clovis casserley -- clovis casaly was lucky enough to get a chance to visit. clovis: the newly renovated museum is a place of knowledge and history, one of the major museums of the capital, along with the louvre. it offers some 700,000 prehistoric artifacts and a lot more. at the heart of this, there are three questions -- what does it mean to be human, where do we come from, and where are we headed. among the highlights, "inflection." also, the skull of the french philosopher, "descartes." this is one of the most important rooms in the museums. >> this is a very emotional place. that's why it is dark. people are here to meet their ancestors. especially this very well known cro-magnon man, discovered in 1868, in a time where the origins of man were very much debated. skull was found with disappeared animals like mammoths. it is in antiquity of modern humans. reporter: there is also a laboratory for 150 researchers. scientists can exchange with the public directly or through videos and interviews. looking at the various steps of evolution, this is a journey thr

joining me about it sam clovis, with me again dana lash, host of dana on the blaze, and cnn politicalr. clovis, so i mean if trump is going to portray himself as this truth teller, shouldn't he be speak iing the truth or admi when he is caught saying things that he didn't, you know, that he reversing himself on the based on something that he said two weeks before? >> well, i thought that we were going to have a discussion on policy tonight, and i'm sorry this is where it is headed -- >> this is about policy. >> he said he was against going to afghanistan and now is -- >> i don't appreciate this at all. i didn't have any indication this is where we were going to be going with this. i thought that we were going to be talking about policy and where we are in the campaign and the polling and where we are going to be ending up in this thing, but if these are the issues that you want to bring in, fine, and ri will let the other commentators comment on it. >> but you are involved in the policy on afghanistan and i would assume that you are involved in the the policy of taking away the guns.

clovis, you mentioned the polls. let me ask you about the numbers. amazing, all pundits have been wrong all along about your candidate. in the very early days. all of that has not proved. i'm wondering, as you look closely at the numbers, do you see -- i mean, is he unlike any other candidate than you've ever been with, in terms of his ability to -- i mean people talk about teflon candidates, it almost doesn't matter. people said he went too fascial on john mccain. none of that turned out to be the case. do you see a level, a kind of support for him that you have not seen for other candidates? >> anderson, i think the very first time you interviewed me, i told you this is not a regular candidacy. this is not a norm at campaign, this is not ever been seen in the history of the united states. i've been watching politics since 1956. i've never seen anything like it. i certainly have never been socketed with anything like it. you cannot look at this campaign through the regular prism of what we've seen over the past 50, 60 years. you can't, because look

genie: that is clovis caselli. time for our business news with stephen carroll. >> the five workers accused of violence at last week's work counsel museum have been suspended by the airline as the government says it will consider tax cuts to help air france out of its current financial problems. talks are ongoing between staff and management amid 200 -- 2900 job cuts. the prime minister says all options on the table keep it flying. >> it is time to make a deal. the french prime minister said that air france and labor unions need to move beyond their disagreement over 2900 job cuts. stands behindent the restructuring plan and calls for dialogue. >> renewed support of the plan comes a day after the job cuts may not be necessary. plan now believe that the can be avoided if the dialogue between management and unions is stepped up. >> the government owns a 17 and a half percent stake in air france, and pressure for them to intervene has been mounting since violence roque out against two executives on october 5. five emp

the billionaire's celebrity status lures fans by the thousands (sam clovis/trump national campaign co- chairman and policy adviser) "for the typical campaign in iowa, you do seven pizza ranches in a day and you get crowds of 30, at most. we do one event a day, and get 3,000." at every event, volunteers sign on trump's unconvention al supporters... (nats) convincing people who've never caucused before to be precinct captains in iowa...enlistin g them to phone bank in new hampshire...an d training them on turnout in nevada. the push starts before trump fans even arrive. they sign up for free tickets onlineenter ing their contact informationand helping the campaign build a database of potential supporters. state directors say they are inundated with volunteers some, as unique as the candidateunafraid of using unorthodox methods to attract attention (christopher mazerall/trum p volunteer) "i wear it along town though if i'm going to be hanging up signs and putting things out i'll wear my hat, i'll take my parrot with me, a cockatoo likes people, so gets a lot of people's attention." the c

let's ask his policy adviser sam clovis joining us from sioux city. thank you for joining us. we really appreciate it. you take a look at these two polls in 24 hours putting trump down now in second place. some say that's a trend. what does it tell you? >> well, i think if you take a look at the fact we've been leading for more days than there are days to go to the caucus, we've had -- we've came in second in three polls so far in that entire time in the state of iowa. and i've got to commend dr. carson's super pac for all the work they've done on the ground out here. they mounted a very good ground game. they've been at it for two years. this is probably bearing the fruits of that labor. img one of the things, in all due respect to ms. seltzer and her polls, and she does a marvelous job, is that there's still some thought that -- take a look at the sample size. the other thing is, all the people that come to our rallies and the people we're going to turn out for the caucuses are not really polled in that because we're talking to likely republican caucus-goers. we've been talk

tim live on cam amoung those joining trump on stage is sam clovis, local republican who serves as trumps national co-chair. trump is making iowa his last stop before heading to colorado for tomorrow's 3rd gop debate. the trip comes at the same time when not only fewer iowan caucus goers say they support the businessman but for the first time since july, trump is no longer atop a national poll of likely primary voters. here's the poll numbes out just today. mr. carson, is the choice of 26 percent of republican primary voters, the poll found, while mr. trump now wins support from 22 percent. the survey is the now wins support from 22 percent. the survey is the first time that mr. trump has not led all candidates since the times and cbs news began measuring presidential preferences at the end of july. tim live on cam tim/jenna

>> well, originally on a one-year for an arson case that i picked up in clovis. >> you put gas on his car and set it on fire and it blew up? >> yeah, more or less you know. >> that got you how much time? >> that got me just a year. >> a year? and that was in albuquerque? >> yes in albuquerque. and then i- we jumped that kid with a weapon. >> what weapon? >> it was just a sock and a bar of soap- and then whenever the staff tried to intervene my friends started to assault him and i just followed suit. >> and that's what brought you here? >> yes, and then i came down here then i got committed til the age of 21. >> his first year, nothing changed. >> i was what they call a [bleep] stick. >> a s[bleep] stick? which i'm going to guess is exactly what it sounds like. a bad kid. >> yeah. always trying to instigate people to fight, trying to get restrained. >> so what happened in the two and a half years that you have been here? >> i can honestly say i woke up one day like, "oohh i don't want to do this no more." >> i learned how to reason before i do my actions i learned how to control anger