us ambassador john bolton monday. have a great weekend. good night. >> would do you fear? john: some people want to be scared. these people wait in line to be frightened. in real life there is so much to fear. >> the worst drought in a thousand years. john: what should you fear? that's our show tonight. >> let's all have a great halloween. >> and now john stossel. [applause] john: happy halloween. we celebrate halloween because 2000 years ago the celts in northern france the harvest season was wounded people were turned to wreck crops and do other mean things. they believe wearing costumes might scare up the ghost. i'm not sure how we got from that to children wearing costumes and wolfing down candy, but that's what we have in america today. we also have some seasonal businesses making millions now off of fear. these people in new york city are waiting in line to pay $30 so they can be scared by actors who jump out of the dark. the owner of the business called what manner says the idea is when customers get so scared they fall down. when you see someone hit the ground and crawl out w

rollins and k.t. mcfarland. good night. >> 129 innocent people dead. [ sirens ] . john: how can government protect us? when politicians spend so much time obsessing about other things. >> drugs are menacing our society. john: government orders colleges, make sure students feel safe. >> just want to be together. john: some politicians are obsessed with gambling. new york's attorney general issuing a cease-and-desist order. >> let people play, who cares! >> if you're a rich businessman you may get your cronies in government to forcibly take people's property. >> for you to call them cronies it's unfair. john: politician are cronies of businessman, safety nannies and aspiring social engineers. instead of keeping us safe, they chip away at our liberty. that's our show, tonight. obviously, the biggest threat to liberty is one that will take your life. recently in paris, terrorists killed more than 130 people, and afterward, isis bragged we successfully attacked the capital of prostitution and obscenity. were prostitution and obscenity the reason the murderers did what they did? i don

. colonel sanders failed until he was 65 years old. john. john: charlie brown ever learn from his failures. but we can learn from failure. try and try again. that's our show tonight. ♪ >> and now jon stossel. john: i'm a big failure. i started facebook and it failed really? well sorted. when i was in college i published a guidebook for guys that included a fresh picture girls from neighboring all-girls schools. clearly this was the first facebook. unfortunately al gore has suspended the internet so my facebook was an interactive and useful and also to the girls i was about to get publicity. 60s protests erupted stealing all the attention. my facebook had no publicity. years later mark zuckerberg tried again improving on my idea and now he has $40 billion i don't. but i tried again. i became a tv reporter and that worked out. turns out lots of successful people fail at first. oprah winfrey, steve jobs come the author of dr. seuss. some argue that they were fueled by failure. that's the title of a new book by jeremy bloom. bloom has been a success. you were once an olympic level s

monday. good night from new york. john: the world has its elites. some are privilege. especially in housing. >> t. know how to do your own laundry? >> 96% went to democrats. >> what's wrong with that? john: media this seems to hate this list. but now some people are pushing back. others pushback against the elite that shape elections. >> donald trump are you a comic book villain and john carson can you do math, john kasich we insult to people over here? john: but even on fox some people think politicians run america. >> we elect responsible people to run the country. john: politicians don't run america, we do. i'm glad one politician gets this but voters don't seem inspired. >> i'm still running for president and we have been doing this -- john: the elite and their enemy. that's our show tonight. >> and now jon stossel. john: quella to complain about elites, the people who seem to have a special advantage privileges in life. i think about the rich people who go to the fancy parties that appear in the style section of our newspapers. and the spoiled rich kids who party all night. i r

. watch what you say. no offense. on the show tonight. ♪ john: i work about offending you i should not be on tv because i say provocative things to entertain myself but here i am and i have kept myself out of trouble but it is getting harder because it is declaring that word to be forbidden what is the future like? may be like this. >> a straight white male? >> we killed them all. >> going all the way around one to use a time machine to go to the future in this is what he would find. he is in blackie is african-american. >> we don't have names anymore. >> it is discrimination. >> we are just given numbers at birth than they are offended if the number was too high. that sounds horrible. she is not used to men disagreeing with her. what will she do christ the ratio of bed jail sentence to disagree with a woman. john: over the top but funny because there is truth my guest is with the group called race forward talking about racial injustice a and you notice that is nothing more to mock individual level issues without others choose to identify. what does that mean? >> satire is a very importan

great halloween. >> and now john stossel. [applause] john: happy halloween. we celebrate halloween because 2000 years ago the celts in northern >> we celebrate halloween because ared do other mean things. they believe wearing costumes might scare up the ghost. i'm not sure how we got from that to children wearing costumes and wolfing down candy, but that's what we have in america today. we also have some seasonal businesses making millions now off of fear. these people in new york city are waiting in line to pay $30 so they can be scared by actors who jump out of the dark. the owner of the business called what manner says the idea is when customers get so scared they fall down. when you see someone hit the ground and crawl out we have three different chicken doors and normally they pans. john: great, they had chicken doors? people paid to be that scared? why? margee kerr study sphere. she's a fierce sociologist at the university of pittsburgh peerage he works in the place in pennsylvania called scare house that's similar to blood manner and people pay because they want to be fright

more and more one of the victorian watercolors or prints the we know. king john with a sort of frown on his face, looking at a large electricity bill, signing with a long quill of papers like this. and around in the barrons standing sternly, usually changing that, wagging his finger and off to the left, smoking of fact, i am sorry, has to be done and robyn hood kind of appearing around the tree and it is a beautiful image. it is almost a wholly false image. put that out of your mind and let me take you somewhere else. i will take you somewhere quite specific. i want to talk about, to begin with, has anyone been to herod's cathedral? i can tell you anything alike about heritage, it is like the space ship, it is very lovely, a regional in norman cathedral, borderland between wales and england. original be developed to have this sort of lovely, gothic element to it as well, one of the great cathedrals, you have a sense, how can this be made, construction techniques and so on and so on. one of the other great things is its full lot many evil stuff. got a changed -- in the days when books we

sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. john: issue one -- meet me in singapore. at a swanky singapore hotel named the shangri-la, the leaders of china and taiwan will meet this weekend for the first time in 66 years. when the two nations split, it was late 1949. mao tse-tungs communists defeated a nationalist army, forcing that army to take refuge in taiwan. well, time heals all wounds. today, chinas president xi jinping and taiwans president ma ying-jeou have become friends. but even if their meeting goes well at the shangri-la and analysts expect it will things could later derail. here's why. is popularesident ma with china, but taiwan will hold a presidential election in january and polls suggest the less-friendly-to-china opposition candidate, tsai ing-wen, will win. in turn, analysts fear relations between china and taiwan may deteriorate, perhaps even leading to conflict. china has long warned it might use force if politically taiwan moves too far away from mainland china. and that's where the united states comes in, because we are committed to the defense not of mainl

. [cheers and applause] john: the phrase american dream came with a book written in the midst of the depression america is that dream of a land where life should be better and richer and fuller for everyone and for many people the dream has come true but now ayatollah something is wrong. it is no longer accessible is it suffering or alive and well? 75 percent said suffering. is that true? how many of you think is as achievable as it was before? [cheers and applause] how many of you feel not so much? [applause] pray pessimistic. what a man who people say has lived the dream to creative for medical dash many others is called the most powerful man and lost a is. steve when -- steve steve wynn. they like you. [laughter] you are self-made multi billionaire and how did you do that? i am told the town was seedy but you built hotels that were more appealing but i would think a lot of people had that idea. >> ideas are easy but doing it is difficult. john: what was difficult? i am not a billionaire. >> first of all, having the benefit of the fis has coeducation that i got to go to college. wh

american original -- for over three decades, the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. john: issue one, mars h-2-o. >> mars is not the dry, arid planet that we thought of in the past. today we're going to announce that under certain circumstances, liquid water has been found on mars. john: this thanksgiving, "the mclaughlin group" is focusing on three issues relevant to america's future. first up, mars. astronomer galileo first used a telescope to gaze upon mars. and today, the national aeronautics and space administration, nasa, continues galileo's efforts by sending probes, like the automobile-sized curiosity rover, to explore the red planet. but with an annual budget of over $17.5 billion, nasa is not cheap. still, nasa says it offers value for money. making that case in recent months, nasa has announced the discovery of liquid water on mars in warmer seasons. because water is necessary for known forms of life, its presence means life might be possible on mars and water might also give future manned missions to mars a measure of sustainment. mars make obamas 2010 decision to can

one hour and 35 minutes. john dickerson: good evening. i'm john dickerson of cbs news in des moines, iowa. the debate you've tuned in to see tonight is a symbol of the freedom we all cherish. last night, the world watched in horror as freedom was savagely attacked in the heart of paris. at least 129 people were killed and many more wounded in a coordinated series of terror attacks. tonight, as france mourns, so does america. so before we begin tonight's second debate with these candidates for the democratic presidential nomination, we ask you to join us in observing a moment of silence. [moment of silence] john dickerson: now please welcome to drake university former secretary of state hillary clinton. [applause] john dickerson: senator bernie sanders of vermont. [applause] john dickerson: and martin o'malley, the former governor of maryland. [applause] john dickerson: joining me in the questioning tonight are cbs news congressional correspondent nancy cordes, anchor kevin cooney of our cbs des moines affiliate kcci, and political columnist kathie obradovich of the "des moines regis

laughing] john f kennedy: a reporter, young woman, very attractive, asked me ah, "senator kennedy, how did you get to become a war hero?" and i told her that it was completely involuntary. they sunk my boat. [laughter]. kenneth o'donnell: they're ready for you, jack. john f kennedy: this was supposed to be joe. he was the oldest. father always thought it would be joe. and he was shot down and we were all stunned. cut into the way things were supposed to go. ah, never supposed to be me. but uh, it is. kenneth o'donnell: it was always supposed to be you. are you ready? [flash bulbs pop rapidly] john f kennedy: i am today announcing my candidacy for the presidency of the united states. news reporter: the very first returns are now beginning to pour in substantially and those in just a moment. news reporter 2: so first of all, let us go to our summary board. kenneth o'donnell: bobby's got lyndon on the phone for you. john f kennedy: how's it going in there, kenny? kenneth o'donnell: it's close. we knew it would be. it's gonna come down to illinois, texas and california. john f kennedy

mark: i'm mark halperin. john: and i'm john heilemann. "with all due respect" to lindsey graham, whose polling numbers are -- well, let's just say there is nowhere to go but up. was i supposed to say something? ♪ john: stick around for more of that later in the show. but first we have a new bloomberg politics national poll, with findings about how americans feel about the only thing that's been in news from past six days, and that is isis and what to do about it. you will notice there is often the traditional split between democrats and republicans, as they often are divided on a lot of things. but also surprising areas of agreement. let's start with the biggest question, whether the u.s. stood -- u.s. should send troops to fight isis? the country is split down the middle, 44% to say yes, 45% say no. taking a look at the partisan breakdown. the polarization is so much the driving teacher. democrats overwhelmingly say no, republicans overwhelmingly say yes. mark, what is this to the likelihood of the u.s. muster the ability to do this? mark: the country is surprisingly divided.

group's ceo, john fallon, about his vision of the company and the impact of selling those established brands. thank you for speaking to bloomberg. we have been talking about the "ft" sale for as long as i can remember. when did you decide it was for sale? john: i think there wasn't a single moment. i think it was a progressive process, really. that i have said all along, and it has always been important to me, to ask ourselves honestly are we the best owners of the "financial times" for the longer term? pearson have been fantastic owners of the "ft" for 50 years. i think we have been great guardians of the editorial integrity and the quality of the journalism, but we'd also helped the "ft" to become global, to make the initial shift from analog to digital. but "inflection point" is a greatly overused word, but in this case, i think it is entirely relevant and appropriate. because increasingly, we are now seeing more and more people accessing news analysis, journalism through social media, through twitter and facebook and all sorts of other new emerging channels. and we're seeing more

for voters to focus in on. i hope he will be continued to be asked about it. it is legitimate. john: i turn to you to provide a detailed taxonomy of the various tactics he is deploying. mark: he is good. he never got rattled the, always smiling. up in new hampshire today, facing more questions. still very smooth and slick. pushing back on trump, very unusual for rubio to say another candidate should be scrutinized on a personal issue, trumps bankruptcy. he is deflecting. he is saying they are democratic attacks, nothing new here. the fact is that he wasn't completely straightforward. neverd the state party did pay for personal stuff, he reimbursed. he said that the refrigerator wasn't a personal expense, it is. john: i'm impressed with his ability to smile while donald trump calls him a complete loser. that takes some kind of composure. the refrigerator thing, a little bogus. the credit card versus the charge card thing, a lot of people will not buy that difference. you hear the echo of hillary clinton here i did it for , convenience. hillary clinton gets hammered by republicans for

is in the hot t. two stories in the last 24 hours have put john carson in the proverbial barrel. the first is from cnn, looking into his claims of having had a set of violent outbursts as a kid. cnn interviewed his childhood friends, and they say they do not remember him being a violent type. today, carson stood his ground. mr. carson: one of the ones where i threw a rock and broke someone's glasses, that occurred when i was seven or eight. the stabbing, attempted stabbing incident -- incident happened when i was 13 or 14. what is another incident? give me another one. >> the punching. dr-- mr. carson: trying to hit my mother with a hammer was around the same time. >> the incidence before your mother, were they classmates, friends, neighbors? our investigation could not find them. mr. carson: what makes you think you would be able to find them, unless i tell you who they are? if they come forward on their own because of your story, that is fine, but i will not expose them. mark: lots of questions on the campaign trail for carson. the other relevant news is from buzzfeed, locating a v

john: i am john heilemann. mark: i am mark halperin. with all due respect to ted cruz and marco rubio, you guys might want to take this thing outside. ♪ mark: in our playlist tonight, the one with the dentist, but first, the one with a pretty interesting immigration debate. we have been watching marco rubio and ted cruz getting closer to a head on collision. today, we got a glimpse. after throwing some amnesty in tuesday'so debate ted cruz went on the , radio today and amped it up. >> we had an epic battle in congress a couple of years ago on the question of amnesty and the argument that we need to secure the border first was an argument i was making over and over again. it was an argument jeff sessions was making over and over again. all of the folks on the other side dismissed it saying we were , anti-immigrant for believing we should secure the borders. i have a deep and genuine disagreement with that view. the voter, when politicians are saying the exact opposite of what they have done in office, i treat that with skepticism. mark: ted cruz hits rubio pretty clearly on amn

john: i'm john heilemann. mark: and i'm mark halperin. donald trump: and i am donald trump. and with all respect -- and with respect" to the campaign trail, this is thick ice. ♪ this show will be a long playing production every day of one hour instead of dirty minutes. , you have us for the full hour. we will have donald the j. trump, that's right, the trump. we will have him for the full hour. so is it ben carson or in fact marco rubio's season in the sun? rubio support spike in a new hampshire where a new monmouth university poll shows about nine points since september and now he is at 13%. iowa, onee call in person who is not impressed is, surprise, surprise, the ever mentioned mr. trump -- the aforementioned mr. trump. don't think he is going to make it and i was watching the press is morning and one of the shows and marco rubio is nowhere in the polls. i don't think, personally, i call him a lightweight. at 1.i called him a lightweight. insulting, --o be i called him a lightweight. i do mean to be insulting, but it is true. john: how real is marco rubio's rise? marco rubi

original. for over three decades, the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. john: issue one -- debate or derision? cruz: you look at the questions, donald trump, are you a comic book villain? ben carson, can you do math? john kasich, will you insult two people over here? marco rubio, why dont you resign? jeb bush, why have your numbers fallen? john: senator ted cruz, one of 14 g.o.p. presidential candidates, satirizing the questions in wednesdays cnbc 2016 republican presidential debate, held at the university of colorado, in boulder. but get this -- the debate lasted two hours -- apparently ultimatum! ben. we called ben, he was with me 100%. we called in, we said were not doing it. they lost a lot of money, everybody said it couldnt be done, everybody said it was going to be three hours/three and half including them, and in about two minutes, i renegotiated it down to two hours so we can get the hell out of here. not bad. [laughter] john: question, what do cruz and trump have in common? pat: there are both unapologetic individuals. they talk back to political correctness. t

mark: i'm mark halperin. john: i am john heilemann. for all the turkeys not lucky enough to be pardoned by president obama, it's all gravy from here, guys. ♪ mark: happy day before thanksgiving, sports fans. a thanksgiving meal, a debate reel, william mckinley's appeal, and thanksgiving zeal. we will dig into what the president said this morning when he delivered a statement on national security and reassured americans that he is taking all measures to keep americans safe over the hol -- holidays. president obama: right now, we know of no credible or specific intelligence of a plot on the homeland. let me remind you what our coalition is doing to destroy these terrorists and defeat their ideology. so far our military and our partners have conducted more than 8,000 air strikes on isil strongholds and equipment. those strikes, along with our partners on the ground, have taken out key leaders, taken back territory in both iraq and syria. john: how did he do? mark: he did well. i thought it was important to reassure american families that the country is safe, there are no credibl

, where they pacified today? john: those criticizing him purely on partisan grounds will not be placated by this performance. they will not the placated by anything. but he said all the things democrats would want to hear him say. mark: he sat side-by-side with the french president. while there are subtle differences, none of them were aired in public. john: the tricky thing now is what happens as francois hollande goes to russia to see putin. that is now almost as much of a crisis, not as much of a crisis as isil, but the exits done show threat of isis aside, what is going to happen in turkey with this down to russian jet? that is a serious problem that nato has to work. they seem to be working with obama to deescalate that, but of course, they are all going to be together in paris not that long from now. mark: the other thing i thought was good for the president today was that he put into context the reality that there are not going to be ground troops going in any time soon. he talked about sharing intelligence, the diplomatic track, getting bashar al-assad out long-term, mor

mark: i mark halperin. john: i'm john heilemann. with all respect to ben carson who is having trouble remembering the west point conversation. come on, dude. it is not brain surgery. happy military academy appreciation day. in our big camp regimen tonight, keystone exercises. rubio reflexes and debate state gymnastics. forget the pyramid, forget the belt buckle stabbing thing. is in troubleson in an area you should not mess with any republican primary. the military. ben carson has said he was offered a full right to west point after meeting general westmoreland. today, politico reported west point has no record carson applied or was extended a formal offer. the carson campaign says he was told at the time he would be accepted to the school if he applied, but he chose to go elsewhere. that would be yale. ben carson has previously said he only applied to yale. he said this today on sean hannity's radio program when asked to explain this version of events. >> at one of these dinners, at some point, you met general westmoreland. >> right. >> did you say he offered to me. ship to t

♪ john: i'm john heilemann. mark: i'm mark halperin. "with all due respect" to the -- ♪ first, a majority of american governors are saying no to syrian refugees. paul ryan says a bill that is coming that would cause the flow john,se refugees, and based on what has happened so far, the fallout from the paris attacks, what is the biggest fallout in american policy? john: first of all, this issue has become the predominant issue. that is the simple thing to say. there are two different discussions on two different tracks. one that is taking place about refugees, in which the republicans are largely united in substance, if not in tone. and there is another discussion taking place on what to do about isis or the islamic state in which the candidates are having divergent points of view and their strengths and weaknesses are different relative to those with actual experience and others who are the more outsider candidates with less traditional experience. mark: so on the refugee question, one thing we talked to jeb bush about is what should be done with refugees that want to come into t

mark: you ask a lot of questions, but you forgot the most important one. ♪ john: we will see jon meacham here on thursday but now it's the daily carson show. with interviews here, but so far his violent childhood, and a yale psych course, all alleged and none proven to satisfaction of the ben carson skeptics. it's been enough to move on to the holy land of the big-time broadcast networks, television. >> ben carson is firing back at the media. >> ben carson defends himself against criticism that he fabricated stories in his past. >> carson calls it a witch hunt. mark: carson's credibility is now the biggest story in politics. we are going to explore it from all angles. first, is he in better shape or worse shape than he was headed into the weekend when the story started to explode? john: there have been few questions i found easier to answer than this one. obviously worse. it has gone to national broadcast television, as you say. questions are attached to his name more than ever before. >> if you go one by one, yes. if you go long-term and he is caught lying, it could knock him ou

mark: i'm mark halperin. john: and i john heilemann. and with all due respect to monopoly, that's not how the real world works. mark: but it is how presidential politics work which is why sometimes you have to take a chance. happy veterans day, sports fans. tonight, rubio passes go, cruz collects $200. but first, the electricity in the waterworks. it has been 24 hours since they exited stage right at the milwaukee theater. how they do? superduper well, according to some sources. >> we have had three strong debates. do you think this was your best? >> more good reviews for you last night. >> this was a good, substantive debate. >> i thought it was great. i thought it was a terrific debate. >> i feel great. >> i feel good about it. >> people say i won it but i think i did well. mark: if you're dizzy, it might be because of the postdebate spin, although this time we kind of believe it. in your official record of the debate, you scored everyone between a b- and b+. so much of the bell curve. what do you think? has there been a major fallout? mark: the big thing now is, based on their

20 topics of gun control and abortion. what will the effect be? john: on the face of it, this guy traveled to colorado, made a ofment, though in one sort deranged interview, about "baby suggesting a connection to the issue. democrats are obviously demagogy this issue. if it turns out there is a reason that this guy did this, there will be much more politicization audits. -- polymerization of it mark:. thepossibility -- mark: possibility it will affect the gun-control debate, i think it is remote. it harder for republicans to speak in the vivid and strenuous terms they have on planned parenthood. marco rubio, has still not commented. there is a price to pay silence and democrats have criticized him. but it suggests how complicated the commingling of the seed of issues are. john: according to all public polling, planned parenthood is one of the most popular institutions in america. popularit is the most institution. this emboldened bold and democrats hillary clinton, and others, to side with planned parenthood. it will make it much harder and complicated for republicans, who thought

john: with all due respect to jeb bush. this is how presidential politics works. sometimes you just go take a chance. ♪ john: on the show tonight, rubio prices go -- passes go. almost 24 hours since the candidates exited stage right in milwaukee. how do they do? superduper well. you've had three strong debates. you think this was your best? >> i thought it was great. i thought it was a terrific debate. donald trump: people are saying i won the debate. if you are dizzy that may be because of all the postdebate spin. in your official record of the you scored everyone atween the d-in a beaker -- d-and a d+. mark: we now have a big four. trump and carson are the front runners numerically. rubio have dominated and havetwo debates increasingly clear paths to the nomination on the calendar. for hisutside that big going to have to fight their way in. john: i totally agree with that. the question was, what apple carts might get upset? none of the clashes materialized. foxbusiness folks who conducted the debate didn't let it happen. managed to skate through this thing last night. i thought

♪ john: the global response and saying, and6ers are we are all about paris, and let's get the news from our colleague mark crumpton. john, thank you very much. president obama is at the g-20, showing solidarity -- john kerry is showing support. secretary kerry: these terrorists have declared war against all civilization. secretary kerry arrived in the french capital under unusual security, and they were not allowed to report about his planned visit. this for airst like visit to a european capital, and some are saying they will no longer accept syrian refugees, arkansas, of alabama, florida, and north carolina, although it is not clear how they would stop the refugees from settling in their dates. states, and advising vigilance in the wake of the paris attacks, and a new video reportedly posted today by the islamic state. a fighter vowed to attack they shouldnd said take all precautions including taking the secure underground tunnels between buildings. you can get all of this information on the new bloomberg.com. i am mark crumpton. john kwan bring in another mark. my colleague. are

several attacks in the u.s. joining me is john miller, the deputy of counterterrorism of the new york police department, and a former colleague at cbs news. i'm always pleased to have him at any table. welcome. take onart with your paris, and could it have been here and have its paris or new york different? john: it could have been new york because it could happen anywhere. we are talking about redefining the modern terrorist plot to be low-tech, low-cost. as we see now, extraordinarily high impact. we don't need talented, sophisticated operators to walk into a crowded place with a rifle and start shooting people. on the other hand, the ability to launch that in multiple locations, in a global city like paris, a significant external planning capability. charlie: it also indicates this is a global struggle. john: that is very significant. it redefines what isis was two months ago to what isis is today. how does it redefine it? an infantry and taking land in syria, to some extent in iraq. charlie: in order to create a caliphate. john: in order to create the islamic state on actual real

>> i am john heilemann. i am mark halperin. "with all due respect" to twitter, we heart you. ♪ on our off-off election-year show tonight, obama lashes out. but first, synchronize watches now. about a year from this first tuesday of november, we'll be picking our next resident. will it be hillary, donald trump, or maybe marco rubio? speaking of which, anything that goes up must come under the microscope. as he is criticized for his senate attendance record, today, marco rubio delayed and scaled back a fund-raising trip to manhattan so he could cast a procedural vote in washington on an agriculture bill related to water quality. that is a move that could play well in the farmlands of iowa but also means fewer dollars for a candidate who did not post a very impressive cash call last quarter. everyone is focused on how he is doing in state and national polls. a little better, to be sure, but what other factors will determine if rubio will continue his right to rise? john: the money thing is obviously huge. how many people will follow paul singer's lead among the donor class on the eas

mark: i am mark halperin. john: and i am john heilemann. with all due respect to donald trump as we head into this holiday, we were hoping for a quiet monday. ♪ john: mark: happy national cashew day, sports fans. on the show tonight, donald trump's flaps and bernie sanders slaps. but first, ben carson's gaffe. he is no longer sharing front runner status with the donald, who is way out ahead by a whopping margin, double digits all over the place. according to the numbers from fox news, carson is down five points, and marco rubio and ted cruz closing fast, and carson's slump was even more significant than some polls. survey, carson has fallen all the way to third, with 19%. while ted cruz has cruised past him, up to 21%, and the cbs/yougov numbers has him in -- carson tied with senator cruz with 10%, and rubio with 13%. carson also saw his support fall. in south carolina. so, mark, which one of these strikes you as the most significant? mark: well, there are a lot of people in the establishment and media who just want to say that carson is done. i think that is premature. he could h

calls a direct hit on the isis terrorist known as jihadi john, the man wanted for allegedly beheading americans and hostages from other countries as well, now presumed dead. live coverage straight ahead. >>> also ahead, widespread protests on college campuses across the country. students angry about how racist incidents are being treated, now speaking out. and a big change at the university of missouri, now under new leadership. >>> and now in half hour, a goodfella goes free. a reputed mobster walks out of court after being acquitted with connect with one of the most infamous heists in u.s. history. part of his defense straight out of an episode of "seinfeld." >>> and what's in a name? not much apparently when the guy we all got to know on "baywatch" wants to change. well, it's sort of a hassle with the hoff. it's friday, november 13th. >> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> well, good friday morning. we begin with the breaking news months in the making. the likely death of the terrorist known as jihadi john. the masked man, a british citizen seen in videos beheading u.s. jou