chris: jim cramer, you tend to agree. here's a piece of a cramer rant about the president and business. >> disdain is off the charts. he's hated like jimmy carter was hated and i think we got to tell our viewers that and when the mics are off, these guys are saying obama is destroying the country. i always say, the democrats and the republicans are destroying the country. chris: they don't like obama on wall street. the fed is projecting under 3%, hardly any growth next year. what will that do to their attitude towards barack. >> the growth has plateaued already and not going do anything. ben bernanke this week was negative. he said whatever we were was going to happen probably won't happen. this will be difficult for the democrats because i think we'll get continued slow to no growth and hiring. it's not going to work, chris. it's not going to work. chris: inate nate silva says barack has to see real growth in the next 10 months or he's out pretty much no matter who he runs against. >> i think that's true because nate's

in and cramer in gives the most beautiful speech about queen elizabeth at the end of henry viii that you've ever heard. let me say i think shakespeare wisely was skeptical of people in power. because he kindf thoht it corrupted, i think. and it's hard it... okay. what is power? >> >> what do you think power is? seriously it's an interesting questi. what is power. >> rose: the ability to exercise your will but often people use power don't exercise their will or doesn't turn out the way they want it to be so they, in fact, have failed that exercise. >> control over yourself is what you're suggesting which i think is a brilliant thought, actually but other think power is money or power is... >> rose: fame. >> fame. or power is all of that. right. >> if it be you w stirs these daughters hearts against their father fool me not to bear it. touch me with nle anger water drops stain a man's cheeks. no, y unnatural hags! >> rose: on balance, is he an interesting noon you? >> he's a fascinating man to me. >> rose: not in terms of what he wrote but in terms of him. if he didn't have the body of

one of the most amusing moments was when jim cramer aksed herman cain to talk about the economy withoutencing 9-9-9 and he could not really doing. this debate is about talking points. i'm not sure voters what the standard talking points. they will want to see someone be able to deliver for crisis of historic proportions. >> the other candidates stayed away from discussing the controversy surrounding herman cain. >> herman cain was asked about it and mitt romney graciously sidestepped the question, but this was not really the forum for that. >> ., thanks so much for your insight. >>> we want to check news around the region. virginia republicans say that they will not share power with democrats in the state senate. republicans hold a small lead in a close senate race in central virginia. but thif there's a split the lieutenant governor would cast the tie-breaker. >>> bwi marshall airport will undergo a major expansion. the expansion plans include more security checkpoints restrooms and more areas for passengers to purchase food and wait for flights. the project will cost $100 million. >>>

one hundred one they don't get enough and i think that's a good display of that i mean any time jim cramer from c m d c sounds more rational and levelheaded about these issues but any issue then somebody who wants to be president of the united states you should be scratching your head because you know that that that series of questions and answers about italy was more telling about this field in this debate than they we've probably gotten out of last several debates and yet sam isn't. sort of got what we asked for i mean in the setup of the debate they said you have sixty seconds so you know here we are complaining about lack of substance sixty seconds yeah well i mean i don't know how to solve it we are not an expert in crisis but i would expect they would know a little bit more than i would him for herman cain to say the way to fix this is a dollar is a dollar just like an hour is an hour and mitt romney said it only can handle their own problems the u.s. and. to say let's just liquidate it all it's insane i mean i think let's just liquidate it all is what andrew mellon told her hoover i

we get worried out of washington, not out of what the companies are doing. >> jim cramer, thanks very much. catch "mad money" weeknights on cnbc. >>> now to the child abuse sex scandal. a young man who was once very close to former coach jerry sandusky is speaking out. we'll hear from him in a moment. first nbc's peter alexander is on the penn state college campus with the latest in the developments in the case. good morning. >> reporter: there is another investigation under way in penn state university, this one specifically looking into how the university itself responded to the allegations of child sexual abuse by the football team's former defensive coordinator jerry sandusky. the allegations date back to the mid '90s, leading to the firing of the school's president and of course the head coach, joe pater paterno. at the helm of the investigation, a veteran lawman, louie freeh. the university is filled with serious new questions about its board of trustees. on monday the trustees tapped freeh to head its investigation. the investigation will go back as far as 1975. >> if our inves

that won't be an acceptable answer to a guy like jim cramer or those folks. so you'll see them have to play in a sandbox that they haven't done before at debate. that i think would be as much of a test. never mind if you're herman cain where you know you will have to deal with the other question in the room. and at the same time, answer some questions you haven't had to answer before. >> absolutely. chuck todd, thanks so much. we'll be watching all of your analysis tomorrow on the daily rundown. now let's get more with our political panel here with me in new york. political an list karen finney and politico chief investigative reporter ken vogel joins me from washington. karen, mr. cain has fired at almost everyone. the democratic party, rick perry, he's blamed the accusers, accusing them of fabrication. what was your reaction when his campaign chief mark block made up a story about her son? >> number one he know that mr. block is completely not ready for prime time mr. smoky, right? we've shown that that for some time. the whole blaming the victim. we're the

we're going to ask cnbc "mad mon money" host jim cramer joins me. >>> and joe paterno stepping down atse scandal involving one of his assistant coaches and children. this is developing minute-by-minute. >>> i'm thomas roberts, we have a jam-packed hour for you ahead. and we do wa

going to be hosted by cnbc, and joining me now is someone who is going to be there this evening, jim cramer, host of "mad money" live for us in michigan. how do you think the moderators are going to be able to keep the conversation on track especially when the tonight's focus is supposed to be about your money, your vote. are we going to be able to talk about taxes, economy, the high unemployment rate? or is it going to be about herman cain? >> no, what's going to make it so easy for us is the fact that the stock market is down so, so badly and people are hurting even today. we've got a lot of people looking for jobs in the country, not making as much money as they used to. and we've got a stock market, your 401(k) being crushed. so we might, sure have to deal with the fact that one of the candidates is in hot water for an issue that has nothing to do with the core of the debate. but the stock market itself and the losses that are generating and the problems in europe are so in our faces that these things have to be addressed by every candidate, even the ones in hot water. >> let's talk abo

. >> younger brother, principal of cramer elementary school in southeast washington. around schools and find the best practices to implement in d.c. schools. >> i have to do a shameless plug to marla who is making political cookies, and she was really shameless about it. the political cookie company.com. there you go, marla. you send me free i'm going to plug you shamelessly. tomorrow on the show, mississippi governor hailey barbour joins us. >>> coming up next, "chris jansing and company." and at 1:00, andrea mitchell reports. november 1. bye-bye. spark miles gives me the most rewards of any small business credit card. the spark card earns double miles... so we really had to up our game. with spark, the boss earns double miles on every purchase, every day. that's setting the bar pretty high. owning my own business has never been more rewarding. coming through! [ male announcer ] introducing spark the small business credit cards from capital one. get more by choosing unlimited double miles or 2% cash back on every purchase, every day. what's in your wallet? helps defe

. >> woodruff: i should mention we at the newshour talked with amy cramer at the tea party express-- one of the leaders of the movement-- among other thing she is said "part of this the due to the news media mischaracterizing what the tea party's all about. >> well, i think... i would obviously disagree with that. i think the media has give an lot of coverage to the tea party and a lot of it's been pretty fair. i think more likely what's happening is people have a sense of what the tea party really is. we see the same thing with occupy wall street. people say what does this stand? what is it going to do? with the tea party supreme had a chance to see what the tea party looks like, what a tea party legislator is going to do once he or she gets to congress. what kind of policies they're going to propose, what what it would mean for voters back home. that's what they're reacting to. >> woodruff: i want to ask both of you what you think this could mean for the elections of next year, president, and congressional? andy, what do you see? >> well, if the republican party continues to have a

the voice you have been hearing as a presenter, steve cramer. [applause] i asked if they would let me introduce the next presenter. it is for the category, the best documentary. sheila, who is the head of documentary at hbo, is one of the most remarkable people. in 2005 she received a lifetime achievement herself. she has been the overseer of a 500 documentaries. she has been the recipient of two dozen news and documentary emmys and another 10 or so awards like eight oscars. [laughter] she is the first lady of television documentaries. it is my pleasure to bring her in. [applause] >> thank you. there have been so many men in suits tonight and so many sad story. i thought i would think my gynecologist. [laughter] anyway, the best documentary. the nominations, please. >> client 9, the rise and fall of elliott spitzer. a small acts, hbo documentary films. food in, pbs. presumed guilty, pbs. the oath, pbs. restrepo, national geographic channel. >> the winner is, food inc. [applause] accepting the emmy, >> -- >> accepting the emmy, robert. >> the fas

the voice you have been hearing as a presenter, steve cramer.if they would let me introduce the next presenter. it is for the category, the best documentary. sheila, who is the head of documentary at hbo, is one of the most remarkable people. in 2005 she received a lifetime achievement herself. she has been the overseer of a 500 documentaries. she has been the recipient of two dozen news and documentary emmys and another 10 or so awards like eight oscars. [laughter] she is the first lady of television documentaries. it is my pleasure to bring her in. [applause] >> thank you. there have been so many men in suits tonight and so many sad story. i thought i would think my gynecologist. [laughter] anyway, the best documentary. the nominations, please. >> client 9, the rise and fall of elliott spitzer. a small acts, hbo documentary films. food in, pbs. presumed guilty, pbs. the oath, pbs. restrepo, national geographic channel. channel.

jim cramer was asking the question, obviously felt differently than the candidates. when you just look at it, europe just matters too much to the united states and that's a big part of the problem. we can't just not help europe. 20% of our exports go to europe and are federal reserve is already assisting europe to make sure their banks function. our banks have unlg huge exposure to europe. it would be nice if it didn't matter, but it does matter to the united states and we will help them and are helping them and hoping it doesn't get to a point where anything further is required. >> ezra klein wrote a strong piece today in which italy may be too big to fail, but in too much trouble to succeed. what's going to happen? this is the seventh largest economy in the world. >> it is. it's a huge economy and too big to bail out, but today, italy, there was a little bit of calm in italy. there was a little bit of pullback from the precipice. 42 days of paid vacation. more than eight weeks. the most this europe. italy's unemployment, just over 8%. when you look at a lot of metr

jay cramer.ncois if you anticipate that new sanctions from britain and france will be adopted throughout the e.u.? >> sorry -- >> throughout the european union. >> toke joe factor here. i -- tokyo is a factor here. i thowled you had a different -- let's go to the question about the corog -- choreography that you laid out. there is a question about broader adoption throughout the e.u. and then i think you know what might be a difficult question for john, if you can pick a russian put a russian hat on as requested how the u.s. looks from the other vantage points. francois, we'll begin again with you. >> the question is good. the strategy initially was suspension. this has been the sfradge 2003 to 2005. -- strategy from 2003 to 2005. i remember negotiations, we wanted to put in -- june 2005 that we want to -- request for suspension and then opened the window and said if you put that, i have to jump from the window. i would rather die now than to come back to tehran with that. all right. we have a se

. >> clayton: i'm bringing you the wacky news, call it this cramer effect.. >> hey. >> clayton: researchers say the human brain identifies different rooms with different sets of events, like entering a new room, may cause a lapse in memory. why did i walk down here? that's right, the laundry and we asked you what you thought an wendy from new jersey says: we call that the here aftereffect. you enter a room and, can't remember what you are here after. and brian from clairmont, florida, says, i came into the den to e-mail you and i forgot what i was going to say. thanks, brian. >> alisyn: that's funny, those are your headlines an outside to rick, how is this weather. >> rick: nice across the east coast and 10° warmer today and yesterday, great news, look at the maps. there is a lot of weather going on, we have weather today, around parts of the ohio valley and mississippi valley and that will be severe later and we also have the stormy sea, spinning off the california coast, bringing rain and mountain snow and the forecast for the areas today, you can see what

jim cramer. i would like to ask francois if you anticipate the new sanctions from britain and france will be adopted throughout? >> in the european union. i thought that can't be quite right. but after close >> it is a factor select media had an interesting angle there. let's go back to the panel. francois, there's a number of questions about the choreography that you laid out and the strategy rather than just tactics. there's a question about broader adoption throughout the e.u., and then i think what might be a difficult question to john is technically with the u.s. government but if you can take a question about how the policy from the other advantage point. francois, we will again begin with you. >> the question is good. the strategy initially was the sanction. the sanction had been the strategy from 2003 to 2005. since then iran was rapidly refusing, adamantly refusing. i remember in the negotiation we were very uneasy and we wanted to put in [inaudible] the conclusion was june, 2005. so we