Description: The fourth GOP debate reveals splits among the candidates, The University of Missouri campus is facing threats and Target is under fire for selling an OCD sweater. That and more on today’s What’s Happening Today. Like the show? Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCudV95WpAlAHbks1ZyeHyHQ Don’t miss yesterday’s segment of What’s Happening Today! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KKjXefu3ujs Follow What’s Happening Today on social media! Twitter: http://twitter.com/today_happening This video was brought lovingly to you by Tasty Productions. Check out some of our other fabulous channels at our website: http://tastyproductions.net. Also, follow us on social media: Twitter: http://twitter.com/tastyvideos Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Tasty-Productions/422123424605622?ref=hl Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tastyvideos Sources: CNN USA Today New York Times Number one. The fourth GOP presidential debate revealed splits among the eight candidates on stage. One major topic of debate was foreign policy. Senator Rand Paul and billionaire Donald Trump tag teamed the issue, calling for skepticism about U.S. interventions overseas. The race’s other front-runner, neurosurgeon Ben Carson, had another relatively quiet debate. Number two. Several racially charged threats to the University of Missouri campus were posted on YikYak and other social media platforms Tuesday night. Police have apprehended the suspect who posted the threats. The suspect was not on or near the Columbia campus, according to the school website. MUPD has said that school operations will remain open with added security as there are no active threats on campus. Rumors of the Ku Klux Klan arriving to campus have been called false by university police. Number three. Anheuser-Busch InBev announced on Wednesday that they have formalized a deal to acquire competitor SABMiller for $107 billion dollars. The companies had been in talks since September, but no deals had been accepted by both sides. Anheuser-Busch InBev CEO Carlos Brito said that the company would seek expeditious regulatory approval in hopes of closing the deal in the second half of 2016. If the deal is approved, the companies would own 30% of global beer market sales and make an estimated revenue of $64 billion. Number four. Amazon’s stock is now the most expensive stock in the Standard & Poor’s 500. The retailer's shares are now trading for 942 times diluted earnings, which makes them the only stock in the index that has cracked the 900 price to earnings barrier. While Amazon’s success is impressive, it is still nowhere near the levels that the market saw when the dot com boom happened. Number five. Target is under fire after receiving numerous complaints about selling an “OCD” sweater at its stores. The sweater reads, “obsessive christmas disorder.” People on social media have accused Target of trivializing the mental disorder. Josh Thomas, a Target spokesperson said quote, “While Target regrets that some customers are offended by the sweater, there are no plans to remove the item.”

• published: 11 Nov 2015
• views: 51