Ryan responds to the Iran military strike effectiveness question by criticizing the Obama administration for not doing more to slow what is suspected to be Iran's development of nuclear weapons. "They're four years closer towards nuclear weapons capability," he said. The Romney administration "would have credibility on this issue," he says.

Anyone know the trivia answer?

Biden says war, and Ryan says Iran with nuclear arms right?

What's the latest jobs situation in America? Check out information from CNNMoney on the latest jobs report, released last week:

Latest jobs report: Unemployment rate tumbles

New York (CNNMoney) -- Friday's monthly jobs report changed the picture of the U.S. economy in more ways than one, showing the unemployment rate fell to the lowest level in more than three years and hiring was stronger than originally reported throughout the summer.

Unemployment unexpectedly fell to 7.8% in September, down from 8.1%, as a survey of U.S. households showed 873,000 more Americans had jobs compared to a month earlier.

Read more

"Let me tell you about the Mitt Romney I know," Ryan says, personalizing his running mate. Tells a story about Romney offering help to a local, struggling family. "This is a man who gave 30% of his income to charity, more than both of us combined. This is a good man."

"I think the Vice President knows, that sometimes the words don't come out of your mouth the right way." That sounds like a zinger.

Ryan, remarking on the "47%" remark, says of all people, Biden knows that sometimes words don't come out the way you mean. (Yes that is a reference to Biden's propensity for gaffes)

Biden points out Ryan himself asked for stimulus money as a congressman. Read more about that on the CNN Political Ticker.

Ryan says his letters in support of stimulus 'should have been handled differently'

(CNN) - Vice presidential candidate Paul Ryan responded Thursday to his previous statements that he had not requested stimulus funding after reports emerged that he had sent letters to federal agencies in support of stimulus grant requests made by a Wisconsin non-profit.

Ryan, who represents Wisconsin in Congress, denied that he had requested stimulus monies in an interview this week with an Ohio television station as well as in a 2010 radio interview, statements which were contradictory to the letters he wrote as well as his opposition to the stimulus program.