i think it is very important for us to understand what g on with politics, because it is hard to know. michael: the students did have a chance to write down some questions yed asked candy carson, and she took

mr. carson: he did not say if your crops fell, you don't me anything. everybody needs to have skin in the game. we are compassionate. pay a minimus to tax because everybody has to have skin in the game. it doesn't make any sense to me for people not to pay any taxes but have a say on how much the y.hers papere no deductions and no loopholes. people will always manipulate everything to find a way to take it vantage of best to take advantage -- to find a way to take advantage. billionwho makes $10 pays a billion dollars and the guy who makes to know is pays one. people say that is not fair billionthat guy has $9 that is called socialism. that does not work in america. say myre those who mortgage to the action, i will lose my house. you will have a lot more money. you don't need the mortgage deduction. those who say the churches will disappear because there will be any reason for people to give. before 1913 when the federal income tax system was imposed, there were lots of churches. there were lots of charities all over our country because the american peo

mrs. carson addressed the upstate republican women's cl >> we like getting out among the people and finding out whathink, and getting questions and also having an opportunity to put out the solutions toward the problems we have. country. this will be the first gene t it better for the next generation, and so we are trying to wake people up wherever we go around carol: mrs. carson says she loves coming to south carolina, because her father is from 96 in greenwood county. michael: election of anderson county tested voting machines today, to make sure they're good to go for the primaries next month. if you want to vote in either primary election, be sure you're registered in time. to vote in the republican primary on february 20th, so tomorrow is the last day to register. the democratic primary is february 27, so register by january 27th for that race. also, check out wyff4.com. registration status or register online. >> he is definitely at peace and we know he is in heaven. michael: grieving parent

mr. carson: uh, well, i, i don't wanna think about it. (laughing) >>sabrina: at least he's honest. (chuckling) >>amanda: yeah. >>sabrina: then there's the man who was presumed to be at the top when he first announced his candidacy. we're talking of course, jeb bush. but the republican voters i think had a bit of a different idea. >>amanda: i think so. but talking to jeb's national campaign director, he says they beginning. they are not giving up and that they're in it for the long haul. >>danny: obviously contacting a lot of folks which we're doing. we feel really good about our ground game. i mean, this isn't something that just showed up overnight. we've been working this for very many months. we understand who the universe of voters are that are open to supporting us and we feel very, very confident that we're gonna hit our marks on monday night. when you look at the duration of the campaign, we spent quite a bit of time here. we're here for the, obviously the upcoming days. and from our perspective we've had a really, really strong presence much more so i tnk than many of the o

mr. carson: really? [laughter] ryan: you did it.ou are beautiful example of overcoming ever see an od -- .dversity and odds now you are aspiring to be president. looking at the federal government, what is it that the federal government is doing that is hurting or putting barriers in front of more than carson's carsons of america? what would you go at right away, those barriers that may prevent more than carson's -- ben carsons from materializing tamara? it really started in the 1920's with the wilson administration, insinuating everyone's lives. but is having got to the 1960's, by the time we got to the 1960's, the government said weibel eliminate poverty, the war on poverty, this great society. how did that work? onhave 10 times more people food stamps, more broken homes, incarceration. everything is not only worse, it is much worse. that is not to say that the sayingent is evil, it is that they sometimes overstep their boundaries in terms of what they think they should do. maybe they should read the constitution. i think that woul

gabrielle: mrs. carson could not get to all of the questions, but she said she took them with her. she said her husband will answer some of the questions on twitter. nigel: and spartanburg county, making tires at a facility, and to celebrate the big opening, the company put on a big, elaborate show for the tr it is a $50 million investment that is expected to create 1governor haley: the bottom line is that it is south carolina open for business, but the number one thing that continues to bring companies to this state is the workforce. we have a workforce that not builds a tire, builds a plane, builds a car, but they build it well, and they are made with pride in south carolina. gabrielle: tonight, remembering a life and how he gave back. mike: this is named after vic bailey, jr., proof of just how much this community appre>> we are in shock, but we are hanging in. mike: vic bailey, jr. built >> he worked hard. he treated people fairly. mike: sterling anderson serves on the city council, but he also worked with bailey. >> there were 70 timths that people would come to vic. he had a

mr. carson: really? [laughter]

mr. carson: sure. before i answer that, let me just briefly say something about regulations that i think most people don't recognize. all of these federal regulations come with a price. and they cost us, in terms of goods and services, and it's the most regressive tax there is because everybody has to pay it. so when you go into the store to buy a box of detergent and it's gone up 10 cents because of regulations, who does that hurt? not the rich person. the poor person notices it right awachte the middle class person maybe notices when they get to the cash register and everything's gone up a little bit and they don't feel good about it. in addition to stifling the innovation and entrepreneurship, it is actually hurting the middle class and the poor people in our country immeasurably. you have people like bernie sanders and hillary clinton who will say it's the fault of the rich. it's not the fault of the rich. it's the fault of the government who continues to pile these regulations on us which we all h

mr. carson: maybe they did read the constitution. they read the preamble and it talks about the duties of government. it says to promote the general welfare. they probably thought that meant put everyone on welfare. obviously, it means to create the right kind of atmosphere for people. i believe that the real answer for poverty is not government, but the private sector. that is the reason that i have indicated that one of the ways to jumpstart the private sector is look at that more than $1.2 -- 2.1 trillion dollars that is overseas, in terms of corporate money that is not being brought back because we have the highest corporate tax rate in the developed world. that is absolute craziness. what i would propose is a six month hiatus for that money to be repatriated with no taxes whatsoever, and in the process, require that 10% of it be used in enterprises and to create jobs for people who are unemployed and on welfare. you want to talk about the stimulus? that would be the biggest stimulus since the new deal, and would not cost the tax

mr. carson: first of all, everybody including atheists

mr. carson. mr. carson. mr. anderson will be mostly clear and cold early, watch out for potential icy spots on area roads , any melt from yesterday will freeze early, afternoon highs will improve to 53 today. southwest winds at 5-7. asheville, hendersonville will have icy spots this morning, >> that's your latest weather. >> thank you very much. by. >>> plus, which cold when heartburn hits fight back fast tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue and neutralizes stomach acid at the source tum, tum, tum, tum adventures from $599, plus up to $300 to spend at sea. come seek the royal caribbean. offer ends february 15th. earning unlimited cash back on purchases. that's a win. but imagine earning it twice. you can with the citi double cash card. it lets you earn cash back twice. once when you buy and again as you pay. it's cash back then cash back again. and that's a cash back win-win. the citi double cash card. the only card that lets you earncash back twice on everypurchase with 1% when yo

mr. carson: what those things do, they create bureaucracy. it feeds the system. the system is already too big. million federalr employees. we can keep finding reasons to do more things. i think the way that we handled the situation is to begin to teach the populace that if you can stay at home and get government subsidies, or get a minimum wage job, maybe get a little more staying at home. let's teach those people that when you go to work, you meet people, they get opportunities and they are much better off than the person sitting at home receiving those things. that is the can-do attitude that made america great, not the " what can you do" attitude that is taking us down. [applause] christie: i'm all for the president encouraging making work something more than just get.aycheck that you the practical fact of the matter is when you actually look at the and thee programs work responsibility for measuring them, the presence rhetoric is not going to make it so that -- that person will not make that decision, no matter how much the president tells them they can go up

mr. carson: i will gladly title. from me you will hear the truth. antoinette: the debate, a key time for candidates with the iowa caucuses on monday and the new hampshire primary just a week later. erika? erika: fox news released a statement last night saying donald trump offered to appear at the debate if they donated $5 million to his charity. they declined. trump heads to new hampshire today. the front-runner addressed his absence, but said he' s doing important work for veterans. mr. trump: is it a good thing, a bad thing? nobody knows. but it is for our vets. we raised over $5 million in one day. erika: apart from trump, most of the candidates are on the trail in iowa today. newscenter 5' s phil lipof will be following them every step of the way through the caucuses. look for his reports tonight starting at 4:30, through the weekend, and on the eyeopener on randy: there is a sobering new report this morning when it comes to child abuse in the commonwealth. the state had the highest rate of abuse and neglect in the country during 2014. that' s t

mr. carson: there's a lot of excitement building. i think you are going to see the poll numbers start to turn as we are nearing the actual election, optimistic. shaina: carson has stops in fort dodge, jefferson and sioux city today. a few other candidates are also republican hopefuls mike huckabee, rick santorum, and carly fiorina, and democratic candidate martin o'malley all have stops around the state. eric: moore big stories this , moines sunday morning, destroys one home and sends a firefighter to the hospital. it happened at 6531 bradford drive. fire crews tell us the home is a total loss. fortunately, no one was home at the time, but a firefighter did sustain non-life-threatening injuries when an outside wall fell on top of him. he was released from the hospital sunday afternoon, and investigators are still looking into the cause of the blaze. and investigators in madison county are looking into a fiery crash that killed two people late saturday night. it happened in the 1900 block of summit avenue in madison county just before

mr. carson? what about armstrong williams? some say he's the root of the problem, your confidant. >> you know, line anybody, he's question about it. he's a friend. he's a valuable individual. people working cross purposes, one of the things that has to be fixed and is being fixed and is fixed at this point. >> so, armstrong williams will continue to advise you. some of the headlines this morning, saudi arabia has put to death a prominent shiite cleric in a mass execution. iran's supreme leader said there will be divine revenge? what is your reaction to what saudi arabia has done?? >> you know, the saudis have been one of our strongest allies in the middle east and i think it's unfortunate that we put them in the position that we have by showing the support to iran that we have with this foolish deal and, you know, there's no reason for the saudis to believe that we're really on their side. when we do things like that. it won't be surprising if they're not looking to have a nuclear program soon and >> let'ss get back to the iss

mr. carson: this format is not the best format for convincing anyone of anything. we're dealing with soundbites as opposed to being able to explain something in depth but unfortunately that's , characteristic of the society that we live in. we live in a soundbite society, very superficial. eric: so as we count down to the caucuses kcci's emmy victor is live this morning taking a look at those uncommitted voters and what it may take to sway them one way or another, emmy? alex: voters i have spoken with -- emmy: voters i have spoken with say they are having a hard time making up their mind. they have found it hard to get individual candidate. others say they have made a decision at one point but have changed their mind, or are following -- finding qualities and another candidate that could shift their support. a recent poll from quinnipiac university shows that 39% of republicans surveyed may not make up their mind by caucus night. it may resort to a coin toss in a gymnasium for some democrats. >> there are so many people in both parties trying to become our presiden

mr. carson's support has plummeted in recent months.arture of his campaign leadership team, the campaign has a new leadership team in place and mr. carson claims to have learned from his hiring mistakes but latent bitterness still bubbles up even toward advisers. is that bitterness still bubbling up? >> that's what is interesting. we've had this narrative of his lack of experience on different issues. that's not the person we're seeing out here and that's not the person that i work with. i think some people outside the campaign tend to talk about it more than they actually know. they are not inside and seeing what he's doing on a daily basis. the campaign staff is incredibly energized and the most important thing is that people on the ground here in iowa, our staff here, they have been working tirelessly. >> true. but a lot of people, jason, formed an opinion during the debate and sometimes his answers to specific policy proposals weren't as focused and refined as many people expected or hoped. . >> right. well, you're dealing with man

mr. carson. thank you. [laughter] [applause] so now we'd be happy to take questions.f you want to come up to the -- >> or maybe -- [inaudible] >> these microphones live -- [inaudible] will[laughter] [inaudible conversations] >> so you -- is this what you need? hello. no? oh, it's on. it's for the camera. okay. hi, kathy. kevin barr, hi. nice to see you. i was really intrigued because eric talked a lot about -- my favorite thing in the whole wide world when i teach history is to bring it up to the present and to compare things. so my question is actually for you because what was really interesting to me in this book is the whole idea of the farm workers, which i'm presuming were migrant workers? and the fact that we don't get them organized until, you know, like many, many years later. was there any backlash because they were migrants, or was it just -- i mean, they seemed to be awfully nervy early on. it took them a long time to get nervy again. they had to get the cesar chavez guy involved. >> right. there were so many difficulties involved in organizing farm workers

carson... and laying down the hammer!>.. andrew swackhammer!... corner pocket... ben ginn to myster smith... alley-oop... passes like that...we'll call him mr. ginn... --respect!-- carson goes on a run... nice look to jace keema... same skills that made him all league in football... then a great look to tez allen... he hits the floater... they've also got the reigning player of the week... jayden dejoseph... jared rooker, quite the looker on those passes... carson rolls 67-31 the marquee game in girls hoops tonight was over at damonte ranch. the mustangs off to a 10-and-3 start, hosting the number one team in our rankings.. bishop manogue, the defending northern champs everybody was pumped dancing in the crowd!... big game for katie turner... takes it right down the lane and puts the miners up earlu... back comes damonte -- victoria moore to meagan carlson... mustangs up 1... miners in transition -- tawni henderson going all steph curry -- pulls up for 3 -- splash... then it's turner again... look at the killer crossover -- she had 19 points on the night... malia holt added 17 -- including this and 1... and manogue pulls away to win 76-39 up

mr. carson, they had evidence for 140 days about unsafe conditions in nuclear plants across the country includingabrook. i get involved because my family is in the nursing home profession. a resident in my home was paralyzed and after getting national media attention the nuclear regulatory commission, the executive director wrote to us and told me to leave the paralyzed residence behind in my son's nursing home, for 22 years, four generations, told me to leave the president behind and give her iodine to be administered by a volunteer to stay behind during an accident. we fought a lot about responders, getting vaccinated for doing their job. there is a gag order on the new hampshire -- >> we are going to try to make sure we are fair to all the candidates, ten manages the. >> gag order -- >> timothy cook, you have your two minutes. >> so in autumn. you got to get involved, do more than complain. >> my name is timothy cook and i am running for president. in case you are wondering i use and will lead. i am a fellow of the north carolina institute political leadership and i understand politics. a book

mr. carson the smartest man he's ever met, an inspirational figure, but he did not say he's the best candidateandid coming from a guy who just left running that campaign. >> gives donald trump the nod. >> probably begrudgingly gives hip the nod. >> we'll see you tonight, kate bolduan. >>> moments ago, donald trump taking to twitter defending, what, his golf game? this after actor samuel l. jackson called out the republican front-runner saying donald trump doesn't always play by the rules on the golf course. we're about to talk to somebody who's interviewed trump's former c caddies. >>> more on breaking news. the white house saying north korea did not manage to carry out the hydrogen bomb test as they have claimed. so if it wasn't the h-bomb, what the heck was that? stay here. ♪ light piano today i saw a giant. it had no arms, but it welcomed me. (crow cawing) it had no heart, but it was alive. (train wheels on tracks) it had no mouth, but it spoke to me. it said, "rocky mountaineer: all aboard amazing". >>> i smile because this is about to be fun. donald trump. donald trump, no stranger to con

ben carson. while mr. graham never mentioned a candidate by name, he asked the crowd to make a careful consideration. fg 25:13 vote for candidates that stand for biblical truth and biblical principles and are willing to live 'em okay. and for many in this crowd, that candidate is ted cruz. laura 44:01 i love his faith, his willingness to speak about it. he's firm on what he believes, he isn't waivering. kim 44:55 his dependency on christ is cool to see in a candidate and he is so dependency on christ is cool to see in a candidate and he is so stuck to that is awesome. for others who are undecided, graham's visit gave them the guidance they were looking for. holly 48:57 it really helped enter me on the fact i need to focus on who the candidate is as a person and as a christian. ae they godly first and foremost? amanda/bam: ralliess will continue. he has stops scheduled in florida, louisiana and new hampshire before t t month is over. amanda krenz, local five news, we are iowa. jack: continuing on in your lo

ted cruz or ben carson. while mr. graham never mentioned a candidate by name, he asked the crowd to make a careful consideration. fg 25:13 vote for candidates that stand for biblical truth and biblical principles and are willing to live 'em okay. and for many in this crowd, that candidate is ted cruz. laura 44:01 i love his faith, his willingness to speak aboutt. he's firm on what he believes, he isn't waivering. kim 44:55 his dependency on christ is cool to see in a candidate and he is so stuck to that is awesome. for others who are undecided, graham's visit gave them the guidance they were looking for. holly 48:57 it really helped enter me on the fact i need to focus on who the candidate is as a person and as a christian. ae they godly first and jessica rae: next week, graham's prayer ralliess will continue. he has stops scheduled in florida, louisiana and new hampshire before the month is over. jessica rae: scott's up next with a final check of our forecast. what's coming up on the show today. " " jessica rae: agai

mr. ben carson would say the saudi government is an ally of us and we should support it, and at the sameime the saudi monarchy prevents like people from becoming diplomats or judges because they view blacks as slaves. really, you see a contradiction of what we know as american values, that the saudis have been able to buy their way by giving money to a lot of politicians, foundations like the clinton foundation, the carter foundation, and shaping their opinion. unfortunately because in america , theics works on money saudi monarchy has really broken that code and understood how to use it. the united states can do a few things right now. u.s.can, for example, stop taxpayer spending money on protecting the saudi monarchy. princeton as a study that says the united states has been spending over $200 billion the year in military expenditure in the gulf. that is the largest military expenditure abroad. , they're protecting these monarchies. u.s. should not be spending that money. the monarchies can spin their own money defending themselves. secondly, for example, i would urge u.s. government t

mr. carson: here is the real issue. do we really -- still have standards and values and principles?ivisiveness and a hatred that goes on in our society. from did that spirit come in america? did not come from judeo-christian roots. the majority of people in actually have values and principles and believe in the very things that make america great. it is time for us to stand up for what we believe in. the one thing to watch in iowa is rand paul. 10,000 students signed up to go to caucuses. >> we organized chairs in august -- in iowa. quite a few have not seen the last of us. it is just beginning. >> we will carpet bomb them into oblivion. i do not know if sand can glow-in-the-dark, but we will find out. >> assad is one of the main reasons isis begins to begin with. if people like assad go, i will not shed a tear. i have never supported the use of u.s. military force in this conflict. i still don't. unconvinced that it will work. >> all of us are outraged at assad's conduct and he rightly should suffer condemnation worldwide. is ank a military attack mistake. >> ted cruz and marco rub

mr. carson. they have had evidence for 140 days about unsafe conditions in nuclear plants across the country including seabrook. i get involved and my family is in the nursing home. i had arisen in my home that was paralyzed and after getting media attention the nuclear regulatory commission, the executive director wrote to us and told me to leave the paralyzed resident behind my son's nursing home now. he is running for 22 years, for generations. he told me to leave the resident behind and give her iodine to be administered by a volunteer following the accident seabird. we have heard about responders doing their job at right now there's a gag order on the new hampshire national. >> mr. comely we are trying to make sure we are fair to all be candidates. we will move down the line to mr. kho. mr. cook you have two minutes for an opening statement. >> you have to get involved and do more than complain. thank you. >> my name is tim cook and i'm running for president he in case you were wondering i u

with that in mind, might carson, mr. ace would he consider trying to keep carson alive to see if those two scenarios pan out in iowa or in new hampshire? >> i mean possibly. i mean the one thing about money, brad's right about the fact that money doesn't really have significant impact as sometimes people think but what it does allow to do is stay in the race. carson may stay in this race well into march. that bleeds support from the other, if you will, anti-establishment wing. the problem that trump has is, i don't know, listen, everyone has been predicting his political death so many times i'm getting tired of it, to be honest. it is not worth it. every crazy thing he says would be his political obituary but ends up not being. so i think real question though, if he loses iowa, and i think there is a pretty good chance he will, what does it do to his support? my guess it pops it. if it does, then he is in real trouble because a guy like -- arthel: who is in trouble. >> trump. at the end of the day you lose iowa and you lo

ted cruz or ben carson. while mr. graham never mentioned a candidate by name, he asked the crowd to make a careful consideration. fg 25:13 vote for candidates that stand for biblical truth and biblical principles and are willing to live 'em okay. and for many in this crowd, that candidate is ted cruz. laura 44:01 i love his faith, his willingness to speak about it. he's firm onhat he believes, he isn't waivering. kim 44:55 his dependency on is so stuck to that is awesome. for others who are undecided, graham's visit gave them the guidance they were looking for. holly 48:57 it really helped enter me on the fact i need to focus on who the candidate is as a person and as a christian. ae they godly first and foremost? waiverinin kim 44:55 his s dependency on christ is cool to see in a candidate and he is so stuck to that is awesome. for others who are undecided, graham's visit gave them the guidance they were looking for. holly 48:57 it really helped enter me on the fact i need to focus on who the candidate is as a person

and former carson campaign manager mr. barry bennett.hing us in washington, d.c, you can listen to us on 99.1. until then, thanks for the cheesecake and sayonara. ♪ ♪ it is thursday, the seventh of january. you are watching "trending business". i am rishaad salamat. ♪ rishaad: this is what we are watching today. .arkets having a losing streak it continues. december high, $2 trillion wiped from global equities. that thean argument yuan is more stable than it seems. the 90 nations promises action -- united nations promises actions for north korea. there may be a vote on new sanctions next week. let me know what you think of today's stories. follow me on twitter. just getting to what is going on market wise. one chinese market is now closed for the day. in and trading has been halted for the rest of the session. that circuit breaker was triggered after the csi 300 tumbled. 5%, first circuit breaker triggered. , then everyone started to get out of their positions not to get stuck i

and former carson campaign manager mr. barry bennett. you are watching us in washington, d.c.en to us until then, thanks for the cheesecake and say ionara. ♪ we live in a pick and choose world. choose, choose, choose. but at bedtime? ...why settle for this? enter sleep number, and the lowest prices of the season. sleepiq technology tells you how well you slept and what adjustments you can make. you like the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! only at a sleep number store... find the lowest prices of the season, going on now. save $600 on the #1 rated i8 bed. know better sleep with sleep number. emily: i am emily chang. the house has passed a partial repeal of the affordable care act. vote wasy partyline 240-181. it is the first time the bill will end up on the president's desk. the senate already passed the measure. the bill would defund planned parenthood, but president obama .as promised to veto it north korea says it successfully tested a powerful hydrogen bomb. u.s. officials are not so sure. they claimed they detonated the weapon th