. >> my name is bill becker, and i have breast cancer. breast cancer, too. >> and that is exactly why nick decided to undertake this project, because he wanted to create that awareness that men get breast cancer, too. you have to check yourself. but not only that, he's working with a nonprofit organization called fractured atlas to manage all of these people. people have been coming through, they see this as an opportunity to create awareness. also aware there's no male specific medical treatment. and that is why he's released >> you know what's interesting, women know you're supposed to check yourself once a month and certain times a month where you can notice if there's a lump or something. when are men supposed to check themselves? >> that's a good question. i honestly couldn't tell you. >> not something i've been taught to do, learned in school to do. yeah, of course, this just seems to go right by all of us. >> so how did they catch bill's cancer? was he okay? interesting and they will explore that in this documentary, which followed

. >> my name is bill becker, and i have breast cancer. >> never really think men get breast cancer, too. >> and that is exactly why nick decided to undertake this project, because he wanted to create that awareness that men get breast cancer, too. you have to check yourself. but not only that, he's working all of these people. people have been coming through, they see this as an opportunity to create awareness. also aware there's no male specific medical treatment. and that is why he's released this trailer of his movie. >> you know what's interesting, women know you're supposed to check yourself once a month and certain times a month where you can notice if there's a lump or something. when are men supposed to check themselves? >> that's a good question. i honestly couldn't tell >> not something i've been taught to do, learned in school to do. yeah, of course, this just seems to go right by all of us. >> so how did they catch bill's cancer? was he okay? >> well, bill's story is very interesting and they will explore that in this documentary, which followed him about a year before he en

. >> reporter: the question caught the story of "new york times" reporter jill becker. >> bill clintont kazakhstan had made in terms of their own democracy, which was sort of interesting, given that the president was elected with 90 plus percent of the vote in an election widely criticized as being rigged. >> bill clinton what's public press conference with the president where he praises his rule and praises his human rights record. but the bottom line is, after they leave, a couple of days later, frank justra gets his uranium concessions which end up being enormously lucrative to him and a small group of canadian mining investors. >> his company was like a bit player. and really had gone from worthless she will company overnight, got this huge uranium mining deal. soon after that bill clinton got a huge donation, $31 million from frank justra to his charitable foundation followed by a pledge to donate $100 million more. >> reporter: our calls to the kazakhstan embassy were never returned. we talked to frank justra, who said he considers this an old story and says he's not interested i

bill clinton. but the big question, who is he voting for? >> i have decided to stay undecided. >> reporter: thanks a lot uncle carl. joe bartels. >> becker did have some competition last night as the most popular person at the debate. this man, ken bone getting a lot of attention today as well. but it's not about his question on economic policy, it's this now famous red cable knit people have really taking a liking to it and believe it or not it's now sold out. >> i believe it. >>> new information is coming into the live desk on those two glen dale schools shut down because of cracks on the wall. students from challenger middle school and landmark middle school are closed down. repairs for both schools costs $205 million. >>> the painful but today marking a step forward for hoboken. one person was killed, more than 100 others were hurt. the engineer says he has no memory of what happened. >>> back here at the live desk we're tracking a trail of devastation after hurricane matthew. it is still making an impact tonight. more than a million homes and businesses remain without that storm costing millions of dollars in damage. it killed at le