hank. where'd you go, buddy? we have a grand opening. hank, i don't understand why you left.his is [bleep] ridiculous. you need to [bleep] come back here. i've been here for a week. i'm doing all this stuff. this is ridiculous that you left. turn the car around, get your ass back here, and be a leader right now. for business advice and extra scenes from the show, go on to cnbc.com/the-profit. ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you outlive your money? uhhh. no, that can't happen. that's the thing, you don't know how long it has to last. everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive.. confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor can get the real answers you need. well, knowing gives you confidence. start building your confident retirement today. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things

hank. where'd you go, buddy? we have a grand opening. hank, i don't understand why you left.bleep] ridiculous. you need to [bleep] come back here. i've been here for a week. i'm doing all this stuff. this is ridiculous that you left. turn the car around, get your ass back here, and be a leader right now. for business advice and extra scenes from the show, go on to cnbc.com/the-profit. when change is in the air you see things in a whole new way. it's in this spirit that ing u.s. is becoming a new kind of company. one that helps you think differently about what's ahead, and what's possible when you get things organized. ing u.s. is now voya. changing the way you think of retirement. an unprecedented program arting busithat partners businesses with universities across the state. for better access to talent, cutting edge research, and state of the art facilities. and you pay no taxes for ten years. from biotech in brooklyn, to next gen energy in binghamton, to manufacturing in buffalo... startup-ny has new businesses popping up across the state. see how startup-ny can help your b

, do you want some breakfast? hey, hank, going to breakfast in the diner. >> when. >> right now. we're a family member. we're prepared to offer that. >> any of that, sound reasonable. >> oh i forgot, today's but. coffee? so-- we'll see you there, hank. >> i'll be right along. >> tell me about the scene in the bathroom. >> the scene in the bathroom. everybody asking about that. >> why do you think they do? >> well, because it's pretty graphic, pretty negative and sometimes people don't like to see those things. but you have to show them sometimes. i was a little hesitant to take it at first because you know, stepping on your own crap is not a thing that is so enticing as an actor. >> incontinence as an old man. >> yeah. and once you decide to do it or commit, then you have to just do it, all out, without intellectualizing, just do it. >> i'm sorry, but just in watching these clips. i look at, it's a dumb thing to say but i look when the camera goes close on you, the whole story is told. i don't know how you developed that so

my point is this in order to believe what hank is saying, you also have to believe that the governmentwanted to save morgan stanley and morgan sacks because they were the friends with the ceos and they sought to do that to pen lies aig because they hate hank greenberg. you have to believe that if you believe their case. that's why i think they're going to lose. liz: when is the decision coming? >> they're done with bernanke and i guess there are a couple more witnesses. liz: we understand that bernanke just wrapped his testimony. >> is everybody in the courtroom sleeping. liz: it's a big deal. >> until he starts talking and everybody's eyes start to glaze. liz: we've got 28 minutes before the market closes and there is red on the screen. we have to go because the markets have had such a rough week. our phenomenal market panel are going to tell you how to play these lows to your advantage. and it may be 65 degrees in new york city, but ski season just around the corner. even if you don't ski, you may heat up your portfolio right here. ski resorts are booking up fast. which ones? joining

then you want someone like hank. >> you want someone who is going to win. if they are a snake, so be it. >> in terms of the evolution, did you come out of incarceration as a different actor? >> i wonder. i suppose not. the dumb way of putting it is it is like being stuck on the runway. except that doesn't take a couple of hours, were there for days and days. once you get off, you just had toward the destination you were going to. in the larger sense, every experience has shaped the kind of artist i have become. the worse the event you overcame or outlived, that becomes part of a reference. bobby doesn't like talking about the stuff. there are a lot of different methods onset. it comes down to the experience you have had. i guess i would have to say yes. >> there is some bit of "the great santini" that came out of your relationship with your father? >> my father was very quiet. your mother was the dominant force. he was an admiral? >> he went to the naval academy when he was 16. >> there's another thing. you got on a scooter in salinas, kansas. >> there was a

you have to admit the bears kept it interesting. abc7 knew. >> katie,hanks. >>> a google executive set a new sdiving altitude record today afr diving really from the edge of space. a helium-filled balloon lifted alan 135,000 feet above the earth. nearly 80,000 feet highe than bumgarner's cord in 2012. at one point the free fall reache 822 miles per hour. he broke the sound barrier which emitted a sonic boom heard below. amazing. >>> well, we are awaiting some rain. >> we are indeed. it could be a wet game for the world series. sandhya patel is tracking it all on live doppler 7hd. >> yeah, dan and ama, make sure you have a rain coat or poncho if you are headed to the game. i will show you why as we look at the detailed timing. live doppler hd is showing heavier cloud cover than earlier today. and lo at what our radar is starting to track. the leading edge of the storm is up along the northern california coast. as we look from our kgo roof camera, coit tower is li up in orange. the temperatures are quite comfortable. 65 oakland and the mid60 sans carlos and lo

it over the long time so thank you very much for hosting us and hosting this great exhibit, and hank you very much for joining (clapping.) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i think we have more companies anywhere in the united states it's at the amazing statement we're not trying to be flashy or shocking just trying to create something new and original were >> one of the things about the conduct our you enter and turn your your back and just so the orchestra. the most contrary composer of this time if you accountability his music you would think he's a camera come important he become ill and it was crazy he at the end of his life and pushed the boundary to think we're not acceptable at this point for sure it had a great influence he was a great influence on the harmonic language on the contemporary up to now. i thought it would be interesting because they have e he was contemporary we use him on this and his life was you kill our wife you get poisons all those things are great stories for on opera. i was leaving behind a little bit which those collaborative dancers i was really trying to focus on opera. a frien

>>>hank you. that's it forforbes on fox." thank you for watching. have a wonderful weekend.keep it right here.the numberne ntinues with "cashin' in" and eric bolling. >>> ctrollg the contaon as ebola scares keep popping up in america. a majority of americans want t ban flights from the ebola breakout zone, since we can't tru our government to do it or anything, we the people are starting to take matters into r own hands. >>> plus -- higher education shouldn't be a privilege for those able to afford it. >> now hillar to hypocrite. mrs. clinton raking in a cool $225 grand for a college speech about, wait for it, soarining llege tuition. making it obvious. the president's hopeful drowning in hypocrisy and en -- >> a tree felln blake abbot.

>>>hank you. that's it forforbes on fox." thank you for watching. have a wonderful weekend. keep it right here.the numberne ntinues with "cashin' in" and eric bolling. >>> ctrollg the contaon as ebola scares keep popping up in america. a majority of americans want t ban flights from the ebola breakout zone, since we can't tru our government to do it or anything, we the people are starting to take matters into r own hands. >>> plus -- higher education shouldn't be a privilege for those able to afford it. >> now hillar to hypocrite. mrs. clinton raking in a cool $225 grand for a college speech about, wait for it, soarining llege tuition. making it obvious. the president's hopeful drowning in hypocrisy and en -- >> a tree felln blake abbot. he sued and got mlions. since then, he spent hits career working against other victims. >> hitting a new low with this wheelchair attack ad. politicians going to extremes to get your vote. but, will they be the ones paying the price? "cashin' in" starts right now. >>> hi, veryone. i'm eric bolling. welcome to "cashin' in." our crew this week

it over the long time so thank you very much for hosting us and hosting this great exhibit, and hank you very much for joining >> we broke ground in december of last year. we broke ground the day after sandy hook connecticut and had a moment of silence here. it's really great to see the silence that we experienced then and we've experienced over the years in this playground is now filled with these voices. >> 321, okay. [ applause ] >> the park was kind of bleak. it was scary and over grown. we started to help maclaren park when we found there wasn't any money in the bond for this park maclaren. we spent time for funding. it was expensive to raise money for this and there were a lot of delays. a lot of it was just the mural, the sprinklers and we didn't have any grass. it was that bad. we worked on sprinkler heads and grass and we fixed everything. we worked hard collecting everything. we had about 400 group members. every a little bit helped and now the park is busy all week. there is people with kids using the park and using strollers and now it's safer by utilizing it. >> maclaren par

>>hank you. >> time for another check on the forecast tonight. >> rade trick or treating forecast. >>g with clouds thickening now. rain arriving in parts of the state tomorrow night. we'll have showers, rainll, showers down south near l.a. he in the bay area, we have had all-important parade going on. into afternoon a window of dry opportunity. highs in a narrow range. and sunsets at 6:12 we expect partly suy skies, dry wet period there. they'll be a greater chance of scattered showers and trick or treaters getting wet. here is the accu-weather forecast. we'll dry out saturday and sunday. >> all right. thank you spencer. >> we're all keyed up for the big parade the city will carry it here. >> one of the this we'll talk about is are the geents a true spor dynasty? we'll hear from the skipper with an opion that might surprise you. sports is coming up next. >>> od evening after a super human effort the sports world is taking notice. a funny moment today with new york media. with a third title giants talk of baseball. maybe dynasty talk her >> we beat the odds, you know? so that makes it

tom hanks. you remember him from "forrest gump." ight, the big surprise from one of hollywood's leading men. what he did for someone. it is making headlines tonight. >>> would you want this halloween display across in your house? it's causing a big debate in one american community what they forced them to do. right after the break here. . it's tough, but i've managed. but managing my symptoms was all i was doing. so when i finally told my doctor, he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor i

don't get security right we are not going to be able to unlock the amazing potential we can find. .hank youto our panelists thank you for being here and making us smart on the issue. thank you for being here. [applause] >> the supreme court has yet to did decide by the way, as part of c-span coverage of campaign 2014, live coverage of two be debates tonight. go to our web site for more information. with the death of that man in texas that contract the ebola and with the federal government putting procedures in place.

but today hank paulson, did he say i don't recall? >> you know, he didn't. hank paulson, we should point out, former ceo of goldman sachs, took goldman public, became the treasury secretary for president bush back in 2006, a job that he really didn't want at first. bush had to coax him to take it, and he was considered a very good ceo of goldman sachs. but he did take it eventually, and he was right in the middle of the financial crisis. there were three major players all giving testimony this week, powerfulson today -- pretty quick, about an hour or two -- geithner will probably be tomorrow, bernanke will be after that. you know, here's the thing, and i'll say this again, you know, he said some interesting things. he said -- remember, hank greenberg's lawsuit, which this is about, against the federal government, it was that the terms imposed on aig were harsher than the firms -- liz: higher interest rates. >> government wiped out shareholders, and hank was a shareholder. so it's an illegal taking of property. he hay may or may not -- he may or may not win. i

do you think judge wheeler in the federal claims co are the chance he's going to say yes to hank greenbergight here, right now, when this trial is over? >> i wouldn't bet on it. it is true he's made some rulings favorable to the plaintiffs. this as you know is specialized court, this is not a constitutional article precourt. this is a technical court that focuses on government contracts. the judge has been on the bench for nine year, before that he was a contract lawyer. he may be looking at this with a special vision of contracts claims lawyer rather than the broader vision of a judge who normally defers to administrative agencies. nonetheless, i think the long-term outlook for this litigation is it cancels out. >> he can win on, this you think he's going to lose later. >> i would be surprised if he won. the judge is bending over backwards to give him a full hearing to tell a conspiracy story, and truth, probably federal reserve officials found it easier to push the money for the vehicle of aig that openly make loans to goldman sachs and foreign global banks. liz: professor, did you see t

dolich,hank you andy former oakland a's vice president, and also brad adgate. up, amazon gears up for the holiday season next on "bloomberg west." ♪ >> this is "bloomberg west." i am brad stone in for emily chang. fedex is expecting record shipments for the holiday season, estimating more than 290 million packages will be shipped. what will the need for amazon.com? with me is bloomberg news reporter adam's history on a -- adam. amazon reach an agreement with simon & schuster, a major book obligor, to sell simon & schuster books on the website for agency pricing, which means simon & schuster gets to set the price. is this the beginning of the end of this cold war that has broken out between amazon and e-book publishers? it could be. ike the publisher gets to set the price, and some of the reports about what happened is there are some exceptions in which amazon will be able to discount the prices, but this seems to be beenthaw in what has playing out, and i am sure there are a lot of authors are anxious to see what the terms are and want to see this. >> he kind o

secretary, as i said, i'm humbled and honored, and i hank you so very much. > thank you. >> okay. i have a gift for the colonel but i'm not going to impose on him to take more hardware home now but i will give it to him and i know you've got some questions. so, colonel, i've got something for you. but that's okay. nothing as fancy as a medal like that. but, nonetheless, sincere tribute on behalf of the men and women of the defense department and all of america we will give you something we think is very special and, again, thank you for your service to our country. >> i appreciate that. thank you. >> we have time for just a couple of questions. we'll start on the korean side then go to the american side. i think we'll only have time or one each. question inaudible] >> the other is the u.s. orces. [ question inaudible] what is your position about that agreement? the second question is, secretary of state john kerry said the u.s. is ready to reduce american forces in south joins f north korea re the talks. what is your own position about this question and what is the position of the

hank you both very well. it was a spirited discussion. good luck on the campaign trail.have reached the end of our debate this evening. to the candidates, we want to thank them for their participation. the election date is coming up. >> the pentagon holds a briefing on military response to the ebola outbreak. update onor gives an the ebola patient in texas. debatearolina synod between -- synod debate the between kay hagan and tom tillis. that is followed by the colorado governors debate. >> a few of the comments we have recently received from our viewers. >> you don't have to be an einstein to know the only way to keep ebola from coming in the united states is to have president demand that no one from africa be allowed to come into this country for at least the next 10 years until this ebola is eradicated. i cannot comprehend how people are so nonchalant about this ebola. i am so glad c-span put out this number for viewers to call in. >> look at what has happened. are you kidding me?

me ♪ would these arms ♪ be in your way >> it was shortly after hank died i got a text message, and it was from jamey, and he said, "would you" so i couldn't believe it, you know. >> ♪ so lay ♪ all your doubts aside ♪ when you go to bed tonight >> he should be in the country music hall of fame. he was very influential in setting the bar for all the writers that we have coming down the line. >> well, he was pretty much the foundation as a songwriter for a long time. >> you know, he was really an artist who chose not to be an artist. all of the artists respected his ability to perform a song. the singers wanted to see if they could just sing that good. i know i did. >> if i had to dream up somebody like hank to influence songwriters, i couldn't have done a better job. he influenced you not only as an artist and songwriter, but also just as a person. [upbeat twangy music] ♪ ♪ >> memphis, tennessee... it has been written if music were religion, then memphis would be jerusalem and sun studio its most sacred shrine. and you are here. with scott h. biram. sun studio sessions and its performers are brought to you in part by the amer

you might win this. >> was it hanks? hanks is not the correct answer. >> emma: tom. [ laughter ] >> you gave me -- >> steve: it's not hanks. >> jimmy: you can say it again. you can try. >> emma: tom. >> with pleasure as -- [ laughter ] is it obvious? >> i don't know at all. >> it's obvious if you know it. >> yeah. >> um -- cat? [ laughter ] >> steve: oh, tomcat. no, no, no. down to three points, three points. jimmy fallon, three points. >> jimmy: pay attention. focus up! >> i have! >> jimmy: ready? >> yes! >> jimmy: suri. >> oh! >> what did you say? [ laughter ] like, the voice on the phone? siri? >> jimmy: no, i did not say that. >> like, suri? >> jimmy: suri. >> you better get it here, jim. >> like tom, suri, pleasure. no, not pleasure. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: just -- suri. [ laughter ] >> jones? [ audience ohs ] >> emma: my gosh! >> steve: emma. your turn. two points. for two points. >> that's ridiculous. >> emma: can i do sounds like? >> i really hope i know it. >> jimmy: i hope you know this. >> i think i got it, yea

hank you. guest: you bring up several points. let's start with the complexity point. if you're going to buy a new car today, which is a much smaller investment, you just have a handful of documents to sign and it is inch -- easy to understand your interest rate and what will pay it off. house has a mortgage. the documents range about 600 pages. it is very complex for the average consumer. i know we are trying to change the disclosure requirements. to the other point if i could, the point about here we go again , i would take issue with that. what got this housing market greed for theas institutions that went down this path. there were no documentation loans. no down payments. this over exuberant selling around the nation from everybody involved and home prices were rising. -- quickget rich creek opportunity. the dodd frank legislation outlawed all those products. to proven, you have ability to repay. there are no more of these loans. about -- thelking rules have put us back to the side. you come back a little bit. known as ever going to go back to the way it was. that

hank, one some breakfast? -- want some breakfast? >> care to join? saturday. >> coffee? let's go. let's see you there, hank. >> i will be right along. >> tell me about the scene in the bathroom. >> the scene in the bathroom. everybody asks about it. >> why do they? graphic and ay negative. sometimes people don't like to see those things but you have to show them. i was a little hesitant, stepping in your own crap is not so enticing. it orou decide to do commit, you have to just do it. all out without intellectual lizing. >> watching these clips, i look at -- when the camera goes close on you, the whole story is told. i don't know how you develop that sort of skill. the bigger idea is what sort of risks are you willing to take. are you a natural film actor? are you brave enough to do something, if it does not go well, you could be ridiculed for? like bobby said, it starts with incontinence and ends with a knock knock joke. by the end, it is the heart of the movie. >> it is him is like a theater piece. >> because it is a transition moment? >> i don't know. you can't hold to your side of the argum

hank you very much indeed. continue the monitor the events that are taking place in new delhi. the shots seem to freeze a little bit. wait and see when zuckerberg is going to show up. it is going to be great to see what he has to say maybe about the opportunity that exists iny and. he is not your average pilot. he captures footage from hollywood blockbusters. we met him and tried to find out how he gets those great money shots. >> i love everything about my job. sometimes i literally have to pinch myself to make sure this is not a dream. >> alan kerwin runs a $40 million company, but he is not your average c.e.o.. kerwin flies helicopters for hollywood. >> we operate a fleet in l.a. a big portion of our business is for the motion picture industry. >> he flies cameras for six to 10 films a year. >> i try to put that camera in a sweet spot 100% of the time so the camera operator sitting next to me can always have the shot he wants. >> the director of photography flies with kerwin capturing shots using onboard con

don't get security right we are not going to be able to unlock the amazing potential we can find. .hank you to our panelists thank you for being here and making us smart on the issue. thank you for being here. [applause] >> coming up, campaign debates between minnesota's senate handed eighth and the candidates for governor of pennsylvania. then an update on the ebola virus. next washington baum on, diane nissen military strikes against iraq and syria. how media coverage on gary hart and his extramarital affair changed political reporting. also your calls and comments on national security issues. life beginning at 7 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> our campaign 2014 coverage continues with a week full of ebate. live coverage between the u.s. democrat and the former republican bobby schilling. later, live coverage of the illinois governors debate with rauner.n and bruce then the wisconsin debate between scott walker and democrat mary burke. saturday night, live coverage of the iowa senate debate with ernst.raley and joni the michigan governors debate between rick snyder and democrat mark schauer. m

you not. >> former american international group hank greenberg is suing the architects of the government's responseo the financial panic of 2008? >> he claims the bailout violated shareholder rights. >> jon: really! ( laughter ) so just to set the table for you here, the largest shareholder of a.i.g.-- wasn't running it at the time was just the largest shareholder-- a couple that was hours away from bankruptcy is sighing the entity that through sheer force of $184 billion saved it-- or-- let me put it another way. yeah, you gave me c.p.r., but would it kill you to take a breath mint? ( laughter ) what if any is the legal basis for hank greenberg's claim. >> dwree and his investment firm star international charging the government violated a.i.g.'s fifth amendment rights by charging it high interest rates on loans and by not compensating them properly for taking what became a 92% stake in the company. >> you can't just take property without paying for it. >> jon: you can't! ( laughter ) i think $184 billion is paying for it! look, all right, so he believes $184 billion was not worth 92% of the compan

thank you all for coming. .hank you. this year, we are continuing the tradition by sponsoring debates in major wisconsin political campaigns. this year, the broadcasters association is hosting to debates. gubernatorial this debate will engage the two leading candidates for wisconsin candidaterepublican for governor scott walker and democratic candidate mary burke. the debate is made possible in by generous grant from the wisconsin association for the colleges and universities and the aarp of wisconsin. i would like to introduce the night, a for the veteran reporter from the iraqi n.blic radio, aaron --eri latest figures make informed choices i have a candidates share specific ideas about how they plan to wisconsin. each candidate will have the heavy minutes for an opening statement, determined via going to. two minutes for an opening statement, determined by a coin flip. each candidate will have one minute early seconds to respond -- one minute and 30 seconds to respond. will alternate the order. divide responses that an

hank you, sir. >> special envoy of the secretary general on ebola, we thank you for your briefing. i now give the floor to mr. anthony banbury, special representative and head of the nited nations mission on ebola who is joining us via video onference. >> mr. president of the general assembly, mr. deputy secretary excellencies, distinguished delegates. thank you for giving me the opportunity to brief you today on the activities of the united nations mission for ebola emergency response. i am grateful to you mr. president for your leadership on the ebola crisis and for convening this section and for ensuring that the response to fighting the ebola epidemic remains on top of the global agenda. i also wish to thank dr. margaret chan director general of the world health rganization and all of the u.n. agencies and funds and programs for their support both in terms of material and personnel. since the establishment on 19 september and its immediate and welcomed endorsement by the general assembly, the secretary general made clear his ex-paeth ations -- expectations that the united natio

helped me reenter and go from hostile to hostels, youth hostels, shelters, to a home of my own. ,hank youvery much and please let's be energized and make this thing happen. ok? thank you so much. [applause] wait a minute. let me just say something. that was silly. let me introduce one of these kids. you look like beautiful kids. i don't know your names. you're the next speaker, are you? come on up. which one is speaking first. you're introducing them. [laughter] ok. yes, it's right here. let me introduce to have a. -- debbie. [laughter] [applause] thank you. i get the honor of introducing our youth speakers today. i'm debbie powell. we are the federal funder for the runaway homeless youth program. introduce these three young people that we have with us today. happens wheny what we work in partnership with the best. first, we have jessica mccormick. aquinas student at college in grand rapids, michigan and she expects to graduate with a double major in sociology and community leadership. she became homeless in high school and received help from arbor circle, a grand rapids grantee. experien

ease toy talk about the wild card but what about the impact -- hank aaron award. youie robinson's retirement, the number. and just seeing everywhere you go, everybody involved in the game. >> joe: right side and base hit for juan perez. jerseys, jackets and more, get all the officially licensed world series category for the giants and royals at the mlb.com shop, something, tom, you and harold both talked about coming into this world series. as you lk at commissioner selig, it was on his watch that the wild card was introduced into major league baseball. without that and now two wild card teams since 2012, these two teams wouldn't be here. >> tom: kind of fitting for the commissioner's last world series. think about why these games six and seven are in kansas city. it's because the american league won the all-star game. another idea that came out of the commissioner's office, trying to invigorate that all-star game. put something on the line. ned yost, press conference, made sure to thank the american leaguers the other day for making sure the royals got home field adv

ease toy talk about the wild card but what about the impact -- hank aaron award. youie robinson's retirement, the number. and just seeing everywhere you go, everybody involved in the game. >> joe: right side and base hit for juan perez. jerseys, jackets and more, get all the officially licensed world series category for the giants and royals at the mlb.com shop, something, tom, you and harold both talked about coming into this world series. as you lk at commissioner selig, it was on his watch that the wild card was introduced into major league baseball. without that and now two wild card teams since 2012, these two teams wouldn't be here. >> tom: kind of fitting for the commissioner's last world series. think about why these games six and seven are in kansas city. it's because the american league won the all-star game. another idea that came out of the commissioner's office, trying to invigorate that all-star game. put something on the line. ned yost, press conference, made sure to thank the american leaguers the other day for making sure the royals got home field adv

hank you. guest: you bring up several points. let's start with the complexity point.f you're going to buy a new car today, which is a much smaller investment, you just have a handful of documents to sign and it is inch -- easy to understand your interest rate and what will pay it off. house has a mortgage. the documents range about 600 pages. it is very complex for the average consumer. i know we are trying to change the disclosure requirements. to the other point if i could, the point about here we go again , i would take issue with that. what got this housing market greed for theas institutions that went down this path. there were no documentation loans. no down payments. this over exuberant selling around the nation from everybody involved and home prices were rising. -- quickget rich creek opportunity. the dodd frank legislation outlawed all those products. to proven, you have ability to repay. there are no more of these loans. about -- thelking rules have put us back to the side. you come back a little bit. known as ever going to go back to the way it was. that h

. >> i thank you very much. .hank you for watching today i am sure you are watching because you want to make a choice as to who you should vote for in this important race. it is going to be really easy because the choices going to be crystal clear. we are very different people. if you want a liberal democrat, you have my opponent, mr. metro. if you want a conservative person, i am your person. i will tell you everything you need to know about the two of us. and i, fought to keep barack obama from opposing his fundamental cultural changing agenda on the united states. while we were doing that, this gentleman was funding the other side. what he actually did was contribute thousands of dollars of his own money in that effort. first trying to elect hillary clinton as president, and then working to elect barack obama and putting a lot of money into it. if you are happy with the way the president obama is trying to take this country, this is your guy. i have every confidence he will and assistingc the president over the next few days. the choice is clear. we are very different people. i wi

.hank you larry -- so both men need to bring it tonight? >> a full house tonight inside the studio. at the respective podiums. a great to have not use electronic vices or previously written notes. they can take note during the debate. we are cohosting the debate. truly a team effort and look forward to discussing important topics. let's meet our panel. ryan grim with us. the lead panelist. the associated rector of external affairs at san jose state, junior majoring in advertising. a longtime bay area journalist and grew up in san jose. finally, melinda jackson, associate professor of the local science at san jose state. guidelines and rules of the debate. 92nd responses and 62nd rebuttals. the possibility of 32nd follow-up questions. second follow-up questions. no booing or any other fraction except for right now. we want to welcome the congressman mike honda and robert khanna. nice to see you and have both of you in the studios. we have a great tire to the debate the first question goes to mr. khanna. so much wealth and innovation. there are a lot of people and families struggling

. >> to hank you. i am with bp. i would be interested to know about the sanctions on russia and elsewhere around the world. thank you. >> i think first you have to go back to what we have sanctions. many of us have spent much of the last six years trying to grow the world economy, grow the u.s. economy. the last thing in the world we want to do is be taking actions that could create headwinds in that effort, but there are some things that require action. tosia's behavior with regard ukraine demanded a response. thes unacceptable to ignore sovereignty of a neighboring country. it is on acceptable directly or indirectly to create the kind of domestic situation that exists in ukraine now, and russia needed to get a clear message from the united states and the world community that it would not be tolerated. the economic sections that were are probably the most sophisticated sanctions regime that has ever been designed. it was quite deliberately set up to put maximum pressure on russia with minimal risk of spillover to th

hank you again for coming. >> i have to make sure my wiretapping equipment is working here. thanks for being here. much of this campaign has centered on women's health issues. from abortion to birth control. we have separate questions for both of you on that issue. mr. gardner, you've been accused of waging an eight-year battle to outlaw birth control. please explain where you stand on birth control, including your positions on the iud and the morning after pill. >> i'm sorry, the what was the last part? i couldn't understand. >> on the iud and the morning after pill. >> thank you very much for the opportunity to be here today. it's simply outrageous that somebody would try to ban birth control. that's simply outrageous. in fact, the first time my wife and i saw a television ad that said we wanted to ban birth control my wife smiled and said, didn't you used to pick up my prescription? the fact is i support over-the-counter contraception made available without a prescription. we should change obamacare to make sure that insurance should reimburse for that purchase. when it c

kendra telling me she and hank are still estrange and struggling. where do things stand between you and hank right now. >> right new we're really trying to figure things out. this isn't something you can just fix overnight. >> reporter: recent report spotted the couple looking happy so is there status cliff hanger a ploy to get readings. sound like a page from torey and dean's handbook. >> do you love me. >> reporter: after cheating and constant fighting torey's now dropping this bomb. >> i may be pregnant. >> reporter: after her near death experience following the birth of her last child she told me her shop was closed. are you really done in your heart now. >> i do have five kids because i have my step kids. i have five kids. i'm done. >> reporter: another reality roller coaster relationship, mimi and greg. >> we go through highs and low. >> reporter: 3.6 million atlanta housewives fans watched couple divorce in 2011 and when they retied the knot in 2013, hello cameras and hello ratings. >> i want to say hello to my groom and my love. >> i want that feeling back the the way it was

. >> it wouldn't work anymore to do, you know, think back to "you've got mail" and you would watch tom hanksg ryan typing and they would be, like, kind of mouthing along. and then you would cut to the screen. now, you just see it all at the same time. it's seamless. >> reporter: garner says her own childhood was relatively drama free. a far cry of those coaching of age today. you said you grew up a half step from amish? >> yeah, my parents were very -- i didn't notice they were strict, but they were. >> reporter: you werebzz able stay young and innocent. how do we do that in a digital age? >> maybe amish isn't such a bad idea. >> reporter: for "nightline," i'm juju change in new york city. >>> next, reality star teresa giudice speaking out about preparing for prison. can she cut it behind bars? >> i'll do fine. when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the unit