>> reporter: police say the gunman fired several rounds. one shooting out the back window of a police cruiser. officers returned fire, hitting the gunman, who later died at the hospital. one neighbor who knew the suspect said she never would have expected this. >> he waived and said hello, and i had hi. i would have never thought this was anything wrong with the man. >> reporter: police are trying to piece together what set the chain of deadly shootings in motion. >> we are going to be looking at all pieces of evidence. we will be interviewing multiple, multiple witnesses, to see what led up to these events. >> reporter: identities of the victims and the gunman have not been released. the officers involved have been placed on administrative leave, following department protocol, while the sheriff's department investigates that part of the case. carson? >> thank you. turning now to the crash of a russian commercial airliner over egypt, killing all 224 people on board. emirates, the middle east's join several other carriers, changing flight patterns to avoid the area where the plane went down. this, amid growing concern over just what caused the tragedy. nbc's chief global correspondent bill neely is in cairo this morning. good morning. >> good morning, erica. this was the worst plane disaster in russian history. here in cairo, slowly, they are assembling the clues that might tell us how this happened, and they are gathering the dead. >> reporter: from the tangled wreckage, nearly 200 bodies and 2 black box flight recorders have been removed. russian investigators joining egyptians, examining the fuselage. the air bus was 23 minutes into its flight when it slowed and dropped dramatically. most on board were russian tourists, 25 children. their bodies brought to a morgue in the country they just finished a country. forensic experts here, too. most of the dead have been brought here to be identified, many through dna samples. it is grim work. identifies the cause of the crash that killed them may take longer. among the dead, this man and his 3-year-old, photographed by her mom, ready to board. the airline says the plane was in working order, the pilot experienced and human error wasn't to blame. investigators will look at everything. >> the weather, the way the airplane was fueled, the cargo, everything about it. >> reporter: the plane crashed in an area where militants are fighting egypt's army. allies of isis claim they shot down the plane. officials dismiss that, saying the militants don't have the missiles to do it. the airline metro jet has been grounded by russian authorities, who have had serious concerns about the maintenance record. the co-pilot revealing her husband complained about the plane's condition. russia today is in shock. it's a day of national mourning after a tragedy they will not forget. >> investigators will start working on the black box flight recorders today, listening to the last words and sounds from the cockpit. some airlines now have security worries. they look at the isis claim. remember, there is no evidence that isis shot down that plane, but some of the airlines, half a dozen, are saying they won't fly over that area, just to be on the safe side. >> be kneeill neely, thank you. now a possible break through for the search of the cargo ship el faro. it sunk during hurricane joaquin. >> officials say images from high-tech sonar suggest the ship is standing upright and in one piece. as early as today, a remote controlled deep ocean vehicle will be sent down to confirm the find. turning to politics on what is likely to be a busy day in the race for the white house. representatives for the republican campaign meeting face-to-face to talk about last week's contentious debate, while jeb bush tries to save his floundering campaign. nbc's hallie jackson is traveling with the candidates. >> reporter: fresh off a cattle call in iowa, fed up campaigns will meet in washington to air out complaints about their debate debate. the frustration, a new talking point on the trail. >> what a train wreck. >> if you have never voted in a republican primary in your life, you don't get to moderate a republican primary debate. >> reporter: while ted cruz is on the hunt in iowa, it's jeb bush aiming to hit his next target, a better standing in the race. looking firedup, fighting back and focus on the positive. not just conservatives, but all of us around the belief that we can fix these things. >> reporter: set to start a jeb can fix it tour through florida, bush remains dogged by questions about whether he can fix his campaign after stagnated at single digits in recent polls. now, in an exclusive sit down with chuck todd, he denies having seen the leaked memo circulated by his own staff, that included a tax against marco rubio. >> you don't know this memo? >> i read about it when it was leaked, for sure. i didn't know about the power point. >> is that what you want your campaign involved with? >> i want them to focus on winning new hampshire, south carolina, iowa and nevada. that's our first mission. >> reporter: bush, far behind front runners trump and carson and trailing rubio, too, who is riding high, swarmed by supporters after his well-received debate performance. two fellow floridians hoping to build more momentum, and the candidate who says he can fix hallie jackson, nbc news, des moines, iowa. >> chuck todd is moderator of "meet the priszess." you have an interview with jeb bush. let's look at another clip. >> my focus and in the debate, i will change the whole conversation. someone asked about fantasy football, which was bizarre, and i'll talk about the people i've met that are really worried that they have declining income. they're worried about their children having more opportunities. i'm going to change the conversation on my terms. >> chuck, sitting down with him, how shaken was jeb bush by the cnbc debate? >> look, he was -- i guess i would characterize it this way, carson, he was trying very hard to show that, yes, he knows it was a bad performance, but that he's up off the mat. he really does want this. he does have the fire in the belly. to hear him essentially volunteer to say, boy, i even know exactly how i'm going to correct myself the next time i debate, to me, that audience is to donors. carson, he's trying to convince these guys to give him another chance. we'll see if it works. i'm spectacle, only because so far in this campaign, any candidate that started high and fallen hasn't been able to get back up. yes, it's happened four and eight years ago. we haven't seen examples of that this time. scott walker started high, fell and couldn't get back up. >> marco rubio at 9% after a strong debate performance. he challenged jeb bush. >> yeah. >> is he the alternative candidate for the republican establishment? >> he could be. he got a big endorsement from a major billionaire donor. a man named paul singer in new york. if more of them come along, and that's what's going on behind the scenes. bush and rubio are fighting for the same big donors. if rubio is going to take advantage of the good debate performance, he has to get some substantial financial support in order to build the he has a big one, but he needs more if he wants to prove this will last. >> chuck, i have to switch gears. your miami hurricanes, number 22 duke, scores a touchdown with six seconds left. think you have the game in hand. eight laterals, 48 seconds later. what were you thinking? >> i couldn't believe it. i assumed there would be flags. you're sitting there -- the hardest part was the ten-minute review, and i couldn't believe they pull td flag,ed the flag, carson. i've never seen that. the back. >> on the side, yeah. >> university of miami has had a rough week, new coach, one of thecaptains, his mother passed away this week. it was -- we have to remember, they're 20-year-old kids, it's nothing more fun than watching college kids have a good time at >> we were thinking about you yesterday. they're calling that the >> until next week. we've had amazing endings this year in college football. >> you're right. chuck, thanks. see you in a little bit for more on your interview with jeb bush, as well as a sit-down with paul ryan. turning now to sheinelle, making a turn with a tough story. >> this is a sad one. trick or treating turned into a halloween nightmare in one new york neighborhood. a car plowed into a costumed group of children and parents before becoming airborne and slamming into a front yard. a young girl and two adults were killed. four others were injured, including a 3-year-old child. there's no word yet on what caused the crash. it was a deadly crossing for a group of migrants trying to land in greece. at least 11 people drowned after a boat carrying 30 refugees sank in high seas. the greek coast guard says the victims included two children and four babies. prince harry greeted wounded he was at buckingham palace after members of the walk with the wounded finished their journey. they're raising awareness of the needs of wounded warriors. the royals rallied to beat the mets, 5-3. they're ahead, 3-1, and leaves them one game away from the championship. the fifth game of the series will be played tonight in new york. finally, the legend of the great horse, american pharoah, keeps growing. the winner of the triple crown took on the field in the breeders' cup for his last race before retirement. look at this, he blew away the competition. he led from the start to go out on top. american pharoah becomes the first horse to win racing's grand slam. as a fitting finale, he did it in record time. i love he went out on top. >> good time to retire. >> sheinelle, thank you for that. in texas, the death toll is climbing following a weekend of deadly storms. authorities say six people were killed in flash flooding. at least two others hurt after tornadoes tore the area saturday with the storm system that's threatening neighbors to the east. dylan has more on that. >> texas has been getting so hard-hit. it's a typical pattern for texas, to see flooding rain during el nino. yesterday, with this storm, we picked up nearly 16 inches of rain in some areas. we also have reports of about six tornadoes in the area, as well. we'll lose the severe threat today, though we'll still see heavier rain. right now, it's moving into new orleans and eventually make its way to the southeast, weakening as it does. we have flash flood watches from louisiana to the southern parts of mississippi and alabama, with rainfall rates of one to three inches per hour. that's what leaves the potential of flash flooding. into monday morning, the the atlanta area. by monday afternoon skpechb ingand evening, itsunday: we'll see more sunshine and warmer temperatures in the 70s with southwest winds at 5-10 miles per hour. your forecast brought to you by knova's carpets, siouxlands largest shaw flooring center. >> and that's your latest forecast. >> adam levine, thank you. coming up next, put down the halloween candy and get ready to hunt for bargains. the biggest retailers starting the holiday shopping season today. mo here's a little healthy advice. eat well, live well, and take of what makes you, you. right down to your skin with aveeno aveeno daily moisturizing lotion with the goodness of active naturals oat and 5 vital nutrients for healthier looking skin in just one day. healthy skin equals beautiful skin. and for shower softness, add the body wash, too! aveeno naturally beautiful results ooh, i think i saw dessert!... hey! steven stay strong! what's that? 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for some, it's a gift. >> i think that when you start early, people come out early, and it's less people in the street closer to christmas. >> reporter: but for others -- >> november 1st? that's absolute madness. how many people are you shopping for? a whole platoon? >> reporter: the christmas creep has them just a little creeped out. >> it's too early to think about what i want for christmas. >> reporter: nbc news, los angeles. >> i was in the gap last week, before halloween. they had christmas music already playing. >> already? >> granted, i was tapping my foot along and singing in my head, but it's still a little early. >> as much as i love christmas music, too early. look at this picture. are they brothers, twins, at the least, cousins? how about complete strangers? so jill, i know the markets have taken a hit lately. mm hmm. just wanted to touch base. how did edward jones come to manage over $800 billion dollars in assets? huh. okay. here's our latest market outlook. two things that i'd like to point out... through face time when you really need it. so that's interesting, you know we had spoken about that before. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. you get a cold. you can't breathe through your nose. suddenly, you're a mouthbreather. well, just put on a breathe right strip which instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than cold medicine alone. shut your mouth and say goodnight mouthbreathers. breathe right my cut hurt. >>mine hurt more. >>mine stopped hurting faster! neosporin plus pain relief starts relieving pain faster and kills more types of infectious bacteria neosporin plus pain relief kills the germs. fights the pain. use with band-aid brand. ever wonder just where in the world your doppelganger might be? there's thinking everyone has one. >> two men on a flight to ireland found that out firsthand when, amazingly, they were seated right next to each other. dylan is in the orange room with that story. >> this is wild, almost unbelievable. this picture was tweeted by lee beattie. this is the husband of my friend. guy on the right is a stranger he met on the flight. he told us he's a photographer traveler in ireland for a wedding. he noticed someone was already in his seat, and the guy turned out to look just like him. of course, they took this selfie and moved on. end of story. right? no. neal found out his twin checked into the same hotel before he arrived. later that night, they ran into each other at a pub. so they took another picture. what's funny is we don't know the other guy's name. they were distracted and never said, what's your name? >> no way. >> that needs to be a sitcom on nbc. crazy. >> good idea. still to come on "today," is one direction done for good? we'll take you to what might have been the boy band's final farewell last night. sorry, ladies. break. if i want to go up... hello. if i want to go down... nooo... but, then if i want to come back again... yes. it's perfect. and there you have it. (vo) and now through december 1st save hundreds on select tempur-pedic mattresses and adjustable bases. change to tempur-pedic. don't be envious, be envied revlon colorstay gel envy in just two steps, i get what i want. salon-quality base and color then diamond top coat for extraordinary shine and life-resistant wear. in 38 easy-to-remove shades if you think we can grow our economy while ignoring climate change, think again. america's most innovative companies are already moving to clean energy using existing technology to improve their bottom line. now we need a plan to help businesses and families across america to save money on electricity and create millions of new jobs. it all starts with 50% clean energy by 2030. so, what are we waiting for? my guest is my good friend doctor mary day. mary, we're talking about the sioux city chamber music association's next performance coming up november 1st, local boy in the house. local boy. doctor richard steinbach is in town. we thank you for that because that has paid dividends for so many years. his music has been so influential in this community. of course, he himself has carnegie hall. he'll be bringing the music he performed there to town. yes, plus a little bit more. besides doing a fusion project which is a combination of going out and finding young composers and sensing how they're bringing in all the elements of world music: jazz, blues, samba, bosanova, and all those kinds of forms that make world music for us. he commissioned some pieces by gweneth walker who is an american composer, taught for a long time at oberlin university, now out in connecticut where she lives. she's going to be joining us this weekend when she comes. helped by the ingle foundation which is a great supporter of richard too. miss walker will be here not only to talk about her music but to experience the music that richard will premiere that he commissioned from her. he took a sabbatical to central america for a year to see around. he did take a sabbatical but then we arranged for him to take online classes so he got to extend it for a year because his teaching was online. and he sort of cultivated this new music? that's right. called fusion, he'll perform selections from that coming up november 1st at 3 at first presbyterian church in town. if you want more information 712-574-0938. mary, thanks for joining us. you're welcome, thank you. thanks for joining us you light up my world like nobody else the way that you flip your hair gets me overwhelmed it was an emotional night for one direction fans as their tour wrapped up in england. some are speculating they could >> much more on that in a moment. we're back on a sunday morning, november 1st, 2015. the crowd a little more refreshed than normal. the only downside, it's going to be getting very dark very early coming up. how do we cope with that? >> we'll catch you up on headlines. several international airlines changing flight patterns to avoid the air space where a plane went down on saturday, killing all 224 people on board. isis saying it was behind the crash. authorities say there is no evidence to support that. in colorado, three people are dead after a shooting cam inging rampage on saturday. the gunman was shot by police when investigators try to discover what triggered the killing spree. a make or break for the mets after losing game four on saturday. the royals lead the series, 3-1, meaning the mets need to clinch the last three games. of course, to win the series. there are folks in the plaza to my right who are excited. we have kansas city fans here. >> oh, boy. we better move on. it's ugly. we begin this half hour with a heartbreaker for many of your teen daughters and granddaughters. one direction wrapped up their world tour last night. there is speculation 1d could be done for good. ron mott is on top of it from london. good morning. >> good morning. could be water works today. tissues might be a required accessory for millions of young girls and teens around the world. as one of the most popular boy bands ever assembled is taking a break with unanswered questions about whether they'll ever get back together. the story of my life >> reporter: like so many bands before them, the time has come for one direction to go their separate directions. before a sold out show last night in england, three hours north of london, jubilation, as fans lucky enough to get anticipation. regret. >> it was amazing. >> best experience of my life. >> reporter: one direction shot to fame after capturing the attention of simon cowell during a 2010 audition for "x factor life." their debut single "what makes you beautiful" rocketed to number one on the uk singles chart and a sensation was born. the group became a hot ticket item, making their u.s. tv debut here on "today," packing rockefeller plaza with $15,000 fan s -- 15,000 fans. they released successful albums. michael jackson's "this is it" was the fastest selling concert film video ever in the uk. one direction made lots of money and history. the only act whose first four albums debuted at number one on >> it broke the beetles record for the most number one debuts. >> reporter: over time, aspirations changed, and the group announced it would go on hiatus in 2016 to pursue solo careers. this followed the departure of zane in the spring. >> a lot of incentive to bring it back together. >> reporter: after a phenomenal run, the guys are splitting, for now, to see if they can keep going in the right directions on their own. >> emotional night last night. to be clear, the band is calling this a hiatus, a pause, a break, not a curtain call. for all you 1d fans, stay hopeful. >> there's hope. >> our 1d expert, ron mott, thank you for that. dylan has a final check of the weather. it's a nice day out here. >> very pleasant. especially with the marathon going on. we also have a huge crowd. i love this. this is hurricane pink, from you guys all took a bus up here. you were here last year. you're huge on social media. what are you here to spread awareness about? >> for a local non-profit organization, the louden health network, they help those struggling with breast cancer. >> how many are here today? >> 55. >> correct. >> welcome. we love having you in new york, as always, on the plaza. the weather for the marathon today, we could see a sprinkle or two this morning, but then we'll see increasing sunshine. temperatures actually not all that bad. lower 60s. it's going to be a really nice first week of november all across the northeast, with the jet stream well up to the north. cooler temperatures through texas, louisiana and the gulf coast. that's because of the rain. everywhere else, 10 to 20 degrees above normal. this feels more like september than november. the northeast will inch closer to sunday: we'll see more sunshine and warmer temperatures in the 70s with southwest winds at 5-10 miles per hour. your forecast brought to you by knova's carpets, siouxlands largest shaw flooring center. >> that's your latest forecast. with the end of daylight savings time, that's true, getting the extra hour of sleep, but it'll get dark a lot earlier. keir simmons has tips on how to manage the change. good morning. >> good morning. it's a simple fact the days get shorter and the nights get longer. it's a fact a lot of people don't like. >> reporter: good morning, sunshine. now that daylight savings time is over, you'll probably feeling nice and refreshed, with the extra hour of sleep last night. but it's not all good news. while your mornings may be brighter for now, it's going to get darker a lot earlier, as well. so instead of 15 hours after daylight at the peak of summer, get ready for 9 over the winter. critics say falling back is a bad idea. why? we use more heat and electricity when we lose the hour of light. crashes with deer, at least in some places, go up. and when the sun goes down earlier these days, crime goes up. there's another culprit that affects 5% of americans. >> you might feel fatigues, you might lose interest in doing thick things that normally make you happy. your sleep might be affected, your appetite affected, your concentration might be affected. >> reporter: the national institute of mental health estimates 1 in 20 americans suffer from seasonal affective disorder, also known as sad, every year. >> more irritability, more sensitivity to rejection, feeling particularly tired. even craving carbohydrates and weight gain. >> reporter: how can you beat it? when the sun is out, get as much natural light as you can. take a walk, even just sit near a window. regular exercise alleviates stress and anxiety. and light therapy can mimic the sunlight we lose in winter. these products cost $40 and up. of course, if you can afford it, escaping to sunnier destinations isn't a bad idea either. >> if you are affected by it and the symptoms stay longer, speak with your doctor. guys, i think i need a little more sleep last night. >> we all need that. >> i think we all do. >> thanks. it is a perfect day here in the big apple to run a marathon. today is the new york city marathon marathon. craig melvin, as well as one of our supervising producers, sarah miller, are both running it, along with 50,000 of their closest friends. craig, you're doing it for a very good cause. good morning, my friend. >> good morning. you know the guys very well. it's a group that does this every year. they've raised millions of dollars over the past decade or so for the fight against cancer. i'm running for my niece. we lost her to cancer more than two years ago. she was just 3 years old. yeah, we're running for a cause this morning. i am not a marathoner. i am a casual runner, i guess you would say. but it's tough not to be inspired when you look around and you see 45,000 or 50,000 people here on a sunday morning. weather is nice, too, dylan dreyer, thank you very much for that. >> you're very welcome. >> we saw a beautiful picture of your niece, jasmine. you may say you're not a marathoner, but when you cross the line today, for the rest of your life, you're a marathoner and provideing hope for so many people. crush this. station with a cheese pizza for you. look for me. >> i'll look forward to that as the end, too. thank you, guys. >> good luck and tell sarah we say hello, as well. >> will do. still to come with our sunday stories from a mets usher who has been greeting fans for five decades, to how one company hopes to help detroit make a comeback. and the moving tribute to a young nypd officer you tuck here... you tuck there. if you're a toe tucker... because of toenail fungus, ask your doctor now about prescription kerydin. used daily, kerydin drops may kill the fungus at the site of infection and get to the root of your toe tucking. kerydin may cause irritation at the treated site. most common side effects include skin peeling... ...ingrown toenail, redness, itching, and swelling. tell your doctor if you have any side effect that bothers you or does not go away. stop toe tucking... and get the drop on toenail fungus. ask your doctor today about kerydin. try zyrtec -d to powerfully clear your blocked nose and relieve your other allergy symptoms. so, you can breathe easier all day. zyrtec -d. at the pharmacy counter. thank you so much. did you say honey? hey, try some? you know i'm always looking for real honey for honey nut cheerios. well you've come to the right place. mind if i have another taste? not at all mmm part of a complete breakfast your body was made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist move to a biologic, ask if xeljanz is right for you. xeljanz is a small pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz can reduce joint pain and swelling in as little as two weeks, and help stop further joint damage. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma, and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts, and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common, and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. xeljanz can reduce the symptoms of ra, even without methotrexate. ask your rheumatologist about xeljanz. back on a sunday morning. for decades, it often seemed like time was running out in detroit. now, one company is trying to revive the glory days of the motor city with a new twist. dave gutierrez takes us inside a brand banking on a comeback story. >> reporter: in the motor city, time is of the essence. ten months after emerging from in history, detroit's downtown is rushing to reinvent itself. on the fifth floor of a former general motors research building, workers toil on a different type of assembly line. >> it's a time of change right now for detroit. >> reporter: willie holly's father and grandfather were auto industry lifers, struggling to find a job after college, holly was a security guard in this building. until shinola came along. >> i thought about moving from the city a couple times. i think what shinola did to me is show me there is hope to create a career in the city and be proud of what you do. >> reporter: he was one of the first nine employees on the line. now, the company has grown to more than 450, more than half in manufacturing. >> we have nine stores today. we just opened a flagship in d.c. by the end of this year, ten, this is the chief operating officer, and she's trying to renew a brand that was known for a less than flattering phrase. >> you don't know [ bleep ] from shinola. >> reporter: what is old is new and now it's chic. they make $600 watches and other high-end leather goods. even bikes. >> has it been difficult to change the image people have of detroit? >> i think people are looking at detroit for a place of hope. >> reporter: many of the parts are swiss, and the brand is owned by a texas investment group. john is a detroit blogger who says shinola overrelied on opportunistic opportunistic brands. >> it really profits from terrible times. >> reporter: in a city struggling for jobs, it's good timing. lisa chandler was born and raised in detroit. after 17 years working for chrysler, she took a buyout. making watches? >> no, i didn't. but i'm so glad that i am. >> reporter: with her new unexpected career path, she can now provide for her teenage daughter. >> it's not just the motor city anymore. >> no, it isn't. it's our city. >> reporter: time might not always heal all wounds, but in this town, it sure is trying. for "today," gabe gutierrez, nbc news, detroit. >> great to see these stories about detroit making a comeback. >> yes. >> people are so invested in making it happen. probably not the last we'll see. >> hopefully not. let's go over to dylan with today's plaza fans of the day. >> good morning, guys. we have marry andy and nettie from west michigan. >> we'll be cheering on sue. >> sue is their friend running you'll be at mile 18 and the finish line. it's wonderful, among of people who support those running the marathon. still to come, the world war ii veteran who isn't quitting his day job yet. as an usher for the world series playing to the car that just survived hours of reconditioning... sorry, we know that was a bit... invasive. but, if we didn't hoist you up in the air and poke around a little, we wouldn't be carmax. we expect a lot from our cars and we need to make sure that you'll make the grade. you have to admit, you're looking awfully nice. oh just relax. it's gonna be a long time before anybody peeks at your undercarriage again. lowe's presents "how to be good at math" how much money do you think we saved today? a lot. now get his troy-bilt 24-in snow blower is it our insightful strategies that make edward jones one of the country's biggest financial services firms? or 13,000 financial advisors who say thank you? it's why edward jones is the big company that doesn't act that way. if you think we can grow our economy while ignoring climate change, think again. america's most innovative companies are already moving to clean energy using existing technology to improve their bottom line. now we need a plan to help businesses and families across america to save money on electricity and create millions of new jobs. it all starts with 50% clean energy by 2030. it is do or die tonight for the mets at the world series. after the tough loss against kansas city saturday in new york. >> one fan in the stands tonight hoping for a miracle in game five witnessed the team's highs and lows over the last five decades. >> he's not a member of the team, but 91-year-old luke gasparre may be one of the most recognized men at citi field. he's been an usher since 1964, and if he has his way, he's not stopping any time soon. >> reporter: luke gasparre has seen it all as a mets usher since the stadium opened in 1964. >> one game is more exciting than the other and the cheers go on. one year, i made 81 games. >> luke is the man! >> reporter: he loves the game, and the fans love him. >> luke is the man. >> opening day of this year, i had around 9 to 11 people around me. my boss comes up to me and says, hey, luke, any problem here? i said, no. there's no problem. these are all my friends. they all come over to say hello to me. >> reporter: with a purple heart and a bronze star pinned to his uniform, he has quite a life story to tell. >> in 1944, i was in the battle of the bulge, and i was wounded in france. in a town called mets. here i am, working with the new york met organization for 52 years. whoever would figure that one out? >> reporter: gasparre remembers as a teenager in the 1940s, moving to his neighborhood in new york, where he still lives, and becoming friends with a young singer named anthony, later known as tony bennet. they begged the club owner to >> he says to me, what could you do? i said, i could tap dance. he said, let's see you do some. >> i know that. >> so i did. he said, come tonight at 9:00. tony, what could you do? he says, i could sing. it'll be a good show. >> reporter: in addition to all the big mets games in years past, he's been an usher here during huge concerts, like the beetles. >> that was a big, big, big show. at that time, the whole stadium was filled up with standing room. >> reporter: gasparre and his wife had three children. she passed last year. they were married 66 years. his apartment full of priceless pictures and memorabilia. no matter what though, he says, as long as he can, he'll enjoy going to work. enjoy life, every day. every day. have a smile on your face. >> i have to say, i asked him to give us a piece of wisdom. he has this spark about him, that you love him as soon as you meet him. he seems again yungenuine. he says to smile every day. >> thank you for that. ahead, a powerful sunday story from look at you, saving money on your medicare part d prescriptions. at walgreens, we call that "carpe med diem." that's almost latin for "seize the day to get more out of life and medicare part d." from one-dollar copays on select plans... ...to now reward points on all prescriptions, walgreens has you covered. so drop by and seize the savings! walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy. johnson's believes that bath time is more than cleansing and moisturizing, it's a time for development. your loving touch stimulates his senses and nurtures his growing mind. the scent, the lather, even the tiny bubbles in a johnson's bath help to enhance the experience. so why just clean your baby, when you can give him so much more? johnson's. so much more looks like some folks have had it with their airline credit card miles. sometimes those seats cost a ridiculous number of miles... or there's a fee to use them. i know. it's so frustrating. they'd be a lot happier with the capital one venture card. and you would, too! why? it's so easy with venture. you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase, every day. just book any flight you want then use your miles to cover the cost. now, that's more like it. this morning on sundays with officer. harry smith is here with more. >> good morning, guys. this one, as sundays with harry different. the police in america has been in a good way. 47 were gunned down in the line of duty last year. this year, more than two dozen so far. wednesday here in new york, police commissioner eulogized one of the fallen. we wanted you to hear what he said about officer canrandolph holder and what it means to be a cop. >> what makes a police officer? is it courage? is it compassion? is it the calling? i would say to you, it's all of these. all these things make a cop. but one thing, most of all, we keep people safe. it's what we do. it's what police officer randolph holder did, so proudly throughout his all too brief career. most people avoid the evil ones as cops, we seek them out. they knew what they were approaching that night. a shootout, a robbery, a man with a gun. they went towards that danger. they didn't pull back. why? it's what we do. randy's father and his grandfather before him were cops in their native country. randy's father were shield number 9657. he wore it with pride, and it pushed randy to follow his dad's example. today, shield number 13340, we issue him shield 9657. at some point, every cop has gotten the question, why do you do it? why do you want to be a cop? it certainly isn't for the long assignments, the missed holo dais -- holidays, the dangers. the anxiety loved ones people when we leave the home. it isn't for glory and recognition, which often comes only on days like this. the city, indeed this country, doesn't know its cops, oftentimes, until it's too late. detective randolph holder, you are relieved of your duty as a new york city police officer, guardian at the gates of new york city, and we send you on your way to your new assignment, to be a guardian angel at the gates of heaven. >> the people out there every night, so many of these difficult places, and they're the ones who literally are walking into harm's way. not giving it a second thought. we thought we'd take a moment to say, the story we've been storying so much over the last two years, there's many different parts to it. that's for sure. >> beautifully done. >> powerful. harry, thank you very much. appreciate that. quick reminder to tune into "meet the press" this morning for chuck todd's interviews with presidential candidate jeb bush and new speaker of the house, paul ryan. >> that'll do it for us on a sunday morning. carson, thanks for filling? >> thanks for having me. >> like you as a blond, bro. >> thank you. this sunday, a campaign in crisis. slipping poll numbers, a staff shakeup, and now a disastrous debate performance. does jeb bush have what it takes nomination? >> i've got a back boep, i've got a heart and i've got brain. >> my sit-down with the one-time gop front-runner jeb bush. plus, the new speaker of the house paul ryan. he's got political capital. how will he use it? >> we've been bold on taxes but timid on policies and ideas. and changing course, first in afghanistan, now in syria. why president obama decided to send special ops forces into the syrian civil war. are we looking at mission creep? joining me for insight and analysis this sunday morning are matt bai of yahoo! news, helene cooper of the "new york times," an gearann of the "new york times" and david brooks. if it's sunday, it's "meet the press." good sunday morning. choose your metaphor. on life support, in critical condition, on its deathbed. whatever painful phrase you use, everyone agrees jeb bush's campaign is in trouble. bush needed a good debate performance on wednesday and he failed spectacularly. with a new slogan called "jeb can fix it." the phrase can suppose to mean that bush can fix the country's problems but people are already joking the "it" jeb needs to fix is his candidacy. that's the big question hanging over the bush campaign -- can jeb fix it? at this critical moment, i caught up with bush in miami yesterday and began with a question a lot of people are asking. do you still want to be president? >> i do. i do. i see great possibilities for our country. i honestly belief we're on the verge of greatness. we have to fix big complex things and i have to leadership skills to do it. i'm fired up about that. that's what motivates me. >> do you understand why a bunch of supporters think you don't have the -- that there's something missing? the fire is missing? >> no, i don't. >> do you know why they think that? >> probably because they watch the cable shows and they read the political press. but if they followed me on the campaign trail like last week in new hampshire where we had 300 people totally connected, totally believing in me i think