. >> steve schmidt. >> mr. trump, good morning. when we talk about obliterating isis, destroying isis, are you prepared to tell the american people we will deploy large number of regular armty forces back to the middle east to -- >> no, i'm not. of all of the folks that are out there fighting, the kurds are out there fighting. and thank you for saying nice things to me, you were there a long time -- steve was there long before a lot of other people i will tell you. >> let's get back to -- >> he won't let me give you a compliment, steve. >> let's let the compliment sink in. okay. now let me follow up on the question. >> go ahead. >> so will you at least be willing to seasoned 10,000 u.s. troops over there? >> yes, i would. but i'd iengage other countries. you look at some of those countries who have no skin in the game and those are the ones we're protecting. i would tell them it's time for to you get out and fight and time for you to put up your troops or put your so-called boots on the ground or put your people on the ground becau

i'm joined by steve schmidt as well as michael steele. both are msnbc political analysts.el, you first. if you were a governor of a state, what would you be saying? >> i would be saying no. i take the paul ryan mention and amplify it. let's take a pause here. i have no confidence in federal government's confidence in its own program. i think that's one of the things driving this. irrespective of paris, polls reflect there was concern even before then about how this type of a program is being implemented and would be implemented. as you noted, chris, there are two categories of individuals we're talking about. the women and children who are clearly refugees, who are clearly in harm way and the young men who are coming in separately on their own who aren't nearly coming in as persecuted and so forth. so that's the real pause here. and i think the 31 governors who said so need to be paid attention to. >> you know, steve, we've always had the conceit that in this country, people who come here from other parts of the world are assimilatable. they become americans. in france, yo

barnicle, chris jansing and former adviser to president mccain as 2008 presidential campaign, steve schmidts reported that 23 are under arrest in france and kalashnikov rifles have been found. and the associate press is reporting that french officials have identified a suspected master mind. he is belgian abdel -- this as authorities identify another attacker. and another of the shooters at the bataclan concert hall. meanwhile, french authorities are searching for 26-year-old possible accomplice in the dead attack. and and earlier reports that he he had been arrested in belgium are claiming he escaped during the police operation. a lot of updates in the past few hours. still one man at large and many of the attackers dead. >> and we're going to be talking to jeb bush coming up in a few minutes. donald trump is going to be joining us. i found it interesting john mccain and lindsay graham reaching out to the president of the united states. the question is does the president of the united states believe this is a danger to america's homeland? right now it doesn't look like the white house does

i love stories, even with "game changing," once i latched onto the story of steve schmidt and his dilemmas many choices. i understood, that is a story. the political thing is sort of interesting, but to me only in that it puts pressure on the character you are most interested in. trumbo was such a great writer. he wrote "spartacus" and "roman holiday," winning two academy awards while he was blacklisted. one of the funniest people. the letters to his kids, to his enemies from jail, he was the opposite of the stereotype of a left-wing humorless apparatchik. a true one of a kind guy. some of his friends were much more hardline. c.k. playing the hardline guy, as funny as a person could be. mark: is there a lesson in the film? jay: to be wary of anyone trying to extrapolate from fear. ofthis world, instead communism it is terrorism. onyou can get people focused a threat that is not real, you can get people to do anything. mark: in times of war and fear, governments get people to do bad stuff. jay: not just governments. individuals. hedda hopper was a gossip columnist with 30 million readers, a

steve schmidt was a strategist in senior adviser to john mccain's 2008 campaign and michael steele isoining us from out there in -- where are you tonight? new hampshire. >> new hampshire, my friend. >> let's go to andrew. andrea, the hot stuff, tomorrow in the headlines. i think they will be arguing about war powers and stuff, war policy. i think they haven't figured out how to digest the iraq war because they lost numerous elections on the issue after '04. now they are not sure if they can say they really like the war a little bit. >> you have a clear dichotomy, but i think rocco rubio staked out his claim as the hawk. you have a time when syria is front and center with this egyptians crash and fingers pointed at isis. this is a critical point in foreign-policy and very hard not to be hawkish. >> i think a lot of americans look at russia going to war after the attack on their airliner. that sounds convenient for us. why don't have the russians join us in fighting isis? maybe it's a practical statement. it made sense to me. >> actually, russia getting involved has made it a lot harder

joining me snow steve schmidt. are you anticipating people coming after rubio from both sides tonight? >> absolutely. marco rubio is on the rise. we are moving into the stage of the race where the candidates are conscious of it. the person who benefits by ben carson going down in the race is ted cruz who doesn't have much room to grow outside of carson coming down. trump is effective when he's fighting from his right to his left against these establishment candidates. you will see him tonight. two big departures from republican orthodoxy will challenge interests and you will hear him challenge the free trade deals. most of the establishment republicans on the stage, ardent free traders. trump will dekraai the trade deals, talk about repealing nafta. marco rubio tonight is in the middle of the action. these previous debates he's been like a supporting actor. really strong performances, got people's attention. but he comes into this and some degree the star of show. once again jeb bush's campaign is telegraphed the p

or as republican strategist steve schmidt puts it -- >> it is impossible for us to put together a coalition to win the presidency with less than about 40% of the hispanic vote. >> donald trump is far from the gop's only problem in this regard. today, marco rubio and ted cruz were polling in third and fourth place for the race for the gop nomination, and who many see as currently the two candidates most likely to emerge as the nominee, became engaged in a bitter immigration battle of their own. rubio was a member of the so-called gang of eight that crafted and advocated for the 2013 comprehensive immigration reform bill, that included a path to citizenship. that got 68 votes in the senate before being blocked in the house. under fire from immigration hardliners and the gop, rubio has since repudiated that bill. but cruz isn't about to let anyone forget rubio's involvement. >> talk is cheap. that you know where someone is based on their actions. as the scripture says, you shall know them by their fruits. the gang of eight, they fought tooth and nail to try to jam this amnesty down the america

. >> michael steele is rnc chair, steve schmidt was a top strategist in the 2004 bush k b campaign, and a senior adviser to john mccain's 2008 campaign. robert costa, national political reporter with "the washington post." michael steele, this guy can get away with charlie chan impressions. what's this, "we want deal," we don't even notice that he talks like this anymore. but it is tough talk. is he going to be able to stay on message, so knock everybody's block off, because as he's told us a few times, he's a multi, multi-billionaire? >> yeah, you know, i think this is an opportunity for him to try to take a different tact. don't come after ben carson or anyone else on that stage on the personal stuff, on the things that the press has been talking about on the last few days. this is his sweet spot. show us how you make the art of the deal. show us how you create the jobs and have been a part of this economic pulse of the country in a way that these other candidates have not. i think for donald trump, this is a defining moment. this is his sweet spot, as was said before. you're either g

. >> steve schmidt. >> governor, should we look more closely at muslim imit's not about muslims per sen't know of any methodis methodists, of any episcopalians, i don't know of any other group of peoplon ekely that are targeting these individual civilians. it is about radical muslims. and frankly, i wish the democrats and especially tho. >> the president said yesterday there shouldn't be a religious test and it's shameful that people suggest we focus more on letting christians into the country than muslims into the country. what's your response? >> well, look, there's not a religious test that i'm aware of but i go back to my point. if the episcopalians are the ones wreaking havoc and raping women indiscriminately, cutting people's heads off, i think we'd say we better be careful with these methodists until we find out whether they're normal methodists or radical methodists. the number one job of the president is to protect americans, not the reputation of islam. sometimes i think the president is so defensive of the represent taegs of islam, i think he forgets it's his job to "the was

steve: the new peanuts movie is in theatres this weekend. [music] dari: and linda schmidt, love that tune, takes us to the studio in connecticut that helped bring the animation to life. steve: on long island, the push is on to save one of its most i...love new york. these grapes are squishy. i...need a shove. can someone help me? i...love new york. yes, that's a real bear. i...won a trip. that is so exciting. (announcer vo) play the i love new york scratch-off from the new york lottery. you could win trips to exciting new york destinations or up to $25,000 in cash. okay. so everyone is saying, " hurry! you gotta get fios!" but why. why fios? well, right now for a limited time, you can get a great deal from fios, the 100% fiber optic network. fios gives you big capacity so you can get 100 percent out of all your devices. that means if you need more streaming for more devices... fios gives you options. so whatever speed you need, fios has it with the fastest internet and wi-fi available from 50 to 500 megs plus you can upload your favorite videos up to 5x faster than cable.

steve: that's right. commissioner bratton says the counterterrorism offices have been on the offensive long paris. linda schmidt is live at one world trade center with more on how police are securing the city. >> reporter: that's right. good evening to both of you. we were at a symposium today where commissioner bratton was talking about the video isis released yesterday. all it does is spread fear, he says, and it's the oxygen that isis and terrorism needs in order to survive. however, he says new yorkers should not live in fear as the holidays approach. >> for our purposes, there's nothing specific in that video that's raising additional concern on our part at this juncture. >> reporter: police commissioner bratton once again saying the propaganda video released by isis is nothing new and no it first surfaced back in april. the video includes pictures of what isis wants us to believe is a bomber zipping up his jacket over a suicide belt and a couple of pictures of times square, leaving the impression of an impending attack on new york city. >> some of the video appears in other videos that have been released

steve: a producer helping kids compete on the basketball court. dari: linda schmidt shows us what inspired her to work with young athletes. >> reporter: a very successful broadway producer is making a difference in the lives of inner city kids. and she's doing it through basketball. kids from grades one through 12 are able to play basketball in a program on the upper west side thanks to rose, a tony award-winning broadway producer who has turned part of her attention to helping inner city children. in september, she started a basketball program called -- [no audio. dari: sorry about that. technical problems. steve: it happens. a charity sale in soho turning back the clock. dari: vintage pieces from the mud club are going up for sale. the local charity that will benefit from this. steve: that was the place in the late '70s and '80s. and it's scallop season. why you may have to pay more for them. dari: first, here's tonight's new york minute. >> this is our 7th annual bethpage federal credit union turkey drive. >> people donated turkeys to help families in need have a

steve: that confession came this morning in an interview on "the today show". linda schmidt explains why sheen decided to go public with his condition and the possible fallout that lies ahead. >> charlie sheen announced he tested positive about four years ago. he also declared that he did not transmit the disease to anyone else. sheen, who has a history of drug and alcohol abuse and bad boy ways, said part of the reason he's coming forward is to put a stop to prostitutes and others blackmailing him to keep his secret. 30 years after the aids epidemic, experts say there's still a stigma that is attached to h.i.v. sheen hopes to reduce that stigma and shame. >> i have a responsibility now to better myself and to hep a lot of people. >> we have a lot of stigma and shame attached to h.i.v. and aids. >> reporter: this is a cuni professor and the director of the university center for hiv/aids educational studies and training. he says one in four new h.i.v. between the ages of 13 and 24 and that most of them don't even know that they're infected. in the '80s and '90s, h.i.v. was vi

steve: a new study that provides proof that driving around the tri-state is not an easy task heard two of the worst areas are in our neighborhood. linda schmidt tells us where they are. >> anyone who has to take the lincoln tunnel or the george washington bridge, not surprised at all. most new yorkers are competitive and so people are saying if we are going to be in a study about traffic problems, at least we are in the top 10. driving can drive you crazy. country, the lincoln tunnel is number eight. the expressways to and from come in at number nine. >> they have an 80-year-old tunnel to get into it. aaa is working with the american highway users alliance to spread the word about a study recently completed by the nonprofit group. the study found that drivers wasted nearly 3.5 million weekday hours per year sitting in traffic at the lincoln tunnel. and burn 1.7 million gallons of gas. 3 million hours per year at the george washington bridge. and by the way, the bandwidth expressway ranked 21st in the country, the brooklyn bridge is 33rd and the long island expressway's number 42. some are hoping that congress takes notice. >> we hope that con

steve: all right. a warning just ahead. security firm is warping retallers that hacker may have releasinged a virus targeted credit cards. consumers could be facing a major data breach. linda schmidt with what you hed to know before you hit the stores tomorrow. reporter: some shoppers are unnerved as the holiday season is about to kick off on black friday. that is two days from now. that is because cyber security experts are trying to pe vent another massive data preach look the one that hit target two years ago. >> well, it is caveat emmer to, buyer be aware. everyone is going to go hopping where were report there is a new sophisticated virus that steals your information when you swipe the credit card at the register and also when you are use the new chip that is on the card to pay. and the mel wear virus goes so deep into the computer systems that most antivirus software dunn catch it. >> they within your information so they can take it. they can go shopping on-line. reporter: ian marlow owns spy tech seib are see core tin midtown. he says the reason the chip on the credit card may not protect is because most businesses have not transitioned yet to a system that encrypts your in