out of columbus, ohio. i'm eager to talk more about the use our team around the country. we passed legislation to help our teams but they do an awesome job, and respond not just in ohio, but from ohio and all over the country. most recently with the hurricanes in the south southeast, but also with regard to 9/11, they were there on the spot. and that was ohio task force one. we also went to see the red cross and what they were doing, went to a shelter that had been set up, talked to constituents about the situation they were facing. less than 12 hours after the tornadoes hit, the red cross was already providing nude, water, shelter, and a place for people to stay who had lost their homes. this security and a place to stay was absolutely critical to the people i talked to, as they prepared to rebuild their lives. some from scratch. within a few weeks of the event, fema has three active centers open across the miami valley with caseworkers, mental health workers, people who can help with businesses. they also

out of columbus, ohio. i'm eager to talk more about the teams around the country. we passed legislation to help our teams but they do an awesome job, and respond not just in ohio, but from ohio and all over the country. most recently with the hurricanes in the south southeast, but also with regard to 9/11, they were there on the spot. and that was ohio task force one. we also went to see the red cross and what they were doing, went to a shelter that had been set up, talked to constituents about the situation they were facing. less than 12 hours after the tornadoes hit, the red cross was already providing nude, water, -- food, water, shelter and a , place for people to stay who had lost their homes. this security and a place to stay was absolutely critical to the people i talked to, as they prepared to rebuild their lives. some from scratch. within a few weeks of the event, fema has three active centers open across the miami valley with caseworkers, mental health workers, people who can help with businesses.

and i thank my friend from ohio. i rise today in strong support of h.r. 4067, the communications security, reliability, and interoperability council act. and i'd like to thank my colleagues, representatives slotkin and schrader, for joining me in leading on this important legislation. though we don't agree on every issue, i'm proud of our bipartisan record when it comes to securing our nation's communications networks and maintaining our leadership in next generation wireless technology. h.r. 4067 codifies an existing f.c.c. counciled a -- advisory council, the communications security, reliability, and interoperability council, better known as csric. first established in 1992 under its previous name as the network reliability council, csric makes key recommendations to the f.c.c. on a range of public safety and national security issues. everything from deploying next generation 911 systems to emergency alerting during storms and disasters to addressing threats from foreign adversaries. at a legislative hearing earlie

strike team out of columbus, ohio. i am eager to talk about the team around the country. we did pass legislation in the teams and they did an awesome job to respond not just in ohio, but around the country and most recently with the hurricanes in the south-southeast, but also with regard to 9/11. they were there on the spot, and that was ohio task force one. we also went to see the red cross and what they were doing which was the jelter that had been set up and talked about what they were facing and the red cross was already providing food, water and shelter and a place for people to stay who this lost their homes and this security and a place to stay was absolutely critical to the people i talked to as they prepared to rebuild their lives, some from scratch. within a few weeks of the event, fema had three active centers open across the valley with case workers, mental health workers and people to help with small business loans and they also established an area for children to decompress in an area dedicated to helping

another thing that has happened in ohio, we have seen horrible suppression of voting in ohio. one of the worst ways has been purging of voters from the rolls. yes, some have passed away in some have moved, but a whole lot hadn't. some were even purged in error. one thing every citizen can do beyond registering themselves and knowing here state rep is, take part in registration efforts. we need to always register voters. if we wait for candidates to register voters, we have waited far too late and they are not going to register enough of them. get involved in any just ration efforts in your community. i go through 30 concrete steps in my book that people can do to get involved, because i hear the frustration. she just captured it perfectly, i don't want to wait. history is clear, if one side is fighting against democracy with all its might and the side that cares about democracy runs out of gas, loses energy, the other side is going to win. that's why we got stuck with jim crow. i hope that whether it is my book or other ways to get involved, figure out five or 10 or 15 ways yo

ohio has a new reform in place that is a pre-complex reform. the legislature has to come to some bipartisan agreement in order to pass right now republicans do hold a super majority in the ohio legislature. the reform says you have to have a majority of both parties supporting a map to become effective. michigan has a citizen's commission in place that resembles the one in california. however this is the first go around for michigan's commissioners there's already a lot of controversy surrounding the process. republicans believe at least one of the commissions independent members, sympathizes with democrats and has supported causes on the left in the past. democrats are very concerned the commission has hired an attorney that's worked in the past. there is a lot of finger-pointing commissioners are pretty inexperienced when it comes to drawing political maps. it has a very tight deadline for turning around both legislative and congressional maps. the main problem in michigan where democrats currently hold seven of the 14 seat. republicans hold

another thing that has happened in ohio, we have seen horrible suppression of voting in ohio. one of the worst ways has been purging of voters from the rolls. yes, some have passed away in some have moved, but a whole lot hadn't. some were even purged in error. one thing every citizen can do beyond registering themselves and knowing here state rep is, take part in registration efforts. we need to always register voters. if we wait for candidates to register voters, we have waited far too late and they are not going to register enough of them. get involved in any just ration efforts in your community. i go through 30 concrete steps in my book that people can do to get involved, because i hear the frustration. she just captured it perfectly, i don't want to wait. history is clear, if one side is fighting against democracy with all its might and the side that cares about democracy runs out of gas, loses energy, the other side is going to win. that's why we got stuck with jim crow. i hope that whether it is my book or other ways to get involved, figure out five or 10 or 15 ways yo

ohio quarterback amani rogers taking matters into his own hands. >> from 99.9 yards away, touchdown ohio. >> where it puts him in the record books. >>> good morning, america. it is great to have you here with us on a sunday morning. we're very happy to have linsey davis, victor oquendo back at the desk with us for another day this weekend. there is a lot to get to, including new information on the pandemic. >> in the past week new covid cases are down 12.5%. hospitalizations down 9%, and new deaths down 13%. but the number of people fully vaccinated still stands at 66%. >> vaccine mandates are front and center of contentious

ohio has a new reform in place that is a pre-complex reform. the legislature has to come to some bipartisan agreement in order to pass right now republicans do hold a super majority in the ohio legislature. the reform says you have to have a majority of both parties supporting a map to become effective. michigan has a citizen's commission in place that resembles the one in california. however this is the first go around for michigan's commissioners there's already a lot of controversy surrounding the process. republicans believe at least one of the commissions independent members, sympathizes with democrats and has supported causes on the left in the past. democrats are very concerned the commission has hired an attorney that's worked in the past. there is a lot of finger-pointing commissioners are pretty inexperienced when it comes to drawing political maps. it has a very tight deadline for turning around both legislative and congressional maps. the main problem in michigan where democrats currently hold seven of the 14 seat. republicans hold

blackman are not allowed to vote in ohio printer certainly not holding office. here's a way for blackman to get close to the state legislature and explain and make the case to them. he is a fascinating figure. and since we are in chicago, i just want to sort of mentioned a little bit about chicago's black activist community in this era. one of the people the most well-known is john jones. marriott has written about him. he is just a remarkable figure. he was born free and north carolina. he ended up as an apprentice in tennessee. eventually married a woman whose family was in alton, married richardson joan moved to alton then moves to chicago. he was from the late 1840s through 1865 fought relentlessly against the illinois black laws. helped organize other black chicagoans. reach out to members of the white abolition community and beyond. was incredibly effective. unlike some people who are harder to trace, he left a pretty good paper trail. there is a fair amount we can know about him and the world he inhabited. a lot of that really fascinating history is right

ohio has a new reform in place that is pretty complex reform. it says that-- in essence the legislature has to come to some kind of bipartisan agreement over maps in order to pass a map that's valid for 10 years and right now republicans do hold a super majority in the ohio legislature, but the reforms that you have to have a majority of both parties supporting a map for itti to become effective. michigan has a new a citizen's commission in place that resembles the one in california, but this is the first go around for michigan commissioners and there's already controversy surrounding the process. republicans believe that at least one of the commissions independent members sympathizes with democrats and supported causes on the left in the past and democrats are concerned the commission has hired an attorney that has worked for republicans in the past and so there is a lot of finger-pointing. commissioners are pretty inexperienced when it comes to drawing political maps and it has a very tight deadline for turning around both legislative and cong

john henderson reports from miller's bergen, ohio, where the christian missionaries are based. a haitian gang has put a price on the lives of 17 missionaries, taken captive in port a prince. $17000000.00. the ransom amounts to a $1000000.00 for each of the 5 men, 7 women and 5 children captured by a group hold. 400, no, was it was, they were building an orphan. it's a risk haitian missionaries now face daily. it is like living in a war zone. you don't know when you're going to get shot at, you know, no one you're going to get kidnapped. that is a very real concern here in ohio, where many in the religiously conservative omission mennonite community consider it their christian mission to fund advancements abroad, even as many of them live much as they did in the 19th century. the ransom demand is a drop in the bucket for an organization that brings in a $130000000.00 a year and donations from around the world. but now christian aid ministries has an ethical decision to make. did they pay it in risk funding? the kidnapping machine in haiti, or do they refuse and risk the lives of

who's going to bring the ohio business community together with the ohio workers so that we can rebuild our communities. they don't want to have fights. everyone's tired of the fights. they want common ground so we can get this on higher ground. someone that's going to work with business, but also make sure workers get cut in on the deal. i think the choice is going to be very, very clear on how ohioans want to move forward. we're asking everyone who wants to help out chip in 5 or 10 bucks. we're fueled by low-dollar donors. average donation is under $100. go to temperoh.com. let someone in who's going to fight like hell for the working class. >> thank you very much. good luck. >> thanks, don. always good to be with you. >> you as well. >>> a nor'easter bearing down on the east coast tonight. we've got the up to the minute forecast. that's next. ck in at 9 am tomorrow morning. orrrr... you could find the answer right now in slack. and give steve a break. slack. where the future works. how did olay top expensive creams? like this with hydration that beats the $100 cream in every jar of r

this is an ohio parlor. you can see that his letter forms the backbone of what will be the republican respectability checklist this plays right into the political agenda. what are you looking for from this 4 million, citizens, they come into this at a time where anderson is writing about the citizen and the 14th amendment. so we have to do, you have to demonstrate your loyalty to the union. loyalty and the murder of a soldier and wages and freedoms and republican eyes. wage labor, $25 a month not bad a comfortable home and raising and owning and mandy and missus anderson assumes into a monogamous marriage and unified identity as an anderson. in the nuclear family, three children and going to school and becoming preachers and teachers and they do. his son actually found this the first black - and he is also than very important, something very important to liberal capitalist model. his accounting and abolitionist fighter for his sponsor. and you hear him saying, with interest and he knows how to calculate inte

white or black or brown, who's going to bring the ohio business community together with the ohio workers so that we can rebuild our communities. they don't want to have fights. everyone's tired of the fights. they want common ground until we can get to some higher ground. someone that's going to work with business but also make sure workers get cut in on the deal. i think the choice is going to be very, very clear on how ohioans want to move forward. we're asking everyone who wants to help out to chip in 5 or 10 bucks. this campaign is on the move. everyone on the other side, milli millionaires. they're stroking checking to their own campaign for 5 million, 10 million, 7 million, 3 million, whatever's going to get them over the hump. we're fueled by low dollar donors. every donation, average donation is under $100. if you want a senator who's not a millionaire, i think we can all be in agreement that there's enough millionaires in the united states senate, let someone in who's going to fight like hell for the middle class. >> tim ryan, congressman, thank you very much. >> thanks, dom, al

. >> we have visited the memorial in canton, ohio. what a structure. tell the audience a story of how that came to be? >> the william mckinley memorial way back in the day, people revered him and, of course, you know the significance about the roses that they wore back in the day when he was assassinated. but the citizens of ohio and especially since several assassinated thought that it was befitting to actually come together and actually create a memorial to his legacy and memory and, of course, he's probably in my opinion ohio's most revered united states president because he was not only a house member but also susan the last u.s. civil war president. so i think the legacy that that produced and in addition to the fact that he was a assassinated probably contributed to them having this one wonderful memorial and it really truly is. >> it's impressive, the amount of space that it takes and the size of the memorial itself which i understood that the first lady was very much involved. >> that's correct, that's correct. >> the first lady's memorial muse

team finally took him down >>> outrage over body camera footage showing ohio police pulling a paralyzed man from a car by his hair. >>> we're on the water in the port of l.a. the massive effort to get those ships with all those goods from the port on to trucks and into your home >>> plus, miracle in the woods. the toddler found alive after being lost four days >> he's alive, laughing, cutting up, crying his mom is crying. >> reporter: the image of the mother and son reunited >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with jose diaz balart >> good evening. we begin tonight with the latest crisi to hit your wallet surely you've noticed the rising price of goods such as food and clothes but take a look at this chart. you can see just how much mor the price of energy has spiked that means much higher prices at the pump the average cost of gas is now over $3.25 a gallon. this time a year ago, it was a full dollar cheaper and the last time gas cost this much, you have to go back to 2014 so how much higher will prices go we begin tonight with megan fitzgerald >> reporter: tonight gas prices are

i am doing tolerably well in ohio. i don't know if you've been to dayton. not so bad. twenty-five dollars a month. i get clothing and comfortable home for my mandy and the folks here call her mrs. anderson. and the children, mille, jane and grundy go to school and are learning well. the teacher says grundy has a head for preacher and they go to sunday school and mandy and me attend school regularly. as for my freedom that i should have, nothing to be gained on that front as i got my freedom papers in 1864 from the provost general from the department at nashville. now mandy and i have concluded to test your sincerity by asking to send us our wages for the time we served you. i served you faithfully for 32 years and mandy 20 years. at $25 a month for me and $2 a week for mandy, our earnings would amount to $11,680 and that's about 200,000 grand, $200,000 in today's money. so back pay. add to this interest for the time our wages have been kept back and deduct what you paid for clothing and doctors visits and mandy had a tooth pulled and the balance will show what we are i

ohio tweeted out this updated version of the sign. nice work, ohio. house speaker nancy pelosi will join me this sunday for an exclusive, plus arkansas republican governor asa hutchinson will be here live at 9:00 a.m. and noon eastern on sunday. until then, you can follow me on facebook, on instagram, on twitter, on the tik tiktok, @jaketapper, tweet the show. you can listen to the lead wherever you get your podcasts. until sunday morning, i bid you adieu. our coverage continues now with one mr. wolf blitzer in "the situation room." be nice to him now, he's a good guy. >>> happening now, breaking news. we just learned about critical testimony in the january 6 investigation. a former u.s. justice department official who pushed baseless claims of election fraud is now expected to appear before the select committee next friday. we're going to tell you why putting jeffrey clark under oath could be a huge step forward for the panel. >>> also this hour, president biden is plowing ahead with talks on his stalled agenda after revealing new details about his c

and the president of the ohio state board of education plans to resign today. it's amid a political fire storm over an anti-racism resolution that she supports. she'll join us to discuss it. next. our retirement plan with , keeps us moving forward. hey, kevin! hey, guys! they have customized solutions to help our family's special needs... giving us confidence in our future... ...and in kevin's. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected. ♪ ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ got a couple of bogeys on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. what do you say we see what this bird can do? woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. looks like we're walking, kid. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ your new pharmacy is here. to help you compare prices, and save on your medication. amazon pri

john henderson, al jazeera, berlin, ohio. for the 1st time in medical history, the kidney of a pig has successfully been transplanted to a human. the procedure used the kidney of a pig whose genes had been altered. so it's tissue didn't have a molecule known to trigger rejection to major advance that could eventually help gets around the shortage of human organs for transplant. a female patients immune system did not reject the transplant which functioned for 3 days. the kidney was transplanted to a patient who was already brain dead. his family consented to the experiment before she was taken off life support. the arctic is warming twice as fast as the rest of the world and at a local level at has brought in profound changes for communities that exist along the edge of green and ice cap. as net clark reports from closer look, many are struggling to adapt to the social and cultural transformation. the climate change is bringing the village of color suckers, remotes, wild, and still in touch with the old ways. just 200 people

john henderson, al jazeera berlin, ohio. the man accused of killing 17 people at florida high school in 2018 has pleaded guilty in court. nicholas cruz was expelled from marjorie stolen douglas high school days before the shooting. a jury will now decide whether he should be executed or sentenced to life in prison. and he got more on the afternoon of february, the 14th 2018, then 19 year old nicholas cruz walked into marjorie stone. douglas high school in florida with an assault rifle. the expelled people fired indiscriminately killing 14 students and 3 staff members. what are worth my shootings in u. s. history? it took him just 6 minutes to devastate an entire community. 3 years later, cruise appeared in court as victims, families watched waving his right to a trial here. how do you wish to play? instead, he pleaded guilty to 17 counts of murder in 17 attempted murder will now face either life behind bars or the death penalty and offered this apology to those who lost loved ones. i'm sorry, and i can watch tv and more and

candidate has ever lost an election while winning florida, ohio in a place called iowa. [applause] first, has ever happened.

the lieutenant governor and the ohio -- i'm from

montana and colorado seven states are losing a member of congress new york, pennsylvania michigan, ohio, illinois and west virginia. when people move out of a state like illinois or west virginia, two states have lost a population each are you losing a seat as well, do they take the politics with them or frustration of the politics? >> we increasingly hear of voters were throwing their hands up in the air become to inhospitable for their beliefs and choosing to move elsewhere. it takes a lot of vigorous research to determine the size of that affects, how blue or red estate becomes. but, what we know is that over time as voters either choose to live in places that are more politically comfortable or as independent voters began to lean more and more towards whatever party isn't dominant because of an echo chamber affect whether social media or the predominant feeling in their community that we are seeing more geographic polarization. that plays into redistricting in a big way. if the states had in its boundary every precinct that was 50/50 between the parties it would be impossible for pa

we'll continue the conversation about the biden agenda with sherrod brown of ohio and one of the senators holding up progress. hint, it's someone biden is meeting with today. >>> plus, we've got a special look at the peacock original film "civil war," the ripple effect from the war in the country's legacy of slavery are still felt today yet some white folks think black people should just get over it. i'll put it to a professor in the film and part two of my conversation exploing the teaching of the civil war in american stars. what is true, what isn't and why false believes are still abound. you're watching msnbc. abound. you're watching msnbc. ♪♪ t-minus two minutes and counting. ♪♪

for a lot of these, these young womento from ohio this was their window. they were not going to the country club in ohio so it was very transactional at the same time that it was repressed. >> grace kelly and sylvia platt and on and on but reading about these people why did they choose to remain in new york over returning home, why did they have greater security, the dangerous world d o out there. >> no member is allowed beyond the lobby and there are so many who claim they made it up the stairs to the bedroom area. wonderful wild tales of that -- but why they stayed it's a case by case basis but i would say the meaning of success in many ways is success and so then of course as the hotel then started on its reincarnation in the 1980s and 1981 and trying to re- envision themselves as a hotel, spectacularly every single time these women who when the process started 156 of them, there are five remaining today, these women got themselves a good lawyer and discovered they had rent control rooms, so at the hotel it's fascinating behind the hidden wall on each f

froip for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. russ fulcher of idaho, i inform the house that mr. fulcher will vote nay on h.r. 576 #. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. jeffries: as the member designated by congresswoman grace meng, i inform the house that congresswoman meng will vote yea on h.r. 5763. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. obernolte of california, i inform the house that mr. obernolte will vote yea on h.r. 5763. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. kirkpatrick, i inform the house that mrs. kirkpatrick will vote yes on h.r. 5763. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. joyce of pennsylvania, i inform the house

the consequences governor dewine of ohio talking about extraordinary functional deaths in ohio which comes virtually entirely over that southern border and it's an open door now for the drug cartel as much money as they make on drugs, they may even make more money now on human trafficking so the commoners are targeted in the right space but i'd say for the governors, there are things they can do particularly texas, governor abbott leading the way here invaded and they can treated as such and return these people back across the river. they don't have to begging and pleading the federal government, they have power in the constitution. liz: ohio is saying the government is saying at least 80% of overdose deaths every week are caused by functional you have the texas governor saying the amount of functional i texas alone is enough to kill every man, woman and children in texas, california and new york. talk about what you said about returning people on their own, right? is not true? talk about that. >> not to be a law professor. article four, section four the constitution includes a guara

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. russ fulcher of idaho, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. fulcher will vote nay on h.r. 5434. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. lynch: thank you, mr. speaker. as the member designated by mrs. lori trahan of massachusetts, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. trahan will vote yes on h.r. 5434, the surface transportation extension act of 2021. and as the member designated by the honorable mr. james langevin of rhode island, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. langevin will vote yes on h.r. 5434, the surface transportation extension act of 2021. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. kinzinger of illinois, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. kinzinger will vote yes on h.r. 5434. as the member designated

and a name for the ohio author david ross and during the civil war, he wrote many pieces in the form of letters or papers that are widely privy to newspapers and then collected in books and pamphlets. and sketches he used the speaker of the percent of the petroleum and ill spoken drunken lout who impersonated the views of so-called copperheads or northern democrats are calling for a peaceful compromise with the south regardless of what happened in slavery. and of course lincoln was very much opposed to this. lacks satirical sketches of copperheads were somebody and so popular that the commentators credited him contributing to the fall of slavery. the massachusetts politicians george said quote, impressions accredited to the forces, the army, navy and these letters, three forces rated senator charles sumner remarked, unquestionably these papers were their own influence and agencies by which to solo and a disloyalty in all of its forms was exposed in public opinion was a short on the right side. and then he went on that it's impossible to move to the value against the devices of slaver

ohio, jamie for about her washington state, nancy mace of south carolina, john castro of new york, fitzpatrick of pennsylvania, and fed -- fred upton and peter meyer as well. the resolution now heads to the justice department which will have to decide whether to prosecute mr. bennet coming up today on c-span, the houses back at 9:00 eastern to work on legislation that would create more accommodation for nursing mothers in the workplace. and at 9:00 on

a native of ohio and, i couldn't ignore this from a soldier guarding at ohio describing in 1861, he set those of serving under pope, know what a universal knowledge he has of cuss words. [laughter] with what artistic he could use them. as pope continue to rise after that minor affair. liz: , one of his first setbacks from the first fall from grace would occur early the following year in 1862. february 1862, pope or find his wife very poor health. many pre-existing health conditions and now she's suffering even more from a recent pregnancy. pope is despondent, his recent command from 1861 broken up, there's no active campaign and sites and he's giving serious consideration to resign his commission. he decides perhaps it's best to pack up his wife, take her to her parents house and ride out the pregnancy and the challenges of health there in the company of family. reporter: right to his father-in-law and said she so far from her home in her life under the circumstances would be so unsettled and easy tells me with anxiety for her. pope is despondent and silent because he's not getting prom

. >> reporter: nicki hudson is seeking re-election in columbus, ohio. she received a threatening letter over her support of masks and a diversity and influx program. what do you tell the kids when you get a letter relike that? >> you tell them don't live in fear and don't back down to bullies and make safe choices. so you don't go places alone. make sure that someone's with you. >> reporter: normally, these off year non-partisan school board elections are sleepy. the turnout is very low. but that was before the pandemic when school boards were still boring. >> you are stepping over your line. >> you don't need to breathe for me. >> let's take a recess. the board will take a recess. >> reporter: after protests and fury over mask mandates, vaccines, and aernt racism sir i can la, school board racing are the front lines of a natural culture war. candidates are facing heat normally reserved for big-time politics. rick, a local pastor in westerville school board member, ended his re-election bid weeks before election day. >> i feel like i have -- i feel like

amsterdam ohio. >>caller: in the first year of donald trump rain, did he try to sell parts of the grand canyon to chinese for mining quick. >> that is not an issue i am not familiar with i could not say. host: up next south carolina. >>caller: my question is do you believe the government is spending too much money on these types of monuments and parks as far as the federal government was state and local government have enough money already to fund these with this beif sold to the independent buyer why waste the money to try to keep and preserve the land quick. >> this is a very big question and very loud v voices on both sides i'm glad you asked because in utah that is one of the western states we have the bulk of public land in america the government owns 640 million acres of public land that is broadly managed by four agencies blm, forest service fish and wildlife, and i just blanked out on the fourth one. but at any rate, those agencies all have their own respective budget with timber harvest so t

ohio quarterback amani rogers taking matters into his own hands. >> from 99.9 yards away, touchdown ohio. >> where it puts him in the record books. >>> good morning, america. it is great to have you here with us on a sunday morning. we're very happy to have linsey davis, victor oquendo back at the desk with us for another day this weekend. there is a lot to get to, including new information on the pandemic. >> in the past week new covid cases are down 12.5%. hospitalizations down 9%, and new deaths down 13%. but the number of people fully vaccinated still stands at 66%. >> vaccine mandates are front and center of contentious battles with some cities and their police officers with deadlines looming. >>> first the breaking news overnight. the report of 17 americans kidnapped in haiti, including children. let's get right to phil lipof at the haitian york with the latest. good morning, phil. >> reporter: good morning, whit. yes, 17 being kidnapped by a gang in haiti. according to an audio message from the ohio-based christian basedministries, first reported by "the new york times," the group

." >> reporter: nikki hudson is seeking re-election to the school board in suburban columbus, ohio. not long ago she says she received a threatening letter over her support of masks and a diversity and inclusion program. what do you tell your kids when you get a letter like that? >> you tell them you don't live in fear. we don't back down to bullies. and we also make safe choices. so you don't go places alone. make sure that someone's with you. >> reporter: normally these off-year nonpartisan school board elections are sleepy. the turnout is very low. but that was before the pandemic when school boards were still boring. >> you're stepping over your line -- >> you don't need to breathe for me -- >> let's take a recess. the board will take a recess. >> reporter: after protests and fury over mask mandates, vaccines, and anti-racism curricula, school board races are the front lines of a national culture war. candidates are facing heat normally reserved for big-time politics. >> i wanted to try and bring people together -- >> reporter: a local pastor and westerville school member, ended

john henderson, they 14, they live from ohio to argentina. now we've thousands of people are rallying the capital bonus cyrus in support of the government. the demonstration has been organized by the countries labor unions ahead of next months, congressional elections live to danielle sham knows, at the rally in his eyes. tell us more about what this demonstration is about. daniel well, this is the 2nd day of demonstrations or pro protests, invoice, iris, tens of thousands of people, supporters of the parent. this movement of comfortable all over argentina, together in the streets, are pretty much more of a central point as iris to a standstill. this is a movement that was founded more than 70 years ago. but the man who went on to become president of argentina 3 times one coming up at on this car is matching flamboyant. why the world over as a beat on these were people who stand there was already on the country. there's a movement that continues to debate. i try to remain relevant to watch and time politics by the current president. the curre