craig: a couple things. there are public-private opportunities and i believe if there is an issue, if you do not look at it with an open mind you are never going to come up with a solution. i think that rail absolutely would provide economic development opportunities and increase property values and bring jobs to manchester lookthats big win and would look at every opportunity to makth happen. in terms of economic development, i thi iis pnto lk about. we need to pay attention to what is going on in our city today and the perception that we ve in ouci. our schools are failing. we have an increase in crime. we have a heroin epidemic. we need to tackle those t isss o city before anything significant is going to happen. families are moving. businesses are not coming in. we need a man who is going to tackle those issues and bring resoluon wh wldod e eti? msci onkeg mayor, the school board and the board of mayor and aldermen are not working together. there needs to be a relationship so they understand what the cit

craig: i've asked several general questions. i want to get to the other of today, principle versus compromise. we have, with all the negative press that we get about the gridlock in congress, it's easy to see that there isn't much compromise happening. the basic question that i would like to hear from do you draw a line between standing for the principles that you believe in versus compromising to get something accomplished. i'll open that up to anyone. james: i don't know. you can probably get a different answer from every office holder that you would ask. where do you draw that line? it depends on the issue. if you feel very, very strongly about an issue you're probably not going to be as willing to compromise. other issues . we used to talk about the horse trading. if i feel very, very strongly about the farm bill and you're from an urban district and really don't care about price supports we can work something out. i think the impression that there's less of that because everybody . even though you don't grow beans in your u

craig: aides came and saw him for a years.s a schedule, his diary, his letter rising. -- writing. to a person, all of the key people who were there, all eight years or part of the eight years or the end of the eight years say that reagan was just as vital and active in january of 1989 as in january 1981. there was no sign of the alzheimer's. he went to the mayo clinic every year to be diagnosed for an , annual medical checkup, physiological, psychological, and he passed every year with flying colors. mark: when do you think it started to show? craig: mayo says the first detection of alzheimer's was in the spring of 1994, which would have been six years after leaving the white house. john: the way that they handled the illness, right, also became a milestone in a way, right? a lot of presidents had gotten ill, they could feel their -- they concealed their illnesses, nobody knew they were sick until they were dead. talk about the way that decision was made to bring the illness into the public. craig: he made that decision himsel

craig? >> dylan, thank you. >>> the u.s. coast guard continued its search today for a cargo ship that ran into trouble and disappeared as hurricane joaquin battered the bahamas. more than two dozen americans are part of that crew. we get that story tonight from nbc's kristen dahlgren. >> reporter: from first light rescue crews scour mile after mile searching for any sign of the "el faro." a 735-foot cargo ship missing since thursday with 33 men and women on board, including 28 americans. one of them, mike holland, an engineer on the ship. today his mom is desperately trying to get to florida from maine, delayed by weather. >> the coast guard has just worked tirelessly in putting their own lives in their hands to try to find our loved ones. >> reporter: the "el faro" and its crew set off tuesday night from jacksonville on course to reach san juan, puerto rico by saturday. but on thursday morning trouble. "el faro" radioed in a distress call near the bahamas' crooked island. with hurricane joaquin bearing down the ship had los

craig: yes, you had it exactly right. tokyog question of the motor show is what the you have that is green and what you have that drives itself? the answer is right behind me. concept, can you tell us a little bit about it? mr. ghosn: we have -- we think the car industries moving in this direction. craig: it looks very leaf-white to me. is the indicative of where you want to take the leaf in the future? : they are more compatible with electric cars. electric cars allows you control in detail of the power. this is extremely important when into a connected car. you really need to be in control of the car because you want something extremely reliable because you're going to rely on the car without intervention of human beings. i am not saying this is the only week ago. but an electric car is an advantage. which is why you will see more these concepts with electric. craig: is it something you can have on the road by 2018? could you turn this into production very quickly? mr. ghosn: we are -- very quickly? envisioninge are 202

craig boswell in washington with how she kept her cool. craig: hillary clinton's day on capitol hill turned into a test of endurance and patience. she answered questions for more than 10 hours thursday about the terror attacks on the us diplomatic compound in benghazi, libya. ms. clinton: i have been wracking my brain about what more could have been done or should have been done. craig: terrorists killed four americans, including us ambassador christopher stevens on september 11, 2012. republicans accused clinton of ignoring stevens' requests for more security before the attacks. >> did you ever personally speak to him after you swore him in in may? yes or no, please. >> you know congresswoman, i appreciate it. i really do. the passion and intensity of your feelings. we have diplomatic facilities in warzones. >> and you're their boss. >> you're right. i am. craig republicans on the : committee are searching for mistakes on clinton's watch that led to the attacks, while democrats say the hearing was only conducted to damage clinton's presid

craig boswell in washington with how she kept her cool. greg: -- craig hillary clinton's : day on capitol hill turned into a test of endurance and patience. she answered questions for more than 10 hours thursday about the terror attacks on the u.s. diplomatic compound in benghazi, libya. ms. clinton: i have been wracking my brain about what more could have been done. craig terrorists killed four : americans, including us ambassador christopher stevens on september 11, 2012. republicans accused clinton of ignoring stevens' requests for more security before the attacks. >> did you ever personally speak to him after you swore him in in may? yes or no, please. ms. clinton: you know congresswoman, i appreciate it. i really do. the passion and intensity of your feelings. we have diplomatic facilities in warzones. we have ambassadors that we send to places that have been bombed and attacked all the time. >> and you're their boss. ms. clinton: you're right. i am. craig: republicans on the committee are searching for mistakes on clinton's watch tha

craig? >> nbc's ron allen this afternoon from 1600 pennsylvania, thanks as all. ali aruzi in ve enthat following the talks there. ali, whenat's been the genre action of the nations gathered there to talk about ongoing conflict in syria? >> reporter: well, craig, they agree there has to be a new diplomatic process laid out for the conflict in syria and can't agree on the fate of president assad. secretary kerry said no way for assad to unite the syrian people and said that rush why's position and iran's position was different to that of the united states and they have to agree to disagree. sergei lavrov said there shouldn't be preconditionses of assad having to stay or go and should be decided bety syrian people. a position that's been reiterated by the iranians here. recently the deputy foreign minister of iran said similar things about that, said that the syrian people have to vote, assad doesn't have to be there forever and has to be a choice of the syrian people. he also said that because

kenneth craig, cbs news. larry>> affected cars that are older and in high-humidity areas - mainly along the gulf coast - are getting priority. larry>> four months after this summer's deadly shooting at a historic black church in charleston, south carolina... one community group there is working to bring the city's residents together. reporter dashawn brown explains how that project is coming along. this is meant to be a community project you don't have to be a pro artist to try this. they also have these stencils to help you. the day started with citadel cadets releasing nine doves. one for each of lives lost back in the june shootng at mother emanuel. this morning, city mayor joe riley, among the first to leave his mark.. by sunday, the goal is to add several hundred more, with the community all invited to take a part. the project is called charleston strong...organized by citadel fine arts director tiffany silverman. she said each dove symbolizes peace and hope, super: tiffany silvernan/citadel fine arts di

i would like to see daniel craig again. but we'll see.n't know they were fighting words. >> turning to singing sensation known as the weekend along with elvis and the beatles, he's one of a handful of musicians to have two different number one songs in a row. >> he's living large on the cover of the "rolling stone" magazine. but all that success isn't keeping him out of trouble. the toronto native whose real name is abel tesfaye pleaded no contest to punching a las vegas police officer in the face outside a nightclub back in january. >> the judge agreed to dismiss the charges as long as he agrees to pay a $1,000 fine, complete 50 hours of community service and attend impulse control counseling. something we were surpriseds to learn existed in las vegas. richard gere responding to a fake story published on facebook because well, it's a nice fake story. >> let's explain. it all started with a photo of him dressed as a homeless man on the street. it was during filming for the movie "time out of mind." the pic was posted to facebook with a fi

craig, guy, thank you so much. >> thank you. trish: hillary clinton, everyone, she laid out an aggressive plan today to tackle gun control, vowing she would use executive action if necessary. we're going live to the campaign trail, manchesters new hampshire, with the very latest. >>> plus rescue efforts are underway in charleston after this week's record rainfall, with hundreds still trapped in their homes. we have more intel after this. ♪ romantic moments can happen spontaneously, so why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? with cialis for daily use, you don't have to plan around either. it's the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction so you can be ready anytime the moment is right. plus cialis treats the frustrating urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an un

we have craig from swisamerica trading. craig, before we talk about china's purchase, what do you make of oil's level? goldman, one of the most bearish voices on the street, saying that oil could go down to around $20 a barrel? >> goldman is dreaming and t. boone pickens would agree with that. i think 20-dollar oil is ridiculous. although in 1999, deirdre, we did have $10 a barrel oil. went up to 150 in 2005. 147. now it is back down in the 45 area. i think this recent acquisition by china and investment firm in the permanent me an base -- permian basin in texas are indication that chinese don't think oil prices would stay down. sino chem, another subsidiary of china, bought a big part of the kline shale, 280,000 net acres of deep wells, eight, 9,000,

craig boswell, cbs news, washington. mollie: clinton is expected to questions from committee members on thursday. administration implementing new rules to deal with unauthorized drone flights. they are set to announce a new initiative aimed at registering drones. it addresses that rising number of unauthorized drones flying near airports and crowded venues. some have concerns about drones colliding with commercial aircraft, or being used as a weapon in a deliberate attack. the u.s. will require a registration. syrian government forces are advancing under the cover of russian airstrikes toward an airbase under siege by isis in northern syria. the army has captured three villages formally held by isis about four miles from the base. israeli security forces are on alert for more attacks after a deadly shooting rampage there yesterday. jonathan vigliotti has the latest from jerusalem. jonathan: israel is placing new security posts in palestinian neighborhoods of east jerusalem after another deadly weekend. cell phone video c

craig. >> jacob, thank you. good to find more about the victims. >>> this shooting reignited the debate of guns on the campaign trail. an angry president obama is pushing people to take action. we have nbc's kristen welker at the white house this morning. >> reporter: good morning, erica. hillary clinton and joe biden will speak at the human rights campaign here in washington with the renewed debate about guns will loom large and it comes as washington's inaction on the issue is coming into sharper focus. >> this will not change until the politics change and the behavior of elected officials changes. >> reporter: president obama fed up, but acknowledging the he cannot pass stiffer gun laws without congress. >> i'm going to talk about this on a regular basis and i will politicize it. >> reporter: on thursday, the president flashed anger not seen since sandy hook when 20 children were massacred. >> this is a political choice we make. to law this to happen every few months in america. >> reporter: while less than h

>> reporter: yeah, hey, craig. a big day for paul ryan. he had a meeting with some skeptical house conservatives who are still pondering whether or not he would be acceptable for speaker, and he did a pretty good job when he left that meeting, rather when the conservatives left that meeting they said they were open to actually supporting paul ryan on the floor if he were to win the conference vote. he will win the conference vote next wednesday. it's that floor vote, he is keen to get at least 235 votes on the floor from the republican conference so that there's no question that he is in fact the leader and they believe in him, doesn't have to tread water like john boehner did. i asked him how that made him feel. you excited for the job, mr. ryan? >> you know me. i'm not a walk and talk guy. >> reporter: are you excited about this for your colleagues? >> [ inaudible ]. >> reporter: thank you. so he's excited and craig, i got to tell you, this is probably the last normal weekend for paul ryan. he's going to go back to wisconsin, see his wif

craig, what's going on down there right now? >> reporter: ayman, i can tell you that the pictures and the video you just showed don't really do the scene justice. i grew up here, went to high school 15, 20 minutes away. no one who's lived here for any measurable amount of time has seen anything like this in the city of columbia. a number of the folks i've talked to all said the same thing. it wasn't the sheer amount of water, it was the speed in which the water came into their homes, rushed down their streets, came into these neighborhoods. i'm on a block here, i can tell you, i've talked to eight different homeowners. none of the homes in this particular block right now are salvageable. everyone has had to leave the homes. they've taken all their valuables with them. the insurance adjustors are coming. they're going to try to rebuild here. that's the scene across much of columbia, south carolina. i want to give you a look right now, high above the devastation. this is not far from where i'm standing in the same neighborhood nea

when we come back, craig shirley, author of a new book.fter this word from our sponsors. ♪ [organ playing] wait until we used what we do for arbor day. you might get a sense that the candidates for president really, really like ronald reagan. were visited by one of the most prolific reaganites on the planet, craig shirley. his latest book is "last act," ronaldmany books about reagan. you have written many books about president reagan. what is different about this book? craig: it is about the end of his life. a previousng on book. my 11-year-old son mitchell was highlighting all of these binders -- binders of news clips and materials for the reagan library and he was supposed to go through it and every time reagan's name came up he was supposed to highlight it. my books of always been family affairs. my wife does all of my editing and creative input. my boys have done research and my girls have done fact checking , things like that. everys, dad, has anybody done a book about reagan after he was president? and i thought, no. i looked into it

stephanie: mayor ted gatsas goes head to head with challenger joyce craig. and senator bernie sanders picking up endorsements from 3 of the biggest unions in the state today. hayley: a halloween treat today. it was a beautiful last day of october. but tracking rain showers though for the second half of the weekend. my forecast ahead. >> she' s the friendliest little girl in the world and the kindest heart. stephanie: the hooksett community is standing behind a 7-year-old as she battles leukemia. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now, wmur "news 9 at 7 6." [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] stephanie: it' s a clear and crisp halloween night. you' meredith right now where the , last trick-or-treaters are going door to door. good evening and happy halloween. i' m stephanie woods. but if you thought today was beautiful meteorologist hayley , lapoint tells us about sunshine and warm weather for your work week. hayley: we just have to get through tomorrow

and craig tries to drive his truck out of the area.f kids start throwing rocks at the car. >> and then i just see like a big object just flying towards my window so i just dodge. i hear like these two like bangs. and it was -- it was so loud. like the glass hit my face. hit everywhere, was in my hair. and then finally i looked, looked over, and there's tanner just bleeding everywhere. >> the rock has all but crushed tanner's face. he is in the hospital for months and doctors say a blow like that could have killed him. he is lucky. then as tanner struggles to recover, the police investigators find the tapes and the d.a. learns of the 311 boys. >> in ten years, since i have been a prosecutor, i have handled murder cases, i've handled hate crimes sexual assault cases, i've done the whole gamut. i have never seen a case where the people glorified in violence more than this case reflected in the tapes. they just lusted after it. such a fix for them. >> you tried to jump on me that's [ bleep ], dude. >> he studies the teens' behavior in the

battle creek and oakland craig hops from 10th to 9th. and in 8-man guardian angelslsnd creighton remain 1-2. on the iowa side absolutely everything siouxland-wise stayed the same. sbl is 9th in 3a. spirit lake is 3rd in 2a. western christian and hinton are 8th and 10th respectively in 1a. west sioux is still 3rd in "a". in 8-man newell fonda, mmc, and gtra remain ranked number one, 3, and 8 respectively. kayla, diana, larry, chris>> . it's going to be a warm eveningg down into the upper fifties. kayla, diana, larry, chris>> . >> pelley: high-level security breeee. a hacker gototis hands on the personal e-mail of t of america's top national security officials.p also tonight, trump makes 9/11 an issue in the presidential campaign. house democrats try to keep nghazi out of it. their cars were towed out of the mud. now comes the hard part -- the great california scrape-off. and big ben may need surgery. diagnosis: bad ticker. captioning sponsored by cbs

i'll craig boswell on cat olympia hill -- capitol hill. >>> more on the benghazi hearing ahead but first a former police officer and pastor is pleaded guilty to sexual assaulting two teenage girls. >> reporter: [inaudible] as he plead guilty to three separate crimes. he will likely spend two decades in jail and the rest of his life as a sex offender. attorneys for him and the government agreed to an 18 year sentence involving two women, three separate counts, holing horrible breaches in trust for him. he was a pastor and sergeant at a time the crimes happened. the victims were members of his church. one was abused by him inside the church office while he was wearing his police uniform also also abused while wearing his uniform. this time in police headquarters. the judge will have several months to consider if 18 years is enough of a penalty for him he will be sentenced in january. several victims family members were present in the courtroom. they showed little reaction one of his family membered stood outside saying she was to disturbed to go in. wusa9. >>> a teenager who punched an eld

craig: analysts say bush needed to stand out. loser. >> here's rubio's on stage response to bush questioning the senators missed votes in the senate. someone's convinced you that >>someone's convinced you that attacking me is going to help you. craig: they're all trying to take down marco rubio after this debate. primary voters cast the first ballots in less than 100 days. craig boswell, cbs news, boulder. shaina: a change in leadership in the house today. wisconsin rep. paul ryan, who was the republicans' 2012 vice presidential nominee, is set to become the house speaker. after each members vote, john boehner's resignation goes into effect and ryan will become the new speaker and second in line to the presidency. eric: the u.s. military investigating how it's surveillance blimp broke three from its tether in maryland and floated for four hours yesterday into pennsylvania. thousands of people lost power as the tether took out fire -- the royals came out on top again against the mets. it was scoreless until the 4th inning, when th

craig melvin is in columbia, south carolina. craig? >> yes. >> sorry, can you hear me, craig?te, i do have you. i want to show you one thing here real fast. we were just talking about this a second ago. these two toyotas, we're standing here in the yard of the haileyes in columbia, south carolina. i don't think you can really see it from here, but the water, when it came in sunday morning, this high. both of these are about to be towed away. this house, as we talked about, a complete loss. we were just talking to the woman who lives here, and she was saying that the better part of the day has been spent trying to get valuables out, pictures. i just saw her taking two of her favorite hand bags out as well. you mentioned the death toll a short time ago. 14 dead. governor hailey saying that seven of those who died, seven of those died, they were drowning. they were trying to get away. there's a woman who lives two doors up, my younger brother lives here in columbia, it's his good friend's mother, lost everything. this entire block right now, for the most part, a complete loss. so

alderman craig: we need more facilities for detox. we have nothing, we need treatment and recovery services . ray: economic issues dominated much of the debate, which was sponsored by the chamber of commerce. that would help secure the s economic future is alderman craig: it would provide development in the area, it would increase property values. mayor gatsas: i support rail talked about the cost, and who' s going to pay for it. ray: ultimately though both candidates say it comes down to who you believe can best secure the future. alderman craig: from what i got from mayor gatsas -- he' s very comfortable with what exists today, and i hope what you got from me is that there are opportunities in manchester. mayor gatsas: my opponent has great ideas, but i haven' t heard any of them yet. i haven' t heard anything that talks about how are we going to pay for things. ray: now, the voters will have other opportunities to compare the candidates side by side as the two are scheduled to do several town halls together. in the studio, ray brew

craig boswell, cbs news, the white house. diana>> while biden announced he won't run for president... republican donald trump will try to stretch his lead in the polls with a visit to sioux city next week. he'll be at west high school tuesday evening at six. earlier this year trump p peared at morningside collele before he announced his candidacy. tickets to tuesday night's event are available at the "eventbrite" website. we have a link to that site on "our* website at siouxland news.com. larry>> a new study shows how breathing and thoughtful meditation can help strengthen your body and reduce your healthcare costs. coming up after the break... breathing. larry>> a new study says there's a simple wayayo dramatically cut your health care costs... a combination of yoga, meditation and prayer. diana>> as molly shen reports... researchers say that reducing chronic stress could cut health costs *in half*. [duration:0'10"] ("when you see someone who's stressed and they go (inhales) or they're holding their breath. what we want to t

will continue as 007. >> now we have an answer from craig himself.ime-out london asked the actor if he would return for the 25th installment of the franchise. his answer, "i would rather break this glass and slash my wrists." so you're saying maybe. >> i think so. in the interview he doesn't completely rule it out though. he doesn't want to think about it now adding "if i did another bond movie, it would only be for the money." a little bit of honesty there. >> that's what we all do. the discussion touched upon the controversy over who would succeed him as the next bond. when asked for his opinion, he said, quoting here, look, i don't give an expletive. good luck to them. >> brutal honesty. fantastic. >>> "jackass" steve-o is heading to the clink. he was sentenced yesterday to 30 days in jail for a stunt this past summer where he climbed up a crane in hollywood and set off fireworks to protest seaworld. >> he has a past history of drug abuse. after undergoing rehab he's remained clean and sober in recent years. some of his well-known antics including

tonight -- sophia bush, from "red oaks," actor josh meyers, music from craig finn, featuring the 8g bandith fred armisen. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers! [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: good evening, everybody! i'm seth meyers, this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? good? everybody good? i'm glad to hear it. you know, the cnn debate tonight, the democratic debate is happening this evening. it will have happened before it aired. so if, you know, bernie sanders took a swing at lincoln chafee, well, that's why we're not making a joke about it. we didn't know. [ laughter ] all right everybody, let's get to it the news. cnn kept an extra podium set aside at tonight's democratic debate in case vice president joe biden had decided to announce his candidacy and now the empty podium is pulling ahead of martin o'malley. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] the first democratic primary debate was held tonight and was hosted by facebook. the debate featured hillary clinton, bernie sanders, martin o'malley, lincoln chafee, and jim webb. [ laughter ] [ appl

craig he's just over the role right now and wants to move on.f he did choose to play bond again, craig said that it would only be, quote, for the money. that's interesting. but i'm still excited to see james bond when it comes out in november. now last night former fed chair ben bernanke was on the late show with stephen colbert. he tried to assure colbert that lessons learned from the financial collapse of 2008 would protect it from happening again. but first colbert had some more straightforward questions. >> what is money? >> okay. >> you got one? you got some money in there? okay, here's a 20. thank you. now, what -- what is money? is everything okay now? are the banks all good? we take the regulations off of them -- >> no, no, no. don't do that. >> oh. >> we put some good regulations on so we don't have this problem again. >> oh. >> but the economy is coming back. >> uh-huh. >> unemployment rate was 10%. now it's 5%. so we made a lot of progress there. >> mm-hmm. can i ask you something? >> yes. >> is this as happy as you ever look? >> yeah

oakland craig is 6th, stanton is 9th but somehow not in the playoffs. guardian angels and creighton remain 1-2 in 8 man. 3 <> pelley: a new warning from the world health organization about somomof the most popular foods and their link to ccer. also tonight, the fbi director on the rise in violent crime since ferguson. >> what's goin

craig. >> richard engel for us in turkey. thank you. >>> there are new details this morning about the shooting in oregon last week. for the first time we are hearing what happened in the classroom when t gunman walked in and opened fire. details coming to us known as the man as "the lucky one." sheinelle. >> good morning. while we had a general idea of first chance to learn how horrifying those last moments were for the victims and survivors. this morning, the most detailed account of what really happened in the classroom where christopher harper mercer killed eight students and a teacher before turning the gun on himself. 18-year-old survivor matthew downing releasing a statement saying he was chosen to be quote the lucky one who would tell the story of what happened. downing writes, quote, it was about 30 or 40 minutes into the class when i heard a couple of shots fired when he walked in. the first thought in my head was that this couldn't be real. downing says the shooter told everyone to get into the center of the room an

and all of it is thanks to the la gwen hotel. >> is craig going with you? >> yes, craig is going with me. >> it's good to see you two getting along. >> thank you so much. we love you. >>> how adele's new song is breaking the internet. >>> plus, we celebrate america's local news.ws. >>> it's fun day monday. we're back with all the hollywood news you can possibly stomach. >> we're caught up and tinseltown's pop goes the week.com. >> there's only one name everyone's saying this weekend. >> adele. >> "hello" came out on friday. already 70 million views on her she's probably going to have the highest first-week sales. probably going to beat florida. >> why is she using a flip phone? see, she's using a flip phone. >> there's one way to dramatically hang up, with a flip phone. the director spoke out and said it's anti-narrative to use a smartphone. then he suddenly noticed, oh, that's a flip phone. he doesn't put modern phones or modern cars in his video. the internet blows up. and there are mashups. you remember another song called "hello", by none other than lio

she has four with her husband craig. so we wish you the best of luck. we really do. >> 15 seconds to get the answer right. >> last week, some fuss was made over a change to hoda, her hair. did she, she knows it, dye it orange, change her part or did she have long, blond extensions that look really goofy. [ ding ] vacation. you and craig >> hopefully. >> are going to chicago where you'll stay at the luxurious gwen hotel collection in chicago. >> you'll receive a prohibition cocktail experience. and all of it is thanks to the la gwen hotel. >> is craig going with you? >> yes, craig is going with me. >> it's good to see you two getting along. >> thank you so much. we love you. >> bye, tanya. breaking the internet. >>> plus, we celebrate america's very furry heroes after your local news. >>> it's fun day monday. we're back with all the hollywood news you can possibly stomach. >> we're caught up and tinseltown's pop goes the week.com. >> there's only one name everyone's saying this weekend. >> adele. >> "hello" came out on friday. already 70 million views on

good evening to you, craig. >> reporter: good evening, jan. if the past few days are any indication, expect quite the verbal volly in center stage. donald trump and ben carson are standing side by side and as you mention, trump is not the front-runner. carson, in recent polling, has taken the lead. they're both under pressure to be more specific on economic issues and that's the topic of tonight's debate. donald trump has led the field of candidates seeking the republican presidential nomination for weeks, but the polls are changing. >> i don't like being second -- second is terrible -- to me. >> reporter: a recent poll shows ben carson lead the republican race nationwide. >> my strategy would be to be me and i don't get into -- [ indistinct ] >> reporter: an associate professor at the university of denver expects fireworks when the candidates meet on stage at the university of colorado. >> donald trump is going to have to attack him a little bit and carson will have to fight pack >> reporter: the c it's news poll shows seven out of ten republ

from pyongyang, back to you, craig. thank you. >>> the push for the house speaker continues in washington. republicans scrambling to find someone to take the job. so far, not a lot of luck. good morning. >> reporter: erica, good morning. stunned members of congress trying to regroup away from washington. most of them way from the the biggest name is congress member paul ryan. it is not clear ryan wants the job. with house republicans leaving town without a leader, all eyes are now on congress member paul ryan. the consensus candidate who top republicans want to be the next speaker of the house. the 45-year-old father of three has consistently said he is not interested. content with his current position as chairman of the ways and means committee. >> what an absolute privilege and honor it is to chair this committee. >> reporter: friday, it was clear he would have a lot of support even among potential opponents. >> if paul ryan got into the race, i would support him. >> paul ryan is the right person. >> reporter: the mor

craig: they haven't emerged.the brand took a hit, they said it was a couple more months, it's been a couple more months and the sales numbers haven't bounced back. the analysts say they will get there, the sales will come back. there's a burgeoning middle class in china, all signs point to the sale being good. they haven't done that yet, it's been elusive. that's a key piece of the turnaround. david: craig giammona with bloomberg news. coming up in the next 20 minutes of the "bloomberg market day," justin trudeau was victorious in canada's election last night. the real winners might just be certain stocks. released businessweek its annual rankings for the country's top business schools. who ranked highest? that's next. and glencore is cutting back its zinc output for -- by one third. what that means for the global market. that's ahead on the "bloomberg market day." . ♪ david: welcome back to the "bloomberg market day." it's time for the bloomberg business blast, a look at the business -- biggest business stories.

angela cole and craig smith lost practically everything they own. >> we're here, and we're alive. that's all that matters. >> reporter: the rain and floods caused extensive damage to the infrastructure. crews are working to fix the breach that's threatening the water supply to 375,000 people. weijia jiang, cbs news, columbia, south carolina. >>> cruise are searching for two people who disappeared when the pickup drove into the flood waters. the driver went around barricades set up to block traffic. three people managed to get out safely but two others did not. >>> to store row avenue in potomac where noxious fumes made several people sick. it was something in the air conditioning system that caused the problem. six people were treated for nausea at the scene on store row avenue in potomac, maryland. >>> chicago fire crews had their hands full trying to save a city landmark. you can see the church went up in flames. the church was built in the 1920s and was recently designated a chicago landmark. so far, no reports of any injuries or the cause of the fire. >>> a suspected sexual pr

oakland craig takes a 20-0 lead. they advanceceby a score of 40-7. 3 other scores from around our area. in c-1 oneill falls to the number one seed in columbus scotus 62-14. norfolk catholic advances with their 42-0 win over falls city.and in c-2 crofton's season is over. they fall 20-7 to yutan. 3 i find myself conflicted in this next highlight. although the musketeers made their name in france, a great ally. i never can root against the stars or the stripes.like i learned fighting the winter soldier the enemy is not always as they appear.1. 2 2 period... tied at ones... muskies on the wilkins takes the shot, but patrik virtanen slaps this one away. 2. stars win the face-off... going straight to patrick polino, but cameron gornet says no. 3. muskies heading into stars' territory... conner valesano with the wrister... virtanen gets the save. still tied 1 to 1. 4. stars wititthe puck... will d'orsi fires one in on goal... but gornet gets a big save. we end the period tied 1 to 1. but never bet against the stars ... or

>> me and craig are not friends today.y apologized for my actions and not for my motives. >> oh, damn! >> however, the way that he was reacting afterwards, he feels as though he was the victim. i cannot honestly say i would want someone to punch me in my face and put me in a sleeper hold, however, if it came to the point that that was the only way from stopping me from hurting someone they loat i love, yes, me by any means. >>> mom, be careful from this car. >> i'm feeling so bad as the mother because i'm laughing so hard at him. ? surgery isn't supposed to be this much fun. >> hey, dad. i love you. i don't know. i'm just crying and watching soccer. when "caught on camera," altered states continues. ♪ everything kids touch during cold and flu season sticks with them. make sure the germs they bring home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. because no one kills germs better than clorox. like limiting where you earn bonus cash back.hings. why put up with that? but the quicksilver card from capital one likes t

we speak to daniel craig about his latest turn as james bond.celona's basilica has entered its final stage of construction more than a century since work again. a report from the iconic cathedral by the architect, anthony gaudi. >> towering over barcelona, a wonder of the modern world. the brainchild of the eccentric late architect and tony gaudi -- antoni gaudi. it attracts millions of visitors each year. overwhelmedtionally when i walked in. , it touches your heart. forever a masterwork in progress, it is now in its last phase of can auction. once complete, it should look something like this. ♪ >> raising six immense towers, it is said to become europe's tallest religious buildings. it was started in 1882. gaudi only saw a quarter of the work done. it's construction will end in 2026. the 100th anniversary of gaudi's death. the finishing touches will take architects beyond that. >> cathedrals are never finished . we will still have to work on the artistic elements. it is very difficult to predict, but it could be finished by 2030, 2032, or even