sincealmost every year 9/11, the gallup organization asks how worried are you if someone in your familyr you will become a victim of terrorism. this year, 49% of americans say they are worried about that. that is the highest number that question has gotten since the original attacks. what are your thoughts on this 9/11 in a time of incredible politics in washington? john: being here in new york countrythink the whole -- there was a special residence onance here. a lot of people we know lost family members and friends and were affected in a very personal way. it is a day -- as you said, the sun is always shining and that reminds people of that day. these numbers from the gallup poll really show was the extent to which the world is still feeling like a really frightening place. more frightening than it has in a decade. you think about isis, the beheadings we saw. foreign policy will matter in this presidential election but are many elements of uncertainty in our lives. a lot of americans -- may have a reason to feel more jeopardy. mark: the presidential campaigns -- particularly the repub

some have estimated it's clear that organized labor, the loss of union membership and the loss of a gallup poll asked people about what they thought specifically and well over 70 ferric, close toal 0% are opposed and that's true of a lot of rank and file democrats and republicans. so if they have good sense and this has been borne out again and again in the this is not toe say that these companies are as a rule lands. in a very rational way to lobby for more so that he can replace his it defendant with foreign guest worningers. 3:00 pacific. as many as 300 supporters rallied today outside the jail where a kentucky clerk is being held. demonstrators came from neighboring states and from as far away as wisconsin. he said they know they're making a sacrifice. joking, cutting up. she's got her head up high and the -- her husband also says the government is troy trying toe take away their relineallyous freedom. clerks also began issuing licenses on friday. emotions still remain high. many are returning for the first time in nearly four years. >> the german chancellor says no limit to the refuge

gallup found last year 70% of workers were not engaged or actively disengaged with work.ok, "why we work." he followed workers in all kinds of industries, revealing what can lead to happiness. here to share his findings is the author, barry schwartz. >> great to be with you. >> great to have you. this is something people can relate to. even folks who have a steady job or a decent income are often disengaged, to use the word from the gallup survey. >> yes. >> talk about what that entails. then a while get to some of what you find in the search for meaning. >> sure. so we have assumed as a society for 200 years that the only reason anyone ever works is for pay. and as long as they're paid, it doesn't much matter what they do. you can make the work as demeaning and boring, monotonous, whatever it is, as you want. if the paycheck is there at the end of the week, they're okay. this turns out to be false. it was never true. it's not true now. some of us think, there's us, people like you and me, who care about other things, then there's everybody else and all everybody else car

my good friend jim clifton, who is from nebraska, his family owns gallup. he's said over the last couple what's goingch of on in the world is driven by nop hope, despair, and joblessness. you have these 18, 19, 2 0-year-old man with no prospects, no education, no job, no hope. what we think is going to happen? it won't be good. all these things come together at a point where the strength of her military, just as always, must never become demised. -- must never be compromised. have the most will lead, motivated, well-trained military effort. [applause] that alone won't fix the problem. that is a huge anchor to have, and we must have it. economic issues and other issues factor in too. we must use our military carefully, wisely, judiciously. what mike said it is very generous introduction to me, and i can say this when i was in the senate -- i did say this when i was in the senate --what is her exit strategy? i was the first one to talk about that. we need to have a series of questions asked before we commit military to different adventures. then what happens?

gallup has released a new poll showing president obama's approval rating among union workers is down to 52%, one point off of its low, and down when he was from elected and re-elected. how do you explain his sliding labor?g among mr. trumka: he's still represented by 52%. be a lot ofe would that would hov -- to have 52%. he's tried hard. he hasn't done everything that done --and we haven't he hasn't done everything we agree. with i think you're seeing the residuals of t.p.p. our members understand the importance of a good free trade helpment that really does workers and changes the rules of the environment because you've group ofe nafta a rules designed to lower wages, give corporations more entitlement and we want an end to that so you're seeing the residuals of that. he supported it firmly, still oppose it.e david: do you agree with the "new york times" story this that in his argues second term obama's taken a turn helping workers with various regulation? do you notice a change? mr. trumka: i would say he's probably been more overtly pro term. in the second you have overtime rules

a repeat gallup poll indicated that nearly 40% of americans would not vote for an otherwise qualifieduslim candidate. the difference between democrats and republicans an enormous 28% gap. rabbi jack moline , muslim massmoudi is all with me,. >> i think we liver in a time when so much is changing, that people want something that is familiar, they think they remember the way things used to be, been told they remember what things used to be and they want an anchor in turbulent assess. when they'r seas. they are designed to tie us forward, not get us stuck in the pras. i think past. >> harry lynn, sometimes candidates have had to go to the people and say yes i'm a member of this religion but here's what it means and its hierarchy won't be giving me orders. i mean this yes, it's shocking on one level to hear it said so blatantly but on the other it's a deep part of our history seasonality it? >> it is. in 1960, john kennedy running for the office of presidency of the united states he had to go down in 1960 to houston, texas to speak to a group of baptist ministers because they were concern

a recent gallup poll found 60% of americans support muslim candidate and 38% said they could not. >> it's my pleasure to introduce our vice president, my husband, joe biden. maureen: vice president joe biden's wife says she will back him if he decides to run for president. jill biden was believed to be against biden's initial presidential run but the vice president has not yet announced if he intends to run. he says he is considering weather he is emotionally prepared for a campaign. secretary of state john kerry says the u.s. is ready to welcome more refugees. kerry made the announcement in germany on sunday. right now the u.s. refugee camp stands at 70,000 people. that is expected to grow to 85,000 next fiscal year and to 100,000 the year after that. many of those additional restew gees will be from syria -- refugees will be from syria. leon: up next at 2 -- 6:00 barb what the owner of a peanut company did that could put him behind bars for decades. apple apps target and how they try to get your personal information and how they are tryi maureen: the former owner of a peanut compan

a new gallup poll shows trump with a net favorable rating of 32% among republicans while jeb bush is at 19. and check this out. trump's favorables are up 16 points since the beginning of the month. jeb bush is down 6 points. maybe trump has gotten bored with jeb bush, but the one candidate who might be making trump sweat, ben carson. he's got a 51% net approval rating among republicans. highest of all the candidates. and it sounds like trump's waiting to pounce. >> what do you want republican voters to know about ben carson and why you would be a better president than he? >> well, i'm much better as a counterpunching, so i'd rather have -- and i'm hoping for ben to really hit me at some point because i love to counterpunch. he's been very nice to me. he's actually a really nice guy. i like him. we get along very well, as i do with most of the other people up on stage. and it's interesting, but i think i'm probably going to wait. i do have certain things to say, but i'm not going to be saying them for a little while. let's see what happens. >> he's got certain things to say? ben carso

. >> in the new gallup poll, 74% of democrats still have a favorable opinion of hillary clinton, but among all voters, just 41% do. biden does not know when he will decide, but that clinton struggles are not a factor. >>> a california company recalling its cucumbers after a salmonella outbreak. they are the limited edition. they are likely behind the outbreak that has sickened nearly 300 people and killed one woman. they were sold in new jersey so make sure whether you have this brand in your refrigerator, and if you are not sure just ask your tkpwroerber. >>> first of all, we are going to see relief from the humidity, staying dry, and temperatures not quite as warm as what we have seen, but we will start to warm closer to the 90s again as we get to the actual holiday on monday. just a few clouds and 72 degrees, and hour humidity at 73%. and wind speeds out of the northeast at 9 miles per hour. low 60s in the poconos, and we're in the low 70s in dover. take a look at atlantic city, 73. we started off the week with a heat wave, number 5, and then if you look at how we ended the week,

the latest national gallup poll found it has doubled the last two weeks. his rating jumped from 16% in mid august to 32. as for christie, the new jersey governor's ratings dropped from 4% to 0. right now he ranks among the least liked candidates. >>> nbc's lester holt is in los angeles tonight. standing by with a look at what's coming up on "nbc nightly news." lester? >> we've got a lot to report, david and sibilia. we've got andrea mitchell's exclusive sitdown interview with hillary clinton about the e-mail controversy and richard engel in hungary where there have been developments regarding the standoff at the train station with desperate migrants trying to get deeper into europe. we'll have that coming up, as well, tonight. >> lester, we've seen that video. it looks like thousands trying to get out on trains, other means. what is happening out there? >> well, the big issue is european union countries are supposed to register migrants at the first place they cross into, in this case, hungary, that caused the bottleneck. so the development today is many m

and according to a new gallup poll the democratic party has a better image than the republican party. and be sure to tune in to meet the press this sunday. host chuck todd will have an exclusive interview with democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton. earlier this month, video showed john j. high school fool football players hitting a referee from behind during a game. assistant coach matt breed admitted he directed the students to make the referee pay for racial comments and calls. adding that breed wanted to take full responsibility for his actions. a school disciplinary hearing was held for players yesterday. nbc news is working to conform that suspended players will be able to return to school for the spring semester. and texas league will hold its own hearing today. >>> and bill karins is here with your forecast. >> so many places beautiful fall weather. two spots don't. yesterday omaha nebraska had five inches of rain. flood watch again today. and the storm on the southeast. the east coast has been spared during the hurricane season. but now we're going to watch this lo

according to the gallup news the official has spoken out saying he warned the player to avoid him duringame play after the player complained about the ref being in his way. both the player and the athletic association say the collision was unintentional. >>> now let's get a check on your weather now with nbc meteorologist bill karins. bill? >> is that story just fishy? why did it take so long for the guy to come out and admit that he did that. >> i'm with you on that one. >> the kids have been taking the rap for like two weeks now. >> a couple of weeks now, right. >> oh, well. let's talk about what i do know about, that's the weather and as far as areas from omaha go up to sioux city, yesterday morning at this time i was showing you thunderstorms over there. they had five inches of rain in omaha. that's like as much rain as some areas in the northeast have gotten in like six months. today another one to two inches of rainfall is going to occur in this area. that's why we have the potential for some flash flooding. those thunderstorms will be soon over sioux city and omaha. now back to th

but car isn't's comments could appeal to part of the republican electorate, according to a gallup poll earlier this year, just 45% of republicans say they would support a muslim g.o.p. nominee. the topic arose after trump refused to correct a questioner last week when he falsely accused president obama, a christian, of being muslim and not an american. >> thank you. that's my pleasure. >> reporter: florida senator marco rubio, who jumped eight points in the cnn/orc poll, urged republicans to turn the page. >> he was born in the united states. he's a christian. he's the president of the united states for next year and a half and we're going to move on. >> reporter: rubio's campaign picked up a top walker organizer in new hampshire even before the wisconsin governor dropped out. over the weekend close friends urged walker to ride out this tough spot, instead the governor stunned his most loyal financial backers and quit. >> pelley: major garrett in the washington newsroom this evening. major, thank you. on the democratic side, hillary clinton remains the front-runner, up five points in t

. >> in a new gallup poll, 74% of democrats still have a favorable opinion of hillary clinton.but that number slips to 41% among all voters. >>> vice president joe biden is said to be still weighing in on a possible presidential bid. you'll hear what mrs. clinton thinks about that coming up on "nbc nightly news" that begins at 5:30. >>> open for licenses. at least three gay couples received marriage licenses today in kentucky as the defiant clerk sat in jail. flanked by media, william smith and james yates were the first to walk in and get their paperwork this morning. a judge jailed kim davis for her refusal to issue the licenses. davis maintains that same-sex marriage conflicts with her apostolic christian faith. five clerks have agreed to hand out the licenses. davis' family says she won't be giving up any time soon. >> we might as well be in russia. we might as well be over in iran or something. because we have no religious freedom anymore. and if we the people don't take it back, we're in trouble. >> reporter: how long is your wife prepared to stay in jail? >> as long as i

according to a new gallup poll the democratic party has a better image than the republican party. 43% of americans view the democratic party favorably versus 38% leaning towards the republican party. >>> and be sure to tune in to "meet the press" this sunday. host chuck todd will have an exclusive interview with the democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton. >>> earlier this month, video showed john jay high school football players hitting a referee from behind during a game. in a new espn report, principal robert harris is cited as saying assistant coach admitted he directed the students to make the referee pay for racial comments and calls. adding that he wanted to take full responsibility for his actions. the school district disciplinary hearing was held for the suspended players yesterday. nbc news is working to confirm. and espn reports the players will be eligible to return to school for the spring semester. texas university's scholastic league will hold its own hearing today. >>> let's get down to business now with cnbc's landon dowdy. good morning. >> good morning to y

. >> poll released by gallup found just 41% of adults have a favorable opinion of hillary clinton. >>meantime, clinton's chief competition in the race for the democratic nomination bernie sanders spoke to reporters today in iowa. the vermont says he's gaining momentum with his campaign because he's taking on the quote billionaire class. >> this country belongs do all of us not a handful of billionaires and we are talking very specifically on issue after issue about transforming our trade policy, about raising the minimum wage to a living wage, $15 an hour over a period of several years, about demanding wall street start paying their fare share of taxes. >> some recent polls have shown sanders leading clinton in new hampshire and closing the gap within seven points in iowa. >>> stay with us everyone. next at 11:00 o'clock, new developments in the case of a kentucky county clerk jailed for refusing to perform same sex marriages. find out what the woman's lawyer says his client is now prepareed to. >>> also, a king cobra is on the loose. find out where he escaped what local residents are

. >> a gallup poll found 60% would support a muslim candidate for president. >> san francisco port authority installed a bench covered in sunflowers on pier 14 in memory of kate steinle, killed in a random shooting walking along the pier with her father july 1st. inscribed on a plaque is the last thing she posted on facebook the day she died. reads whatever is good for your soul, do that. the man charged for the death has pleaded not guilty. >>> a few passers by in san francisco saw something they didn't feel right about and got involved. their actions helped police aus aus aused- >>> last wednesday, this man began recording a 67-year-old looking at a video he'd just shot. >> i see what you're doing. don't erase it. >> i was just not going to stand by like that. >> he and another man behind the cell phone were relentless. following brooks for several minutes. that other man was broedis parker. he spotted brooks getting close to girls holding a shopping bag. >> one girl was rather young. she had on a school girl skirt. >> he's got a video on and recording under ladies dress. he's got a hole i

. >> a gallup poll found 60% would support a muslim candidate for president. >> san francisco port authorityovered in sunflowers on pier 14 in memory of kate steinle, killed in a random shooting walking along the pier with her father july 1st. inscribed on a plaque is the last thing she posted on facebook the day she died. reads whatever is good for your soul, do that. the man charged for the death has pleaded not guilty. >>> a few passers by in san francisco saw something they didn't feel right about and got involved. their actions helped police aus aus aused- >>> last wednesday, this man began recording a 67-year-old looking at a video he'd just shot. >> i see what you're doing. don't erase it. >> i was just not going to stand by like that. >> he and another man behind the cell phone were relentless. following brooks for several minutes. that other man was broedis parker. he spotted brooks getting close to girls holding a shopping bag. >> one girl was rather young. she had on a school girl skirt. >> he's got a video on and recording under ladies dress. he's got a hole in the bag. i've been

according to a gallup poll earlier this year, just 45% of republicans say they would support a muslim gop nominee. >> we need this question. >> reporter: the topic arose after trump refused to correct a questioner last week when he falsely accused president obama, a christian, of being muslim and not an american. >> thank you. it's my pleasure. >> reporter: florida senator marco rubio, who jumped eight points in the cnn/orc poll, urged republicans to turn the page. >> he was born in the united states. he's a christian. he's the president of the united states for the next year and a half. and we're going to move on. >> reporter: rubio's campaign picked up a top walker organizer in new hampshire even before the wisconsin governor dropped out. scott, over the weekend close friends urged walker to shake up his top campaign staff, focus on iowa and ride out this tough spot. instead the governor stunned his most loyal financial backers and quit. >> major garrett in the washington newsroom this evening. major, thank you. on the democratic side hillary clinton remains the front-runner, up fiv

. >> in the new gallup poll, 74% of democrats have a favorable opinion of clinton and among all voters 41% do. in the meantime vice president biden said he does not know when he will decide but that clinton's struggles are not a factor. donald trump in another war of words claiming a conservative talk show host hit him with gotcha questions on foreign policy. trump got tripped up by a few when asked about iran's special forces. >> are you familiar with general suleimani? >> yes, and go ahead, and tell me. >> he runs the quds forces. >> yes, and the kurds have been horribly -- >> no, not the kurds, the quds forces. >> trump, who does business in 11 countries says he would be tough on some trading partners, but open to adversaries like vladimir putin. >>> back here in the u.s. a california company is recalling its cucumbers after a salmonella outbreak. they are limited edition garden brand cucumbers. the vegetables are likely behind the outbreak that sickened nearly 300 people and killed one woman. the cucumbers were sold in new jersey so make sure to check whether you have this brand in

when i was growing up i remember a woman that lived in our neighborhood got an interview with gallup in her home and she dined off that for years. today we're flooded with polls. they come into us via our cell phones because three fifths of americans either exclusively or mainly rely on their cell phones. there are no more land lines in many households. why does that matter because many people will not pick up their cell phones unless they clearly know who is involved and be pollsters are required to pay minutes. they have to pay for the time they use which drives up the cost of polling. >> how do we fix this? when you look back at recent elections, 2012, 2014, the israeli election, even in great britain it appears to be a worldwide problem. >> sure. don't forget about 2012 and 2014 here in the united states. how you fix it? the greatest pros in polling admits there's no clear solution right now. in the future and i mean after years of studying research, i think it's going to come down to online polling may be supplemented by some telephone polling but it's going to be online polling

. >> in the new gallup poll, 74% of democrats still have a favorable opinion of hillary clinton, and among all voters, 41% do. meantime vice president biden does not know when he will decide about a possible run, but that clinton's struggles are not a factor. the republican frontrunner, donald trump is another war of words, saying a talk radio host asked him gotcha questions. >> are you familiar with general suleimani? >> yes. go ahead and tell me. >> he runs the kurds forces. >> yes, right. and i think the kurds have been mistreated by us. >> no, the bad guys. >> yes, right. >> this is not the first right trump's response to national security questions raised eye brow. trump that does business in 11 countries says he would be tough on trading partners but open to adversaries like vladimir putin. >>> next, an e-mail investigation. philadelphia's district attorney decides what he will do with three of his employees linked to a years old pornographic e-mail chain. >>> it's that time of year again. high school blitz time where we bring you the best plays and highlights from high schools

teamsters hired, put in the line of fire so they gallupped away with the ammunition. the president of the united states himself, james madison, actually showed up with two doctor goon pistols strapped to his belt. in the moments before the battle he almost wound up in his haste to get into it road through the american lines and almost got captured by the british until the person turned the horse's stirrups around. within about two hours the american army was in full restreet. the president was galloping away. and the british terrified americans. there was a valiant stand by the united states marine corps and small part of sailors. but eventually they were overwhelmed. later that night the british went into washington, d.c. hours before the british went into washington, d.c., two lerks saved the declaration of independence. saved the constitution of the united states. if you think about t. documents, -- about it, documents, the declaration of independence would be one of the documents that's sacred. put them in bags and got out of town. enlisted men have a way of getti

the new gallup poll shows his favorability among republicans is not only rising, but has doubled in the past two weeks. and so with all of that, how does trump spend part of his campaign day? not only going after his detractors on the campaign trail, but today, denouncing what he called gotcha questioning by talk radio host hugh hewitt. we'll have a few report and take it up with lisa boothe and washington examiners david drucker. also tonight, president obama finally getting down to work after spending much of the week renaming a mountain and getting survival tips in alaska. from a tv host. no, not me. saudi arabia's new king meeting today with president obama and giving mr. obama his reluctant approval for the nuclear deal with iran, at what price and what recourse do critics of the deal have? the answers coming up here tonight. and wall street, suffering the second worst week of this year. stocks closing sharply lower after a mixed jobs report gave investors more than a few clues about what the fed can and will do on interest rates. moody's chief economist john lonski will join me to

. >> now we want her to gallup out, she went out with one-on-one and change. >> you call the owner andood news? >> go back to see cory's input. >> what do you think? >> pretty good. finished up nice. she relaxed, and when i exited out on the turn, she finished out real nice. >> cory has been riding since 4:00 a.m., and now it's noon, and he's off to lexington for a full day of racing. >> why work so hard? why risk another concussion? >> in the book "sea biscuit," it was wrote the race horse frees the jockey, and when they fly over the track together there are moments in which the man's mind is in the animal's body to form into something greater, and obviously i am not leaving churchill downs without experiencing that firsthand. ♪ >> there are a couple of moments where the noise is just overwhelming. one, it's when the horses break from the starting gate. ♪ >> you got 60,000, 65,000 people on the infield and 100,000 people scattered in here, and it's just amazing. but if that noise is exceeded at any point during the day it's when they come to the head of the stretch, when they hit the

gallup 19, s&p up for handles the nasdaq up a quarter of a percent.en: of this we are taking it from a shed. getting mostly lower after china reported weak factory outlet weekend of course i had the big decision from u.s. federal reserve, shanghai composite down 2.7%. hang seng in hong kong up a quarter of a percent. nicole: stocks in europe opened slightly higher. the cac and dax up 131%. ftse up nearly a full percent. nicole petallides let's see how crude is trading. essentially flat, nicole. nicole: we've watched oil down the last 11 weeks. moving higher overnight. lauren: the u.s. dollar trading against major currencies pairs of weakness for the euro still at 113 versus 1 dollar. nicole: what is the 10 year bond telling you? 2.18%. lauren: welcome to fbn am -- "fbn:am" and what you can expect for your day ahead. nicole: it is all about the fed did investors watching the federal reserve so closely this week. share janet yellen and policy makers opened the two-day meeting that could end with the first interest rate hike since 2006. some analysts say

gallup has released a new poll showing president obama's approval rating among union workers is down to 52%, one point off of its low, and down when he was from elected and re-elected. how do you explain his sliding labor?g among mr. trumka: he's still represented by 52%. be a lot ofe would that would hov -- to have 52%. he's tried hard. he hasn't done everything that done --and we haven't he hasn't done everything we agree. with i think you're seeing the residuals of t.p.p. our members understand the importance of a good free trade helpment that really does workers and changes the rules of the environment because you've group ofe nafta a rules designed to lower wages, give corporations more entitlement and we want an end to that so you're seeing the residuals of that. he supported it firmly, still oppose it.e david: do you agree with the "new york times" story this that in his argues second term obama's taken a turn helping workers with various regulation? do you notice a change? mr. trumka: i would say he's probably been more overtly pro term. in the second you have overtime rules

one of the surveyed options that gallup asks that had the most disliked possibilities.he american people are generally opposed to human cloning, especially human cloning to create children. who is -- host: who is doing this science? it something under the radar. guest: it sounds like it, it is really not that secret. it is just not making it into the popular press. it is appearing in scientific journals. is just nothing at the scale that there had been years ago. the chief research team, i guess you would have to say at the moment, is a research team out in oregon. they have for the past two or three years been making real headway in human cloning. it is that team the first managed to obtain embryonic stem from aor make cloned -- cloned human embryo and that work has since been replicated elsewhere. stands where the science . it is connected in interesting ways with other morally controversial areas of science as well, including the possibility of genetic engineering children. but did get some attention and headlines over the course of the past six or nine months, and d

according to a gallup poll earlier this year, just 45% of republicans say they would support a muslim gop nominee. >> we need this question. >> reporter: the topic arose after trump refused to correct a questioner last week when he falsely accused president obama, a christian, of being muslim and not an american. >> thank you. it's my pleasure. >> reporter: florida senator marco rubio, who jumped eight points in the cnn/orc poll, urged republicans to turn the page. >> he was born in the united states. he's a christian. he's the president of the united states for the next year and a half. and we're going to move on. >> reporter: rubio's campaign picked up a top walker organizer in new hampshire even before the wisconsin governor dropped out. scott, over the weekend close friends urged walker to shake up his top campaign staff, focus on iowa and ride out this tough spot. instead the governor stunned his most loyal financial backers and quit. >> major garrett in the washington newsroom this evening. major, thank you. on the democratic side hillary clinton remains the front-runner, up fiv

according to a recent gallup poll, their approval rating is 14%. but many people who have strong opinions of congress don't know anything about the people who run it. we went out on the street and asked people are you happy with the work congress is doing, and then we asked them to name a member of congress, one member, any member, and that's how this went in tonight's edition of lie witness news. >> my name is t cool from new york, queens. >> and are you happy with the job congress is doing right now? >> they could do a better job. >> how could they do a better job? >> improving the economy, making sure everybody's taken care of, doing better jobs. >> can you name a member of congress? >> that's a good question. i can't at the moment. no, i can't. that's a good question. >> do you know your representative? >> no. >> okay, you said you're from -- >> new york. >> new york. which part of new york? >> queens. >> it looks like it's representative susan lucci. >> never heard of her before. >> would you like to deliver a message to her? >> representative

according to a gallup study, only 12% of men wear suits every day and just 6% of women report dressing in a similarly formal fashion. still, in an increasing number of offices, casual rules the day. and it seems to start at the top. >> the most powerful person in the room is often the most accessories. look at the watch and shoes. different ways. >> facebook ceo and cofounder mark zuckerberg or the famously casual late apple ceo steve jobs both wildly successful yet with doctor natural dramatically simple wardrobes f. you're a ceo wearing a hoodie, what's your message? >> the message is, it's about my ideas. it's not about what i'm wearing. >> but the laid back look doesn't have its roots in silicon valley. dates back to hawaii in the 1960s to something called aloha fridays. workers would dress down at the end of the week. by the '90s levi's dockers picked up on the idea made it mainstream with an ad campaign proclaiming casual friday. >> we have a -- flash forward no 2015 and casual friday is dressing up. handshake is han mat -- manhattan based mobile software company. they're swappin

latest poll showing 82% of hispanics view trump unfavorably which is up nearly 20% from last week's gallup poll. do you think this so-called trump effect is making it harder for gop to attract hispanic voters in general? >> this does provide a tremendous opportunity for other candidates in the race, if they want to counter-program against donald trump in this part of their overall presentation of their positions to the public. you have to remember: the number of latino voters in the republican primaries across america is a very small percentage of the entire vote. so for any candidate trying to figure out how to handle donald trump at this juncture it's not clear thanotclear running agains positions is really the way to go. >> let's switch gear to the democrats. you did an entire ho show on a potential joe biden run. yesterday the vice president got emotional. let's listen. >> the factor is, can i do it? can my family undertake what is an arduous commitment that i'd be proud to take under ordinary circumstances. but the honest to god answer is i just don't know. >> what do you think ray? i

back here in the u.s., there is a gallup pole that finds declining popularity for pope francis here ino you say to that? to his influence here? >> he has now released on climate change and equality, two topics that are very politically charged. it doesn't surprise that now his message is falling within the larger political debate on these issues and thus creating perhaps better resistance to the pope among certain sectors than normal. that goes to show just how impactful he is. he is talking about herb yus that are very timely and very pressing and that we should be discussing and that make certain people very uncomfortable. i hope he continues to do that. >> we appreciate it. thanks for being with us. >> thank you >>> a lot of political news, including donald trump defending himself after not correcting a support are who called president obama muslim and was not born in america. republicans in the house pushed through a bill to block funding for planned parenthood. can this appease conservatives and prevent a government shutdown? just might be the one. to clean the oceans, to start a

john: a "gallup poll" says a third of americans believe in astrology. in times square, it seemed like most did. >> i love astrology. i'm a big believer, yeah. >> rational to believe in astrology? >> absolutely, absolutely. everything happens from the stars. >> yeah, i'm deep into it. john: why? by what logic would the position of stars and the moon at the time of your birth govern your personality. let alone predict what will happen to you? it's not reasonable. i once paid a famous astrologier to do a clart on this man, she created a 25 page horoscope based on his date and time. kemper is a serial murderer who murdered six hitchhikers, his grandparents and mother. we gathered their birth dates before and said don't look at your neighbor's copy. this is personal, your 24 page horoscope. the students read the same 25 pages and said things like, wow! i didn't believe in astrology before, but this is amazing. no one could have known all these things about me. i'm a believer. why would they think kemper's horoscope was theirs? because aastrologers and psychi

gallup polls, takes regular polls on international opinion, and one of the questions you posed or issed is, which country do you think is the gravest threat to world peace? the answer is unequivocal. the united states by a huge margin. way behind in second place is pakistan, inflated surely by the indian vote -- [laughter] and a couple of others. iran is mentioned, but along with israel and a few others way down. things thatof the it wouldn't do to say, in fact, the results that are found by the leading u.s. polling agency did not make it through the portals of what we call the free press, but it doesn't go away for that reason. well, given the reigning doctrine about the gravity of the iranian threat, we can understand the virtually unanimous stand that the united states is entitled to react with military force, unilaterally, of course, if it claims to detect some iranian departure from the terms of the agreement. example, taking an virtually come at random from thenational press, consider lead editorial last sunday in "the washington post." it calls on congress to "make clear that

a recent gallup poll shows support for unions is at its highest, since 2008, with 58% expressing approval, 63% of women, and the really good news for us is that workers from 18-34 support unions by 66%. we have the obama administration is preparing to host a white house summit on workers a voice in the fall. so from main street to the white house, our country is taking notice of the different ways working people are on the rise. and so with that, having said that, i want to each -- i want to wish everybody a happy labor day but more importantly a safe working like the rest of the year. >> thank you. let me be knee-jerk, as you say. can you talk about what you're doing to change the path of membership, the latest labor department report showed that union membership was down just slightly, .2%, from the previous year at 1121%, at the number of workers in unions was little changed. are you expecting this new and innovative ways and the people on the rise to impact your membership numbers, or do you see accomplishing what you need to accomplish without necessarily needing to grow membership?

favorability rating has come down according to gallup.t was sky high. >> it was sky high, at 76 in february of last year, now it's down to where he was when he first became pope in the spring of 2013. neil: where is it now is. >> now at 59% favorable. that's pretty strong. it's coming down, but come down among catholics and conservatives, they don't like the pope talking about climate change, and this is according to gallup, and they don't like his comments about capitalism and not mentioning how in communist countries, there's rampant poverty and inequality, very high death rates and mortality. neil: you and i chat about this, and she writes great books on ss. she does. that's how she got this job. it's one but there are a lot of saints. i look at this, pontiffs are a creature of their upbringing. john paul ii grown up in poland and dealing with the soviet domination, he was a creature of his background. this pope as a cardinal and bishop and before that a priest, in argentina with banks ruling with the iron thumb and all, that he recoil

. >> a june gallup poll found 38% of americans surveyed would not support a muslim candidate for president. 60% said they would. republican presidential candidate carly fiorina appeared on the "tonight show" starring jimmy fallon last night. the former hewlett-packard executive saw a big jump in her poll numbers following her performance in last week's debate. fiorina joked donald trump and russian president vladimir putin had a lot in common. she talked about meeting putin at a conference. >> i would describe him as a formidable adversary. he's very confident, he's very -- he can be quite funny and charming. is but he's a kbg guy, we should never forget this. >> fiorina says she disagreed with the current administration on engaging in talks with putin. she addressed the ben carson controversy and said she'd be fine with a muslim president. >>> and democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton will lay out a plan this afternoon to rein in the rising cost of prescription drugs. her proposal will cap out-of-pocket costs, kill tax breaks for direct to consumer advertising and encourage th