The candidates for governor in Florida, Republican Rick Scott and Democrat Alex Sink, meet tonight in their final debate before next week's election. Scott, a businessman, is the former head of the health care company Columbia/HCA and is a first time candidate. Sink is Florida's chief financial officer. Marc Caputo covers politics for the Miami Herald and joins us to talk about this race.

Analysts predict that 2010 will produce more than 1 million home foreclosures. Rather than leaving quietly after defaulting on loans, homeowners are challenging their foreclosures in record numbers thanks to recent evidence suggesting many of the foreclosures were processed sloppily and incorrectly by banks — making them invalid. That means title insurance companies are going to see an onslaught of claims and lengthy court battles fought largely in uncharted legal territory. To better understand the brewing foreclosure storm, we speak with Kathleen Howley, real estate reporter for Bloomberg News.

For years we've been told that the Japanese live long lives based on fish and family, whilst Westerners perish early thanks to their isolation and love of fatty food. But it's emerged that some of those centenarians in Japan were not as happy as they seemed. Some of them were in fact dead, but their relatives still claimed their pensions. The BBC's Roland Buerk reports from Tokyo.

Call it the power of the tweeter. It's when consumers use Facebook, Twitter or YouTube to launch social media campaigns to protest something a company is doing. Recently, Gap caved to concerns about its new logo, after thousands of its Facebook fans protested the switch from the iconic blue box to a kind of denim look. Sun Chips found itself forced to pull its eco-friendly, but extremely loud bag from store shelves. And who can forget the case of "United Breaks Guitars," when a Canadian musician created a YouTube video to protest United Airlines baggage handlers damaging his guitar. We look at this "anti-social media" trend with Here & Now media analyst and Boston University communication professor, John Carroll.

Though the creator of Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer died in 1910, per his request "The Autobiography of Mark Twain Volume One" was held for publication until this year. And though it doesn't come out until November 15, the book is already in the top five of both amazon.com and Barnesandnoble.com. Why does Mark Twain still appeal to audiences? Here & Now literary critic Steve Almond gives us his take on Mark Twain and the book.

• Kar Kar Madison, "Boubacar Traore"
• Ahmad Jamal, "Patterns"
• Radiohead, "Myxamatosis"
• Ken Vandermark, "New Acrylic"
• Volcano Choir, "Sleepymouth"
• Charles Mingus, "Open Letter to Duke"
• Roger Miller “Entr’acte ‘Big River’” performed by the 1985 Broadway “Big River” Orchestra