This article is from the source 'nytimes' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.nytimes.com/2016/10/10/briefing/hillary-clinton-donald-trump-samsung.html

The article has changed 2 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
Your Monday Briefing Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump, Samsung: Your Monday Briefing
(35 minutes later)
(Want to get this briefing by email? Here’s the sign-up.)
Good morning.Good morning.
Here’s what you need to know:Here’s what you need to know:
• The second presidential debate.• The second presidential debate.
Hillary Clinton and Donald J. Trump spent nearly 90 minutes exchanging personal attacks Sunday night, suggesting that the final weeks before Election Day on Nov. 8 will be an ugly political brawl.Hillary Clinton and Donald J. Trump spent nearly 90 minutes exchanging personal attacks Sunday night, suggesting that the final weeks before Election Day on Nov. 8 will be an ugly political brawl.
Mrs. Clinton criticized Mr. Trump for not showing remorse after several provocative comments in the campaign, and Mr. Trump accused her of having “tremendous hate in her heart.” He also repeatedly described recorded remarks from 2005, in which he boasted that he could grope women because he was a celebrity, as “locker-room talk.” Mrs. Clinton criticized Mr. Trump for not showing remorse after several provocative comments during the campaign, and Mr. Trump accused her of having “tremendous hate in her heart.” He also repeatedly described recorded remarks from 2005, in which he boasted that he could grope women because he was a celebrity, as “locker-room talk.”
Here are more highlights from the debate.Here are more highlights from the debate.
• Post-debate analysis.• Post-debate analysis.
The takeaways: Mrs. Clinton stuck to a safe script and leveled no surprise attacks; Mr. Trump widened his political vulnerabilities with ill-considered comments.The takeaways: Mrs. Clinton stuck to a safe script and leveled no surprise attacks; Mr. Trump widened his political vulnerabilities with ill-considered comments.
Who won? According to some pundits, Mr. Trump exceeded expectations and showed supporters that his campaign wasn’t over.Who won? According to some pundits, Mr. Trump exceeded expectations and showed supporters that his campaign wasn’t over.
Finally, we fact-checked several of the nominees’ statements.Finally, we fact-checked several of the nominees’ statements.
• Fallout from lewd comments from 2005.• Fallout from lewd comments from 2005.
Mr. Trump has threatened to retaliate against Republican lawmakers who withdrew their support for him. The list has grown to more than 160 prominent party members.Mr. Trump has threatened to retaliate against Republican lawmakers who withdrew their support for him. The list has grown to more than 160 prominent party members.
And Billy Bush, the “Today” show host who was bantering with Mr. Trump on the recording, has been suspended by NBC. We look at why the network was slow to report its own story about the video despite knowing about it last Monday.And Billy Bush, the “Today” show host who was bantering with Mr. Trump on the recording, has been suspended by NBC. We look at why the network was slow to report its own story about the video despite knowing about it last Monday.
• Hurricane Matthew’s toll.• Hurricane Matthew’s toll.
Nearly 900 people died in Haiti as a result of the storm that blasted the island last week, and more than 500,000 remain stranded in the country’s south. “God gives and God takes,” a resident in one hard-hit town said. “Mankind, for all the evil he does, could never do something like this.”Nearly 900 people died in Haiti as a result of the storm that blasted the island last week, and more than 500,000 remain stranded in the country’s south. “God gives and God takes,” a resident in one hard-hit town said. “Mankind, for all the evil he does, could never do something like this.”
In the U.S., at least 17 people were killed by the hurricane, which caused record flooding in North Carolina.In the U.S., at least 17 people were killed by the hurricane, which caused record flooding in North Carolina.
• More problems for Samsung.• More problems for Samsung.
The world’s biggest smartphone maker temporarily suspended production of its Galaxy Note 7 devices after reports of fires in its replacement models. The company had previously said it would recall 2.5 million Note 7 phones over reports that the battery could catch fire. The world’s biggest smartphone maker temporarily suspended production of its Galaxy Note 7 devices after reports of fires in its replacement models.
The company had previously said it would recall 2.5 million Note 7 phones over reports that the battery could catch fire.
• Nobel in economics science.
The Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science was awarded this morning to Oliver Hart and Bengt Holmstrom for their insights into how best to write contracts.
• Choosing a voice for conversational computing, an emerging field in technology, reflects society’s preconceptions around race and gender.• Choosing a voice for conversational computing, an emerging field in technology, reflects society’s preconceptions around race and gender.
Companies are having to decide whether it is better to succeed by complying with a stereotype, or risk failure by going against type.Companies are having to decide whether it is better to succeed by complying with a stereotype, or risk failure by going against type.
• A start-up automotive company is turning to an unlikely ally for advertising help: the satirical news outlet The Onion.• A start-up automotive company is turning to an unlikely ally for advertising help: the satirical news outlet The Onion.
• Resolving workplace conflicts with empathy and forgiveness can improve conditions at work, a business professor’s recent studies have found.• Resolving workplace conflicts with empathy and forgiveness can improve conditions at work, a business professor’s recent studies have found.
• U.S. stocks finished down on Friday. Here’s a snapshot of global markets.• U.S. stocks finished down on Friday. Here’s a snapshot of global markets.
• Two police officers in Palm Springs, Calif., were shot and killed while responding to a domestic disturbance.• Two police officers in Palm Springs, Calif., were shot and killed while responding to a domestic disturbance.
• Pope Francis named 17 new cardinals, including three Americans, the most he named from any one country.• Pope Francis named 17 new cardinals, including three Americans, the most he named from any one country.
• Ethiopia has declared a six-month state of emergency after months of antigovernment protests have left an estimated 500 people dead.• Ethiopia has declared a six-month state of emergency after months of antigovernment protests have left an estimated 500 people dead.
• In sports, Tom Brady returned from his four-game N.F.L. suspension and threw for over 400 yards to lead New England to victory. Toronto moved on to the American League Championship Series, and Cleveland and Chicago are a win away from advancing in the M.L.B. playoffs. • In sports, Tom Brady returned from his four-game N.F.L. suspension and threw for over 400 yards to lead New England to victory.
Toronto moved on to the American League Championship Series, and Cleveland and Chicago are a win away from advancing in the M.L.B. playoffs.
• “The Girl on the Train” was the top movie at the North American box office. “The Birth of a Nation” had a disappointing opening.• “The Girl on the Train” was the top movie at the North American box office. “The Birth of a Nation” had a disappointing opening.
• Obama’s valedictory tour.• Obama’s valedictory tour.
President Obama made a rare stop in his adopted hometown, Chicago, spending Friday and Saturday there for a fund-raiser and some golf.President Obama made a rare stop in his adopted hometown, Chicago, spending Friday and Saturday there for a fund-raiser and some golf.
He also spent time with supporters discussing plans for his presidential library and charitable foundation in the city.He also spent time with supporters discussing plans for his presidential library and charitable foundation in the city.
• New market for medical marijuana.• New market for medical marijuana.
Some owners of dogs and cats are giving their four-legged pets cannabis-based remedies to treat seizures, inflammation, anxiety and pain.Some owners of dogs and cats are giving their four-legged pets cannabis-based remedies to treat seizures, inflammation, anxiety and pain.
The Food and Drug Administration, though, has not approved marijuana for domesticated animals, citing a lack of research showing its effectiveness.The Food and Drug Administration, though, has not approved marijuana for domesticated animals, citing a lack of research showing its effectiveness.
• Start the week with style.• Start the week with style.
Here are 50 of our best photographs from fashion month.Here are 50 of our best photographs from fashion month.
• Recipe of the day.• Recipe of the day.
Take it easy with this classic tuna salad sandwich.Take it easy with this classic tuna salad sandwich.
Columbus Day is being observed in the U.S. today. In Canada, it’s Thanksgiving.Columbus Day is being observed in the U.S. today. In Canada, it’s Thanksgiving.
And new holidays seem to be invented every year. Today is also Handbag Day and Angel Food Cake Day. One event on this date, though, highlights a more serious subject: World Homeless Day.And new holidays seem to be invented every year. Today is also Handbag Day and Angel Food Cake Day. One event on this date, though, highlights a more serious subject: World Homeless Day.
Started in 2010, the day seeks to bring attention to homelessness, a problem that affects tens of millions of people worldwide, according to the United Nations.Started in 2010, the day seeks to bring attention to homelessness, a problem that affects tens of millions of people worldwide, according to the United Nations.
In the U.S., more than a half-million people live on the streets or in shelters for temporary stays.In the U.S., more than a half-million people live on the streets or in shelters for temporary stays.
But national statistics show that homelessness is declining. And Salt Lake City has been held up as a model.But national statistics show that homelessness is declining. And Salt Lake City has been held up as a model.
The city’s approach is simple: Before tackling the problems that led someone to become homeless, they first receive a place to live. The program is credited with reducing the number of chronically homeless people across the state by 91 percent since 2005. The city’s approach is simple: Before tackling the problems that led someone to become homeless, those in need first receive a place to live. The program is credited with reducing the number of chronically homeless people across the state by 91 percent since 2005.
Lloyd Pendleton, who leads Utah’s homeless task force, initially doubted the plan. “I get probably two to five calls a week now,” he said in an interview last year, “wanting to know how we did it.”Lloyd Pendleton, who leads Utah’s homeless task force, initially doubted the plan. “I get probably two to five calls a week now,” he said in an interview last year, “wanting to know how we did it.”
For information on how you can help, the National Alliance to End Homelessness and the National Coalition for the Homeless offer resources.For information on how you can help, the National Alliance to End Homelessness and the National Coalition for the Homeless offer resources.
Your Morning Briefing is published weekdays at 6 a.m. Eastern and updated on the web all morning.Your Morning Briefing is published weekdays at 6 a.m. Eastern and updated on the web all morning.
What would you like to see here? Contact us at briefing@nytimes.com.What would you like to see here? Contact us at briefing@nytimes.com.
You can sign up here to get the briefing delivered to your inbox.You can sign up here to get the briefing delivered to your inbox.