and even with their capabilities searching the with that temperament with the yang yang.was that i actually look for to play against other people but i have this person like i am a whirling dervish. [laughter] in fact, it is ridiculous. and then just to quiet need down but if you have to many of those cigarettes a little dull. it is between 345 people. and i have a very very low tolerance no matter how difficult they are in little tolerance for people who are just okay but that is something that is underestimated you want to keep your stars feeling happy and confident sometimes i am shocked i don't mean showboat but those are truly gifted it another way that nonetheless is critical to the success of the operation with that thing that you do so well. captions are really important i spent so long to try to find somebody but then to recognize that it is as important as the big things and you can make them feel valued and then everybody is involved from what is very often missing and again i am shocked very often how they just don't respond. is remarkable. people are so overw

yang. >> yang: hillary clinton has said job one after she and her husband left the white house in 1997 was making money. she talked about it in a 2014 abc news interview. >> we had no money when we got there and we struggled to, you know, piece together the resources for mortgages for houses, for chelsea's education, you know, it was not easy. first of all, we had to pay off all our debts, which was, you know, you had to make double the money because of, obviously taxes, and pay off the debt and get us houses and take care of family members. >> yang: now, documents and messages in stolen clinton campaign emails suggest the clinton foundation may have been part of that. they're written by doug band-- a white house aide to bill clinton, a central figure at the clinton foundation and creator of the annual clinton global initiative meetings. in november 2011, he wrote a memo describing the intersection of his foundation fundraising efforts and his management of president clinton's "for-profit business opportunities" -- which band called "bill clinton inc." for example: the for-profit laureate international universities, which gave more than $1 million to the foundation. band called it "a foundation relationship that evolved into a personal advisory services business relationship for president clinton," who made more than $17 million over five years a consultant and honorary chancellor. u.b.s. wealth management gave the foundation more than a half- million dollars. band said his firm "encouraged" u.b.s. "to invite president clinton to

there is no longer a black and white yang yang of doves versus hawks.you are right. first in terms of how close is are- i think the markets right pricing the hike somewhere between two thirds and three quarters. why isn't it higher based on the minutes? it is a long time until december and there is a lot of fluidity domestically and also internationally. in terms of nuances, it is interesting to see what they agreed on. they agreed we need to the labor market better and go into the micro. they refer to the fact that education differences cannot explain differences in unemployment against race and ethnic groups. that is important and they also the neutral weight of interest. it is a fascinating read because it shows you we are going well beyond normal consideration in assessing what the fed is likely to do. risk what is the biggest to a hike in december in your think that one out, or another from the election could change the course of the fed here? >> in terms of what they worry about election wise, i suspect it is that whoever wins comes in and signals

yang reports. >> yang: in their first debate, a rare moment of harmony as the two presidential candidates actually agreed on a highly contentious subject: guns. >> we finally need to pass a prohibition on anyone who's on the terrorist watch list from being able to buy a gun in our country. if you're too dangerous to fly, you are too dangerous to buy a gun. >> i agree with you. when a person is on a watch list or a no-fly list, and i have the endorsement of the n.r.a., which i'm very proud of. these are very, very good people, and they're protecting the second amendment. but i think we have to look very strongly at no-fly lists and watch lists. >> yangs where the agreement ends. donald trump is running as a strong defender of gun rights and says hillary clinton wants to take guns away. last month, trump said if clinton wants to restrict access to guns, she should start with her secret service detail. >> i think that her bodyguards should drop all weapons. they should disarm right? right? i think they should disarm immediately. she doesn't want guns. take their-- let's see what happens to her. take their guns away. okay? >> yang: trump has the endorsement of the national rifle association is running ads supporting trump. >> she keeps a firearm in her safe for protection but hillary clinton could take away her right to self defense and with supreme court justices, hillary can. >> yang: clinton says she just wants tougher gun control. >> i'm not here to repeal the second amendment. i'm not here to take away your guns. i just don't want you to be shot by someone who shouldn't have a gun in the first place. >> yang: she vows to expand ba

> yang: mike pence campaigned in virginia, democratic running mate tim kaine was off the campaign trail, they meet tomorrow night for their one and only debate. for the pbs "newshour". i'm. >john yangoodruff: in the day's other news, hurricane "matthew" bore down on haiti, with winds of 140 u.s. relations with russia hit a new low today. washington called off talks with moscow on the conflict in syria, amid fierce air attacks on the city of aleppo. the state department said the mmitments they made in a russia and the syrian regime have chosen to pursue a military course inconsistent with the cessation of hostilities is demonstrated by intensified attacks against civilian area, targeting of critical infrastructure such as hospitals, preventing humanitarian aid from reaching civilians in need. >> woodruff: earlier, russian president vladimir putin suspended a deal with the u.s. on disposing of weapons-grade plutonium. he cited "unfriendly actions" and u.s. failure to meet its obligations under the agreement. hurricane "matthew" bore down on haiti, with winds of 140 miles per hour and up to 40 inches of rain. it's one of the strongest atlantic storms in recent years, and late today, i

yang reports, part of our continuing series on poverty and opportunity in america, "chasing the dream." >> when news breaks, we talk about it. >> this is news talk 840 a.m. >> yang: the sun rises over t >> yang: the sun rises over the nevada desert, one day closer to the election, and heidi harris is talking to the biggest audience of any las vegas morning radio talk show host. a hot topic: the very tight senate contest between republican joe heck and democrat catherine cortez masto. >> i tried to watch the debate, i did. >> therefore i cannot in good conscience continue to support donald trump. >> yang: heck shook up the race when he jumped off the donald trump bandwagon after the now- infamous "access hollywood" tape surfaced. now some trump supporters say they're dumping heck-- like rob. >> we're trying to send a message. we put donald trump there for a reason, and that's how i feel. i'll be voting for donald and the ballot questions, but not for joe heck. >> yang: harris, a reluctant trump supporters, says she hears that a lot from listeners. >> i don't know how many of them are going to vote for her instead of him, catherine cortez masto, but i think they're going to stay home and not v

yang. in and yang. [iphone ringing] ms. brown: sorry, i will turn it off. it's like casting a play, thinking i have this person -- i'm like a whirling dervish, so i have to have a strong tourist person. [laughter] , butrown: it's ridiculous i literally think like that. i'm thinking, where is my tourist, quieting me down? i can't be created if i don't have that person. if you have too many of those kind of people, you get a little doll. -- dull. between three or five people who are the critical people. i have always intolerant for -- for competentrant people. i have little tolerance for people who are just ok. obviously, organizations need people who are just ok, and i am not good with you are just ok, but i give a long road to people who are talented, but can be difficult. talent managing is something that is underestimated as a skill. you want to be able to keep your style confident. i am sometimes shocked at how organizations treat their staff. staff, i don't mean show bones, i mean people who are gifted in a particular way. it could be something that the

. >> woodruff: our john yang, "newshour's" john yang is at the debate site at the university of nevada las vegas, you're in the spin room trying to catch up with people speaking for both cam paints what are you hearing? >> judy, i tell you just spoken to number of people from the clinton campaign not only here in the spin room but by e-mail, the two moments that they single out in this debate were both donald trump moments. one where he as you've been talking about said he would not pledge to accept the outcome of the election. then also when he would not acknowledge or would not accept the u.s. intelligence assessment that russia is behind the hacks, the wikileaks hacks, they say this shows that he's unfit for office. now, when i also asked in all three debates it seemed that their message has been that the negative message against donald trump. essentially that hillary clinton should be elected because she's not donald trump. i asked if she had made the positive message for herself. they all pointed to the closing statement, which was not planned as you heard. but they also say that

yang has that story. >> yes! the donald has scored. >> whoa, my man! >> yang: the impact of this 2005 tape of donald trump and an nbc host, billy bush, has gone far beyond politics, sparking a national discussion over misogyny, and sexual assault. >> i better use some tic tacs just in case i start kissing her. you know, i'm automatically attracted to beautiful-- i just start kissing them. it's like a magnet. just kiss, i don't even wait. and when you're a star, they let you do it. you can do anything. >> whatever you want. >> grab 'em by the ( bleep ). you can do anything. >> yangile trump apologized for those remarks during sunday night's debate, at the same time, he tried to dismiss it. >> certainly, i'm not proud of it. but this is locker room talk. >> yang: he also raised decades- old accusations against his opponent's husband, former president clinton: >> mine are words, and his was action. his was what he's done to women. >> yang: hours before the debate, the republican nominee appeared with three women who have accused bill clinton of sexual misconduct. none of those accusations, it should be said, has ever resulted in any criminal charges. this all comes amid a heightened sensitivity about sexual assault and violence. there's the pending trial of comedian bill cosby on sexual assault charges in pennsylvania, and other, similar allegations against him. and there was the furor over the six-month jail sentence handed earlier this year to brock turner, a stanford university swimmer who was convicted of sexually assaulting an unconscious woman. some trump su

yang, thank you so much. we'll see you later tontd. >> thanks, william. as john yang mentioned, tonight's debate will be a town hall format, with voters joining the moderators in asking questions. newshour weekend special correspondent jeff greenfield reports, that format has tripped up many candidates in the past. >> reporter: this is what most debates look like-the candidates at a lectern. and many recent presidential debates have featured the candidates and the moderator sitting down at a table. but tomorrow's debate features a very different format: a "town hall" meeting, in which undecided voters-selected by the gallup organization-put questions directly to the candidates. it's a format that offers special opportunities-and pitfalls. for instance, a question can sometimes be unclear, as in this example from 1992. >> how has the national debt personally affected each of your lives? and if it hasn't, how can you honestly find a cure for the economic problems of the common people if you have no experience in what's ailing them? >> reporter: president george h.w. bus

yang looks at the growing split within the republican party. >> yang: with the mass defection of high-profile republicans from their presidential nominee, has the divide between donald trump and the gop establishment become irreconcilable? we explore that question now with tom davis, a former member of congress who was in charge of electing republicanns to the trump's virginia state chairman. mr. davis, let me start with you. the house speaker this morning said he's not going to defend donald trump, he's not going to campaign with him, he's going to focus on the house and senate. is he saying he thinks the presidential race is over? >> no, i think he's saying he wants to make sure the house republicans get reelected and he has a house ma jomplet this isn't different than what he was telling the house a month ago, you have to look after your own district. in some districts donald trump will be doing good and in some he will be a liability and candidates will have to do what they have to do. his responsibility is to help reelect house members. when i was campaign chairman in 20 2 * 000, it was a similar arrangement with george w. bush where they did their things and we did ours. they coordinated to some extent but it was up to each individual member as to how to handle it. >> yangany reps over the weekend m in tough races m running for reelection, saying they are no longer supporting donald trump. is that the smart move? >> well, the smart move is to recognize the issues he's talking about and how people are reacting to them and talk about those issues. you know, if this were an election on personality, donald trump would be down by 100 points. hillary spent $200 million pointing out his perfectly obvious imperfections. but the issues he talks about and why people rally around him and i think it would be smart for all candidates to think about thos issues. >> yang: we've had donald trump tweeting maybe paul ryan should be focusing on balancing the budget, creating jobs and immigration and not fighting with him, that kellyanne conway this morning talked about inappropriate behavior by some of the republicans who are now turning against him. are we lining up with this one wing of the party versus another wing of the party? >> i hope not. i hope we're lining up wi

yang has our look. a warning: the story contains some graphic images. >> yang: there is a calamity-in- the making in nigeria's northeastern borno state. that's the territory where government forces have been fighting boko haram for years. caught in the middle: as many as three million nigerians, who, aid groups say, are in danger of starving. it is also where those chibok girls were kidnapped in 2014. "washington post" correspondent kevin sieff just completed a reporting trip there, and joins us from nairobi, kenya. kevin, you write this morning in the post about this growing humanitarian crisis, this famine. howe widespread is it? >> we're talking about the population of more than 3 million, probably closer to 4 million. 2 million are entirely inaccessible. you have humanitarian actors who just ward to work in this place called northern borno state, but even so, there are 2 million people who are in villages and cities where boko haram still operates with impunity, so humanitarian actors can't deliver food and medicine to 2 million people. the other basically million and a half, have just gotten access to them, so there are food deliveries but not enough food and medicine, so you're seeing massive rates of mall nutrition, dozens of children dying every day. i talked to aide workers who said they'd never seen anything like. this it's huge. >> yangu write movingly about coming upon a 6-month-old girl in a clinic. tell us about that. >> yeah. the girl's name is fana ali. she was six months old and looked like she was just born. she was malnourished from birth. she was in a clinic run by doctors without borders in a small city on the border. she had malaria and mall nutrition. the doctors tried really valiantly to save her in this little clinic with no electricity, basically no medicine and almost no resources at all and, ultimately, they had to try to get her out of there, but the place is so dangerous, it's so hard to leave by road, they had to get an escort from the cameroonian military, and that escort didn't come for reasons no one really knows. just after the escort was rejected, the baby girl died. and, you know, it's a tragedy, and seeing it is horrific for me and for the people who are trying to save her. but ultimately, this is happening hourly in northeastern nigeria now, it's happening all the time. there is not enough

yang, who has chicago and cleveland roots of his own, is our guide. (crowd cheering) >> yang: it's a call that hasn't been made in 71 years. the chicago cubs and their long- suffering fans are finally going back to world series. >> oh my gosh, i was crying the whole game. i'm out of tears. i'm out of tears. >> it's unbelievable. like all you think is are they, exactly-- are they really going to do it and am i going to be there. and we were. we watched them win. >> yangs fans have seen their share of heartbreak, including losing 101 games just four years ago. the last time the cubs actually won the world series: 1908 the last time they won a pennant, a local tavern owner-- and his goat-- were kicked out of world series game four at wrigley field. ever since, the "curse of the billy goat," and some notorious blunders on-field and off, have kept them on the outside looking in. but the cubs aren't the only team hoping to end a world series drought this year. they're set to face the cleveland indians, who haven't won the fall classic since 1948. they've made it three times since but lost each time, most recently in 1995 and 1997. >> just amazing. they're doing great and i know they're going to bring that world series home we're gonna >> yang: game one is set for tuesday in cleveland, and the excitement in both cities is running high. according to tracking site "ticket iq," tickets for tuesday's match-up start at $860. tickets for friday's game in chicago