south bank of the ohio. this was not just one sided. they think it indian war has started or is getting ready to start and a bunch of frontiersmen, not an body does militia, get together in a place called baker's bottom on the south bank of the ohio and there is a mango indian -- a mango hunting village on the south ngoe of -- there is a mi hunting village on the south side of the creek. named --ed -- a guy gets some indian's trunk with others and they cold-blooded massacre them. cold-blooded. some of the people massacred our relatives of a mingo leading warror -- warrior. nieces, he brother, swears revenge. he leads a war party to the virginia side and they attack a family named spicer. a mother, father, siblings, all of them except the two young ones. not the youngest but a 10-year-old or you and a 13-year-old girl try to escape undertaken captive by logan. this is a representation of the attack.arm it reminds me of the cover art that pamela patrick white did. this is how i would envision the attack on the

>> the ohio the statistics were nationally. >> i misspoke, ohio. >> the national statistic represent ohio because that's the statistics they put in. i don't think they do it by state, at least that's not in the record. 3% is roughly the right amount. >> 3% of what? >> people moving in each year. >> i understand that, what's 7% of what greater number. >> of all people in the country. >> of all people in the country. so we have to divide it up. >> in other words, only 97% of teem do not move to another county or state in any given year. that's the statistics. most of the 3% are going to be located presumably another way. we're talking relevantly a tiny group of people. the process they use begins with 50% or 60% of people who don't vote for two years. >> -- >> so the pros cess is over bro in design to try to find this relatively small group of people. off year election. 70% don't return the notice. false positives in the end. and that's how this system is operating. it finds a lot of people who moved who haven't moved. i think i leave it at that your honor. >> thank you, counsel. two m

-- >> we're going to bring jobs back to ohio! >> -- was a colossal political upset. >> we're not going to make these horrible trade deals anymore. >> trumbull county and neighboring mahoning county were so solidly democrat that richard nixon was the last republican they chose for president. >> any direction i can point to, you're losing jobs. >> but in 2016 -- >> are we going to win ohio? [ cheers and applause ] we are. >> the world turned upside down. >> he's doing something the establishment doesn't like. it's the establishment that's the problem. >> this is ground zero. >> we are so off message. >> ohio loves you! >> you know how off message we are? a guy that shits in gold-plated toilets is talking to blue-collar workers, and we're not. >> david betras, the chairman of the democratic party in mahoning county, couldn't believe his eyes. >> a massive republican turnout tonight in mahoning county. >> in the march primary, thousands of democrats left the party just to vote for trump. >> news radio 570. >> i am taking a republican

concerns here of ohio. and mr. smith said ohio is really only one of eight states that uses the process it uses. it's the most aggressive. trr other ways. i learned through this case that there is a national change of address database that keeps track of changes of address that are sent to postal offices. and he said states can compare their registration addresses with that database. so there was this concern about how can states maintain integrity. >> brown: and where did the challengers get their support from? >> justices sota my yore and kagan, justice sotomayor is concerned about what she says appears to be the disproportionate impact of ohio's process on cities and neighborhoods that have a high percentage of low-income workers who work odd shifts, have difficulty getting to the polls, and also on minorities, she pointed out there have been a number of new voter restrictions put in place by states that create even more obstacles. justice kagan looked at ohio's argument that, no, it's not the trigger, t

which is what ohio does. they are put into the process where 70% of them don't send back the notice and four more years of nonvoting, you end up with -- >> you just told me it doesn't matter how many years is required by the trigger. it could be 10, could be 20. >> yes, that's what the statute says. >> where? >> it says two things. a, don't purge people unless you think they have good reason to think they moved? >> not voting for 20 years is good reason to think they moved? >> i don't believe so. lots of people stay registered for longer than 20 years and don't move for 20 years. not unusual in our country, i would believe. in any event the statute we deal with here says that the reason you are purging them cannot be there nonvoting. the the end of the supplemental process, that is the only way they know they moved. so the entire process -- >> it doesn't tell them nothing. it tells them they did not respond to a notice that says you're going to lose registration if you don't vote through two years to election

so the baltimore and ohio was incorporated in 1827. the intent was to take it from baltimore to the ohio river, a journey of 382 miles. it took the b&o 25 years to complete at a cost of approximately 14 million dollars. it was a big feet. an historian called it the 19th century equivalent of the moonshot, and he wasn't kidding, when you think about what they had to overcome. steep grades, the allegheny mountains, untried technology, really when you think about everything that is involved with it, it was quite a feat. the locomotive behind me was built in 1927, and it mimics the tom thumb, the first steam engine used in the united states. a very unique piece designed by peter cooper. what he ended up doing was building something very similar to what was behind us, the tom thumb. while successful by proving a steam engine could operate, it wasn't successful in the manufacturing world. they couldn't turn them out fast enough. ended up failing on his contract, but what he did do was prove that steam power could be used on the baltimore and

in ohio, thinks that national statistics represent ohio. i don't think the census does these by state or at least it is not in the record. >> i don't know 3% of what? >> people who move. >> 3% of what greater number? >> of all people in the country? >> so we have to divide it up? people do not move in any given year. most of those 3% are going to be located in one of the other ways. we are talking about a relatively tiny group of people the gensy then use with 50 or 60% of people. the process is vastly overbroad in its design. to try to find a relatively small group of people. starting with up to 60% in off year, 70% don't return the notice. you just end up with a lot of false positives. that is how this system is operating. it finds a lot of people that have moved who have not moved. i think i will leave it at that. >> thank you, counsel. two minutes mr. murphy. >> thank you. the first question i would like to answer is the statistics of people who move without relying on the post office. 40% of individuals do not notify the post office. n

so the baltimore and ohio was incorporated in 1827. the intent was to take it from baltimore to the ohio river, a journey of 382 miles. it took the b&o 25 years to complete at a cost of approximately $14 million. historian called it the 19th century equivalent of the moonshot, and he wasn't kidding, when you think about what they had to overcome. steep grades, the allegheny mountains, untried technology, really when you think about everything that is involved with it, it was quite a feat. the locomotive behind me was built in 1927, and it mimics the tom thumb, the first steam engine in the united states. a very unique piece designed by peter cooper. if you have heard of the cooper union, that is his claim to fame. he was a manufacturer and entrepreneur. what he ended up doing was building something very similar to what was behind us, the tom thumb. while successful by proving a steam engine could operate, it wasn't successful in the manufacturing world. they couldn't turn them out fast enough. ended up failing on his contract, but what

and ohio state knocks off number one. [buzzer] 80-64 the final. bates-diop leading the way with a career high 32 points. >> bill: how solid was he from the beginning. you want your big-time performer to step up and lead the charge. he certainly did. >> andrew: heck of a job by chris holtmann in his first season as ohio state head coach. buckeye rest tied for first with a 4-0 record in the big ten. for bill raftery, this is andrew catalon saying so long from columbus. tonight on cbs begins wh by wisdom of the crowd, ncis: los angeles, and madam secretary. this has been a presentation of cbs sports ohio state knocks off top ranked michigan state, good night from columbus. closed captioning provided by cbs sports division. ♪ when i'm gone when i'm gone ♪ ♪ you're gonna miss me when i'm gone ♪ ♪ you're gonna miss me when i'm gone ♪ ♪ gone gone gone when i'm gone ♪ mikboth served in the navy.s, i do outrank my husband, not just being in the military, but at home. she thinks she's the boss. she only had me by one grade. we bought our fir

and ohio state knocks off number one. [buzzer] 80-64 the final. bates-diop leading the way with a career high 32 points. >> bill: how solid was he from the beginning. you want your big-time performer to step up and lead the charge. he certainly did. >> andrew: heck of a job by chris holtmann in his first season as ohio state head coach. buckeye rest tied for first with a 4-0 record in the big ten. for bill raftery, this is andrew catalon saying so long from columbus. tonight on cbs begins with "60 minutes" and is followed by wisdom of the crowd, ncis: los angeles, and madam secretary. this has been a presentation of cbs sports ohio state knocks off top ranked michigan state, good night from columbus. closed captioning provided by cbs sports division. ♪ when i'm gone when i'm gone ♪ ♪ you're gonna miss me when i'm gone ♪ ♪ you're gonna miss me when i'm gone ♪ ♪ gone gone gone when i'm gone ♪ mikboth served in the navy.s, i do outrank my husband, not just being in the military, but at home. she thinks she's the boss. she only had me

foreign official to an the final constitutional matter has an ohio tie. this is a case involving the the president article ii powers under the appointments clause which reads in part the president shall appoint officers of the united states. this provision has been read to allow the president to appoint such officers, for example, members of his cabinet, and to remove the offices as well for any reason. the congress has created what are called independent agencies that exercise executive power but are deemed independent because the president can only remove the heads of those agencies for cause, for cause as opposed to for any reason. and not at will. those agencies have been run by committees but the congress in creating the consumer financial protection consumer financial protection bureau which is run by rich cordray created a single head of that agency that independent and thus removable only for cause and the question is that sort of arrangement infringes upon the article ii powers of the president. i cite these cases not to spark debate over the out

drive through the state of ohio, indiana and eventually chicago. live in storm force 10, randy gyllenhaal, nbc 10 news. >>> thank you, randy. nbc 10 is the only station where you can watch the eagles play in super bowl lii. ten of our anchors and reporters will be in minneapolis covering the super bowl all week long leading up to the big game. exclusive coverage you can only find here on nbc 10. the official station of your philadelphia eagles. >>> in other news this morning, revenue from philadelphia's soda tax may have fallen short. however, the city says it didn't fall flat. with revenues from the final month of 2017 in the books, the city raked in $6.5 million. however, the entire year was $13 million short of the projected $92 million goal. the city says there was plenty of good that came from the funds, though. the tax created 2,000 pre-k seats plus it funded the rebuild program which helps to improve lie prairies, rec centers and parks. >>> in day two of the philadelphia auto show at the pennsylvania convention center. whether you're into ho

this is a report from ohio. >> ohio, a longtime democratic stronghold that was once a heart of the american deal industry, but these times are long gone. president donald trump one ohio in 2016 by promising to bring jobs back to the region. she believes in trump. she hosts a talk show on local radio and after she gets off the air she relaxes in the cigigar lounge. >> he has earneded my respect because of what he wants to do and how he wants to get it done. he is not republican, h he's dut in america -- an american who used the system to his advantage. >> we have word that he lies, he doesn't tell the truth. >> he has his own thought process, his own truth. but the question is, do we all lie also? >> tracey takes me to a party fundraiser i in youngstown. the latest polls show that president trump's approval rating is at a record low, but the people here support them despite the fact that he hasn't made much progress on his legislative agenda. >> finally for the first time there is somebody in washington determined to change washington. that's why people are excited. they want somebody who ca

this is a report from ohio. >> ohio, a longtime democratic stronghold that was once a heart of the american deal industry, but these times are long gone. president donald trump one ohio in 2016 by promising to bring jobs back to the region. she believes in trump. she hosts a talk show on local radio and after she gets off the air she relaxes in the cigar lounge. >> he has earned my respect because of what he wants to do and how he wants to get it done. he is not republican, he's dust in america -- an american who used the system to his advantage. >> we have word that he lies, he doesn't tell the truth. >> he has his own thought process, his own truth. but the question is, do we all lie also? >> tracey takes me to a party fundraiser in youngstown. the latest polls show that president trump's approval rating is at a record low, but the people here support them despite the fact that he hasn't made much progress on his legislative agenda. >> finally for the first time there is somebody in washington determined to change washington. that's why people are excited. they want somebody who can go to

ohio appealed the decision. pete williams is at the court on what each side is arguing today. >> reporter: what the challengers argue, that's larry harmon and civil liberties group that this violates federal law that they can remove someone from the voter registration list, if they die, move or have asked to be removed or become mentally incapacitated but not if they don't vote. the group says voting is a right and you have as much as right to vote as you have not to vote. what the state is doing is illegal. ohio says it's not removing somebody from the rolls if they refuse to vote. that's just a trigger to send them a card to say, are you out there? if you have moved, you can't vote. if you haven't moved, send this card back. they say it's only a trigger. if ohio wins this case, it's the strictest one in using this procedure. if ohio wins, at least a dozen other states say they will try the same thing. it's an important case for that reason. it's important because ohio is a battleground in presidential election

but the sun has now come up over ohio. we're just outside cleveland on our way to chicago for our second stop. i'll give you a look where we are. about 5 hours 10 minutes to go. 350 miles to get to chicago. to kill time, we have phillies music. as we interview fans along the route, i'll give you a look where we are. approaching interstate 80. we along the way as well as some in pennsylvania. yesterday i caught up with an eagles season ticket holder. he was at a rest stop on his way to pittsburgh. he did not win any of the super bowl tickets in the raffle. but he says this has been a miracle incredible season. >>> everybody has stepped up and the subs have been as good as the starters. everything is going our way. it's been a fun shall enjoyable ride for the fans. >> reporter: you want to hop in and join us. >> i wish i had a ticket. my wife is in there. i'll take off right now for minneapolis. >> reporter: i don't think his wife would be very happy with that. y he really wanted to come. he did not get a season ticket in th

and succeed the people of ohio's 12th district. the late great woody hayes said you win with people. you are my people. nd we won together so many battles. i could not have done this without you. forever team tiberi, you-all will be. most importantly for my wife, our battles. i could not have done this without you. four daughters thar all your support over the years. i will look forward to seeing you much more. and finally, to the constituents of the 12th congressional district. what an honor. a humbling honor to serve you for the also 17 years. for a kid who grew up in columbus, ohio, in a middle class family, it has truly been an amazing journey. this speech is not goodbye. this speech is see you soon, around the corner. and to that i wish you-all the best here in the united states congress, god bless you. and god bless america. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from florida, ms. ros-lehtinen, for five minutes. ms. ros-lehtinen: thank you so much, mr. speaker. we will all cer

. >> senator from ohio. >> thank you, mr. president. senator murphy is it right, it's not just what's in the resolution that concerns a number of us, including funding for the affordable care act, a whole lot of congress have insurance paid for my taxpayers, cuts in medicaid and other repeals and parts of the affordable care act and takes away from our constituent, constituents who make, 10, 11, $12 an hour, i stood for months-- i'm a democrat, with my republican governor john kasich in fighting for that. second, it's also what's not in this bill as a number of people pointed out there's not what there ought to be for the community health centers. we know, and i know in north carolina, as in my state, there are a number of rural hospitals -- we've got two hospitals closed, announce closure in two major hospitals, one in maslin and one in dayton. and that's 140,000 people. closest hospital is 15, 20, 25 minutes away for emergency care in canton and the hospital in the middle of dayton announced its closure partly because what this body,

he grew up in ohio, small town ohio, imbued with what you might call the ohio culture of the time which was a reflection of what people of those times, in those times considered christian values of thrift, optimism, mod deathsty -- modesty, hard toil. his father ran and own toed blast furnaces around ohio, worked very, very hard. his mother had a strong sense of civic and religious duty. she was a very civic-minded person, she worked very hard for her church and her communities wherever they happened to be. they were in poland for most of the growing-up years of william. the mother was also imbued with those so-called christian values, and one of my favorite stories about her was she was taking a train to columbus later in her life to visit her son, the governor of ohio. the lady next to her struck up a conversation, are you going to columbus? yes, i am, she said. oh, do you have family there? i have a son there. that's all she said. she didn't feel any need to explain that her son was governor of the state. [laughter] so at 17 young william mckinley goes off to college in pennsylvania.

ohio i remember being a beautiful state, actually. which is not something you usually hear about ohio. it was a stunning vista, but i remember being surprised, not unique to ohio, but at the levels of poverty in some parts of the united states, and in ohio, how drugs have run rampant in parts of the state. i really liked ohio and had great food there. great chili, actually. but i think if you don't travel through the united states as an outsider, if you just go to the big cities on your holidays, you don't see what is really going on in the middle and don't fully understand the united states and you see small communities in ohio and heroin and fentanyl has taken a grip there. it is mind-boggling. people there are crying out for help. when you go into these communities, as an outsider, they tell you their stories. they need help. they need assistance. there was a story on the front of the washington post one day about having to bring in a refrigerated shipping container, such was the number of bodies from drug overdoses. it is difficul

. >> senator from ohio. is inis not just what this resolution that concerns a number of us, including funding for the affordable care act. whereember the debate members of congress have insurance paid for by taxpayers. insurance waye from so many of our constituents, constituents that make a dollars and $12 an hour. we have provided insurance through this bill. i am a democrat with my governor john kasich infighting that. what is not in this bill is what there should be for the community health centers. state,h carolina and my there are two hospitals closed. the announced closure. two major hospitals. slightly underwn 40,000 people. the closest hospital is 20 to 25 minutes away for emergency care in canton. a hospital in dayton that has announced closure, partly because of what this body, with its attacks on health insurance -- we know it has made our health care system less stable. we know how this bill has been written. down the hall, about 100 feet, senator mcconnell. the repeal act -- the tax reform bill

goes to ohio one of the battleground states that handed down will trump the u.s. presidency as he approaches a year in office do they still believe they put the right me in the white house and love is in the air for pope francis during the visit to chile in south america the pontiff carries the first mid-air people wedding we'll bring you the full story of how the pope decided to marry a pair a flight attendant says. i bring coffee it's good to have you with us these storm pummeling parts of europe has killed at least six people and called transport delays for thousands of commuters strong winds blowing in from the west hit mainland europe in the netherlands and belgium before sweeping into germany and causing chaos at train stations and on the highways. the national rail company has halted all long distance train services with top winds of over two hundred kilometers per hour recorded at central germany's broken mountain a flight cancellations left thousands of people stranded at schiphol airport in the netherlands one of the country's worst affected. there are s

ohio i remember being a beautiful, actually. which is not something you usually hear about ohio. it was a stunning vista, but i remember being surprised, not unique to ohio, but at the levels of poverty in some areas of the united states, and in ohio, how drugs have run rampant in parts of the state. i really liked ohio and had great food there. great chili, actually. but i think if you don't travel through the united states as an outsider, if you just go to the big cities on your holidays, you don't see what is really going on in the middle and don't fully understand the united states and you see small communities in ohio and heroin and fentanyl has taken hold there. it is mind-boggling. there was a story on the front of the washington post one day about having to bring in a shipping container that was refrigerated because of the number of bodies from drug overdoses. it is difficult to square that with the united states the one of the wealthiest countries in the world, yet you have these small communities that just need help. brian: from ohio down to texas. i know you talked to

ohio i remember being a beautiful, actually. which is not something you usually hear about ohio. stuff --stunning this stunning vista, but i remember being surprised, not unique to ohio, but at the levels of poverty in some areas of the united states, and in ohio, how drugs have run rampant in parts of the state. i really liked ohio and had great food there. if you don't travel through the united states as an outsider, if you just go to the big cities on your holidays, you don't see what is really going on in the middle and don't fully understand the united states and you see small communities in harrowing and -- heroin has taken hold there. it is mind-boggling. people are crying out for help. when you go into the communities as an outsider, they tell you their stories frequently because they need help. there was a story on the front of the washington post one day having to bring in a shipping container that was refrigerated because of the number of bodies from drug overdoses. it is difficult to square that with the united states the one of the wealthiest countries in the world,

at d w goes to ohio one of the battleground states that ended donald trump the u.s. presidency as he approaches one year in office do they still believe that he took the bait but the right man in the white house. plus a journey into the longest underwater cave on the planet we will travel down to eastern mexico for a book and to get some doubts from feeling traces of an ancient civilization that once brain dead simply. little place. play. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program or. germany and turkey are looking to mend a serious political rift triggered by ankara's arrest of german turkish journalist denise you tell seven eleven months ago now the two sides have now resumed bilateral talks after berlin had vowed to block major arms sales to turkey until his case is resolved it has now signalled that could change but you tell says that he does not want to gain his freedom as part of a dirty deal. from his prison cell in turkey denise you chel said he rejected any trade off that would see him released in exchange for new arms sales to turkey. he told the german d.p.a.

explain the battle in ohio. >> in ohio in 1994 the legislature passed a law that allowed the state to use voter failure to vote as a way to send a notice to voters to find out if they were still in the district. the 1993 federal law does not appear to allow failure to vote as a reason to take people off the voting roles. they say we don't take people off polls for not voting. we send them a notice. it has been enforced by democrat and republican officials. however, the reality is the higher percentage of people who don't vote tend to be democrats, african-americans, et cetera. so it has that effect whether it was intended or not. and that -- >> basically, if i don't vote, i'm a resident in ohio. if i miss one primary vote or one off year election vote in terms of not being a presidential election, i can be taken off the poll for not voting and they say well, swewe sent you a notice. you are saying that is disproportionately among black voters and lower income voters which in effect comes to the same thing of disenfranchisement. because now they can no longer vote unless they reregiste

goes to ohio one of the battleground states and then donald trump the u.s. president saying as he approaches and his first yet they still believe they backed the right man. i'm from gail welcome to the program the storm battering parts of europe has killed at least four people of course transport delays for thousands of commuters one of the country's worst affected is the netherlands where flight cancellations that ship all airport left thousands of passengers stranded germany's national railway company has halted old long distance train services. the dutch weather service this you to red alert and this is why. high winds are battering the netherlands making transport difficult on river. and road a lake. flying debris and falling trees of course fatalities well planes took a buffeting at amsterdam's schiphol airport causing it to close temporarily. in snow covered in eastern germany the locals were bracing themselves for the onslaught of the storm so on yet it's already minus five and very windy it's not a good combination. but some like the owner of this lo

we're going to ohio, indiana and into chicago. let me give you a look at interstate 279 up to interstate 80 get through ohio. we passed through the commonwealth of pennsylvania and we talked to eagles fans in the eastern part of the state and steelers fans in the western part of the state. a bit tougher for the steelers fans because they say anybody but brady to win the super bowl. going into ohio, maybe grab cleveland browns fans as we make our way into the midwest. by monday morning, we'll arrive in minneapolis on the ground after a 17-hour-plus road trip that takes us through six states and countless football fans. dray. >> randy, we'll check in with you later this morning. thanks a lot. >>> there's only station where you can watch the eagles play in super bowl lii. it's right here on nbc 10 from pre became to kickoff. it's the only station with complete coverage. the time now 5:36. new overnight, a deadly stabbing forced temple university to send out an alert to students. it happened along grad street close enough to campus th

my hunting belly in ohio a long time democratic stronghold that was once a hobby of the american steel industry but these times are long gone president donald trump one ohio in twenty sixteen by promising to bring jobs back to the region. tracy winbush believes in trump she hosts a talk show on local radio and after she gets off the air she relaxes and the cigar down. he is earned respect because of what he wants to do and how he wants to get it done so he's not republican he's not democrat he's just an american who use the system for his the best way to the presidency and you have to respect that. i mean but we have to admit that he lives right he doesn't tell the truth you have to he has he has his own thought process. but the question is. do we also. tracy takes me along to a party fundraiser in youngstown. during. three five. delayed his polls show the president's trump's approval rating is at a record low whether people here support him despite the fact that he hasn't made much progress on his legislative agenda. finally for the first time the leader of our times there's somebody

. >> if you go back 20 years in ohio, you can see the number of pain meds prescribed in ohio start going up like that. >> reporter: last may, dewine sued purdue and four other pharmaceutical manufacturers. >> i would love for purdue pharma and other drug companies to follow me around, just one day, give me one day. i'll show you what you have done to the people in the state of ohio. >> reporter: purdue recently tried to persuade dewine to drop ohio's lawsuit and negotiate instead, writing, litigation takes years and the costs for both sides are significant. >> there's a lot at stake for them. and so they've been very aggressive. they've lawyered up. they have hired lobbyists. >> reporter: they've opened their war chests. donations from drug companies to political associations for state a gs have risen in the past three years totalling almost $700,000 to democrats and over $1.7 million to republicans. professor paul nuett studies state government. >> you have some of the very companies that have manufactured opioids either under active investigation or potentially under investigation, don

but merry england of rising sun ohio was surprised to see that her husband glen sent a letter to ferc supporting the pipeline moving to the buckeye state pressure surprise was more than substandard because her husband died in 1998 and this was by no means the only filing in the record. others in ohio and michigan have complained to ferc that they did not write the pro pipeline letters posted in their names. that is a lot of stories. we know that's five agencies the ksc the department of labor cf tv, the sec and ferc have had problems with stolen identities that made comments in the public record but i suspect they are not the only ones. the administrative procedure act is a law from 1946. as attorneys and all of these agencies know it's the law that sets up the basic framework for rulemaking. when the government agency proposes new policies it has a duty to give interested persons an opportunity to voice their opinion. after considering these public comments agencies may adopt final rules and they do so when it includes a general statement for a basic purpose. that structure has worke

and one of the things is, i live in ohio's first congressional district. and the way the congressman -- once you get voted out or retire, they still receive their pay for, like ever. and i believe our district is right now paying for five congressmen. now, i don't want to get into term limits, but i would say that once they leave or are voted out of office, they should only maybe get a pension for, like, three years and go back and get a regular job like anybody else. and then the other thing is that you elect a congressman, and then they go and they make rules about how much money i should get. they have cut my social security by 60%, because i stopped working in social security and got a state-sponsored pension. and they vote on how much money to take away from me. but i can't vote on how much money to take away from them. now, that's like taxation without representation. and i would like to hear your comments. thank you. >> we'd like to hear viewer comments on that, if you want to spend to what john had to say or if you have other thoughts on your own b

i would look to sasse, john kasich of ohio. sasse is a smart, reasonable, dare i say somewhat normal politician. i think there will be an appetite for that. >> his social media projects that image as well. very much normal life, family life, modern. >> wife keeping him in his place. >> if he gets swaoeud wwide way president will call him sassy. >> it is low fruit. hard to predict donald trump. >> sassy sasse. >> sassafras. >> loser, of course. >> hater, loser. >> how about john kelly? >> so, john kelly is someone who has the hardest job. i don't want to speak for the world but the hardest job in washington, trying to manage the president of the united states. trump is fundamentally unmanageable. he sees this as a patriotic duty. he is more aligned with trump than people say. he said, okay, somewhere along ideological lines. this chief of staff is a difficult job to hold. people run through it. how long does john kelly stay in, does he have appreciable impact on donald trump. the thing we know, he tried to limit the number of pe

congressman from ohio up for possibly the top spot in the budget committee. thank you for your time this morning. guest: good to be with you. host: we will keep talking to members of the house and senate budget committees as we continue to take calls from viewers on the budget priorities. democrats, 202-748-8000. republicans, 202-748-8001. independents, 202-748-8002. give us a call as we show you the shot of a very foggy morning on capitol hill. indianapolis, line for republicans. go ahead. i wanted to call on the -- common sense can realize the whole immigration problem is hiring illegals. if this this is would quit hiring illegals, the illegals would quit coming. ,ost: all right, to al missouri, line for democrats. caller: if you go back and look 1977, 1986, they didn't want to pay $1.5 billion in the social security. medicaid come if they paid the five point million dollars they owed social security and stop trying to support themselves in retiring like they are, they are not going to win in 2018 because they cut medicaid again and you know this. the k-09

valley in ohio a longtime democratic stronghold that was once a hobby of the american steel industry but these times are long gone president does not trump one ohio in twenty sixteen by promising to bring jobs back to the region . twice when bush believes in trump she host at talk show on local radio and after she gets off the air she relaxes and the cigar vonage. he is earn respect because of what he wants to do and how he wants to get it done so he's not republican he's not democrat he's just an american who use the system for his advantage to the presidency and you have to respect that. i mean but we have to admit that he lies writes he doesn't tell the truth you have to admit he has he has his own thought process. but the question is. do we all lie also. tracy takes me along to a party fundraiser in youngstown. during. three five zero delayed his polls show that the president's trumps approval rating is at their records low whether people here support him despite the fact that he hasn't made much progress on his legislative agenda. finally for the first time the liberal walk time

ist's going on in ohio incredible. and frankly, just about every in illinois, they've seen record numbers of overdoses , record numbers of deaths due to drugs and the supply of these come from places outside the united states, mexico, china, other countries. drugs are entering our country across employees and even to our own postal system. this will allow our customers and customs, we want is customs and border protection. we have to have customs and border protection, which is desperately needed and we have the resources to attack that interdict these dangerous drugs. reasons, areot of far more dangerous than they've ever been. even the dogs can track them down. if they tracked them, they die. the dogs die is from the sent. the scent.m it will increase the number of chemicals grading devices and experts to interpret the data that is collected. my administration is committed to do everything we can to comment this deadly scourge of drug addiction and overdose. significantents a step forward. great congressmen and women

i'm going to single out the state of ohio right now. there's a lot of published reports that indicate you among others in the senate republican caucus would like to get the hillbilly author vance to run. another candidate in the race that is already attacking j.d. vance noting he didn't vote for president trump. i'm curious. is that a -- do you -- are you comfortable recruiting senate candidates who publicly did not support donald trump for president? >> look, i think the last thing that the people of ohio want, the people of any state want for that matter, to see that washington, d.c. has decided they've picked the candidate for that state. i think that's not an interest to the voters of ohio. not in the interest of any voter across the country. i think republican candidates ought to represent is ideas on growing the economy what we can do to limit the role and scope of government in people's lives. how we can put a positive message and optimistic vision in front of the american people is what anybody is looking for in a candidate. so

guest: ohio, i remember being beautiful. which is not something you usually hear about ohio. vista.a stunning too remember being surprised the levels of poverty and some parts of the united states. particularly in ohio, just how drugs have run rampant through parts of that state to i really liked ohio. .reat food there i think if you don't travel through the united states, it'd you just go to the big cities on holidays, you don't see what's really going on in the middle and you don't fully understand the united states and you see ohio.communities in fentanyl have taken a grip there. people are crying out for help are you when you go into these communities as an outsider they tell you their stories frequently because they need help. they need assistance. there was a story on the front of the washington post about a county coroner having to bring in a refrigerated shipping container, such was the number of dead bodies they were going to find over the weekend from drug overdoses. it's difficult to square that scenario with the united states being one of the wealthiest countries

. >> that's jim jordan of ohio. under new deal with dod helped them not get. >> democrats were still hoping for a bomb shell in rawshia probe. no one is helping him and bare with me here, let's go. >> a message to muller. stay strong an stay on toll continue to apps call and the kem written clan wul call and democrat are booking a wald and we look so he can nod over so it won't be killed. >> in response to coming gress woman waters on behalf of final 5 my own original prob. >> all right. you serve in the united states congress but for trump you have very little fopdness and wrote out rhymes and accused imhad of crimes and on twitter no longer for maximus. i'll add in more needs. president trumpps to pros as i bring this to clothes police stick for me any time i don't. >> i deserved that deposit i? let's talk important policy now. united nations capture run today and over the past week tens of thousands of iranians have protested in had human rights sdports urging eye rainthon auth authorities to rethe voices of iran

we will go carefully as you see the weather in ohio. we are about halfway and tomorrow morning we will make another 8 to 9 hour drive and end up in minneapolis for super bowl lii. i cannot wait. reporting live, nbc10 news. >> maybe you can get to the big amusement park there but maybe it's not operating. >> look that that. >> you need to get to heavy coat on soon. >> reporter: i have to dig it out. >> safe travels. >> we have a new toppings get--w option to get in on super bowl action. handing out rally towels for passengers heading to the host city. >>> a ticket stub from game one of the 2009 nfl preseason has just been sitting in the pennsylvania treasury vault. that's not all. there are trading cards and posters and memorabilia unclaimed. if you think it belongs to you, contact the treasurer's office. >>> less than a week to the big game. >> hundreds of you sent us fight songs. no words for this rendition. take a look. we're getting really creative here. these kids letting their feet do the talking. this from the dancers at the schoo

goes to ohio one of the battleground states of hundred donald trump used the u.s. presidency as he approaches office they still believe they put the right not into the white house. will bring an estimated two hundred forty five million dollars fact to the united states after sustained criticism for its tax avoidance policies that said john says it will pay thirty eight billion tax on that money and create some twenty thousand jobs in the u.s. . and fill gail welcome to the program. a storm that hit parts of europe has killed at least a four people and caused transport delays for thousands of commuters germany's national railway company has halted all long distance train services and flight cancellations left thousands of people stranded at ship all airports in the netherlands one of the country's worst affected by the still. the dutch weather service issued a red alert and this is why. high winds are battering the netherlands making transport difficult on river. and ruled out like. flying debris and falling trees of course fatalities well planes took up buffeting i

goes to ohio one of the swing states that handed donald trump the u.s. presidency as he approaches one year in office do they still believe that they put the right man in the white house. plan. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program thanks for joining us. germany and turkey are looking to mend a serious political rift triggered by ankara's arrest of german turkish journalist denis you tell eleven months ago the two sides have now resumed bilateral talks after berlin had vowed to block major arms sales to turkey until his case is resolved it has now signaled that that could change but you child says he does not want to gain his freedom as part of any dirty deal from his prison cell in turkey doneness you child reports in an interview with the german press agency that he's doing well but he rejects the idea that his release should be linked to the reauthorization of arms sales to turkey he said for my part i don't want my freedom tainted either by the sale of tanks or the deeds of any woman because i don't want to be a part of any deals it comes as a react

the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. mr. brown: i heard my colleagues talk about and take credit for chip. of course i'm glad they are now actually for it. but i worked on chip for a long time, for more than a decade. i'm on the finance committee, i think the only one in this room right now that's in the committee that worked on this. this chip expired september 30. early september we asked chairman hatch to move on chip, october, november, december, in the middle of the tax bill we asked chairman hatch to move on chip. finally he did, it was a bipartisan vote. the other senator from ohio, senator portman, voted for it. only senator toomey voted against it. it expired, as i said, septembe. so we went october, didn't do anything, november, didn't do anything, december, didn't do anything. now january 21st, more than a year after president trump was inaugurated, now they seem to want to do something on chip. i appreciate that they do, don't get me wrong. i care so much about this. mr. booker: will the senator yield? mr. brown:

and we go to ohio one of the battleground states that handed donald trump the u.s. presidency as he approaches one year in office do they still believe that they put the right man in the white house. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program thanks for joining us germany and turkey are looking to mend a serious political rift triggered by arrest of german turkish journalist denis you tell nearly a year ago the two sides have now resumed bilateral talks after berlin had vowed to block major arms sales to turkey until his case is resolved it has now signaled that could change but you child for his part says that he does not want to gain his freedom as part of any dirty deal. from his prison cell in turkey denise you chel said he rejected any trade off that would see him released in exchange for new arms sales to turkey. he told the german d.p.a. news agency for my part i don't want my freedom tainted either by the sale of tanks or by the deeds of any war mongers i don't want to be a part of any dirty deals you tell was responding to an interview a news magazine desh spie

it will be shovelable snow in ohio, western p.a. and western new york. northern new england, 6-9, ski resorts, more than a foot. the problem is there's going to be a zone of ice. here is the ice zone set up. it is zero in north dakota, 60 in chicago. that cold air is going to win the battle. at the same time, we have moisture coming up higher in the atmosphere. the cold air sinks and settles in the ground. the warm air moves over top of it. rain drops are falling out of the clouds. then they freeze and we get the icy conditions there. the problem areas are going to be around memphis, kentucky, indiana, indianapolis and back through ohio. eventually, we push it to new england. here is the ice forecast. anything over a quarter inch, downed tree limbs, that's the blue color. western portions of kentucky, central indiana, areas north of pittsburgh. pittsburgh may get spared the worst of it. northern pennsylvania, southern new york, north of albany, new york and vermont we could have potential for power outages. then, on top of all of this, the areas that don