tremendous fighter in ohio for ohio workers and the guy who could easily stammer i am right now. [applause] and keep an eye on the other team to see what is going on. as concealed, chantel brown, where are you there you go right in front there and congratulations and it is great to have you here. and of course, marcy, marcy has not only made history is longest-serving a woman in history of house of representatives, every day that she's making a difference, sheep never ever slows up and she's helping us compete and thrive and come back. that's what i want to talk a little bit about today. made to restore the great lakes, strengthen the regions of the commodity economy provide clean drinking water clean up our communities and create jobs in a year ago, what is from the joint session of congress, i was coming off of the podium and the platform and marcy came up to me and with all of the press looking down, she had to make a note, how letter and the commentator reported some curious, what did she had you predict what is in that note pretty and nice and i can't tell you know. [applaus

so he gets he came to the presidency from ohio. so if you want to count them, then you know, we have these seven presidents. why did you pickle her state? it was a inexpensive we didn't have a lot of money. we were we were fine a middle-class family, but my dad doing my dad was still working for own solenoy a glass company and my sister got into notre dame and that just not too far in indiana. i applied to other schools that i got in but in the end, ohio state was the state school where i lived and you didn't have to pay that much. i i think the big attraction was i went down there with four of my high school buddies. so we roomed dorm together. so i was in a set of having to suddenly meet new people as with my high school friends through my four years. i know how state and retrospect that may not have been the the way to go. i'm trying to now that i have kids in my own. i'm trying to get them stop being so peer-driven but back you know, my friend scott. o' island birch kobe, you know, we we all we wanted to live together dorm toge

the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. davidson: i conclude by saying i am prepared to close and i urge my colleagues to support s.321 and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time the gentleman from colorado. mr. perlmutter: mr. davidson, i would just say, mr. mfume would like to speak and i yield him two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland. mr. mfume: i thank the gentleman for yielding me time at the conclusion of this discussion and i want to thank all of those, particularly the gentlewoman from wisconsin for coming up with this bill on the house side and obviously the speakers on the senate side who support it. i can't say enough about the need to do the right thing in awarding this congressional gold medal of the women's army corps who were assigned to the six -- 6888 postal director batallion. it was 1944 and 1945. they went to serve their country with distinction and to make sure that that war would guarantee rights to all americans, many of th

there's actually a scholarship to ohio wilson university in delaware, ohio where rutherford b hayes was actually born and there was a reality tv show where the winners actually got to go to got to go to fremont ohio to visit the rutherford b hayes presidential library and museum that the contrast is fascinating and another fact by the way kind of interesting is whether for behaves was the only president ever born in delaware, delaware, ohio. so mr. rubino when you put this book together, first of all, is it self-published? yes it is. and what's that process like for you? yeah, it's interestingly. so there are definitely pros and cons for it the main pro is you have editorial discretion in terms of the order that you want to put it the con is you have to do a lot of the promotion yourself. i've had used publicists for passbooks this one. i'm basically using a lot of contacts that i made to promote it myself. but basically you just you pretty much write it and then you do all the editorial discretion do your own editing yourself and then it's pretty much ready, but you use a company calle

her dad toby took her to an ohio state football game when she was little. he and her mom lisa say that was it. >> she told me that that's where she wanted to be, and i told her if she worked hard and got good grades, i'd make sure she could go. >> and she never applied anywhere else? >> no. >> that's where i want to go, and don't worry, i'm going to get in. >> makenzie is reagan's little sister. >> i just remember that whole year leading up to it, she told everyone, "i'm going to be going to ohio state." >> she basically told the admissions people. >> basically, that i'm coming. >> madison, jackie, kiersten, and stephanie were her college roommates. >> she had a goofy streak to her? >> oh, yeah, the goofiest. >> she's hilarious. >> she was just silly. always laughing and always making us laugh. >> to earn some extra cash, reagan applied for a job at this popular columbus restaurant called bodega. kiersten and stephanie worked there, too. >> she's like, i need another job, do you know anything. i'm like come work at bodega. >> by february, 2017, reagan was m

well, if you're ohio, the answer is apparently slow to come. the gop-led ohio redistricting committee has failed several times to produce fair redistricting maps before the court-imposed deadline. now they're facing contempt of court charges with ohio's first primary just months away. nbc's heidi przybilla joins us with the latest. >> reporter: in ohio, a growing constitutional crisis over redistricting. >> this is a direct assault on our democracy and ohio's owners. >> reporter: a gop-like commission has failed to meet a deadline ordered by the ohio supreme court to fix state maps the court deemed unconstitutionally jerry manhandlered in favor of republicans. >> it would appear that this sxhigs is at an impasse. >> reporter: for voters, that means there are currently no districts for 99 statehouses and 33 state senate seats and no roadmap for what happens next. the secretary of state issuing a warning as the clock ticks towards the may 3rd elections. >> with much to be done in preparation, we are dangerously close to possibly violating federal

i grew up in middletown, ohio in a steel town devastated by the policies of the democrats. when my grandparents moved to the middletown community, it was a land of opportunity. democrats and rhinos decided we didn't need to make anything in this country, so a lot of good jobs got shipped to mexico, china, and instead of becoming a self-sufficient and independent country, we became a country dependent on regimes that hate us. that is one of the reasons the working class has turned against us. one of the ways the democrats have failed the working class and the citizens of this country is they don't even care about the citizens compared to the illegal aliens coming across the southern border. he have a border crisis that is crushing the working class in this country and it is the democrats fault. [applause] whenever i talk about the border and what it is doing to communities like mine, i am always told the reason i care about the border is because i am a racist, a xenophobia. they say i hate the illegal aliens coming across the southern border and i don't hate him. what i do i

i rise this evening along with several of my ohio colleagues to honor the life of a great ohio congressman, clarence brown jr., who sadly passed away last wednesday at the age of 94. congressman brown represented the people of ohio's seventh district with great distinction from 1963 through 1985. through 1983. as ranking member of the house energy and power subcommittee, congressman brown crafted legislation to help his constituents and the american people overcome the 1970's' energy crisis. mr. chabot: congressman brown hailed from an impressive ohio family. his father represented the seventh district for 27 years in congress. his son, clarence brown, is an act who are appeared in many movies and is probably best known to american parents and children as the voice of mr. crabs in spongebob squarepants square pants. congressman brown's nephew currently serves on miami university of ohio's board of trustees. so, mr. speaker, i respectfully request that all members keep congressman brown's family and loved ones in their prayers as they mourn this profound loss. and i ask for a moment of sile

that is joe in ohio. usa today, when it comes to testing, has a story that you can find on your page, saying that in a few short month, they have gone from giving out at-home reppo test to hoarding them. north dakota had amassed 2.7 billion reppo tests from the federal government, roughly 3.5 tests for each person in the state. the state had 70 tests that it donated one million to pennsylvania and other states. the covid-19 outbreaks reported across the nation, the entire nation has been driven into a hotspot with demand everywhere. that system has upended. some states are holding onto expired tests as a last resort. north dakota had a stockpile of expired reppo tests. we have someone from west virginia, chuck. caller: the morning. i have always been very scientifically-minded. this past july, i retired after working for over 28 years for the west virginia peer for public health. public health is very important to me. it's interesting that one of your previous colors was talking about what it will be like

ryan of ohio and mr. rush of illinois, i inform the house that these members will vote no on the amendments en bloc 3. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? mr. raskin: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. cleaver of missouri, mr. doggett of texas, mr. desaulnier of california, ms. moore of wisconsin, mr. welch of vermont, mr. beyer of virginia, mr. swazer of new york, -- mr. suozzi of new york, i inform the house that these members vote no on the en bloc amendment number 3. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island seek recognition? mr. cicilline: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. wilson of florida, home to 11 national parks, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote no on the amendments en bloc number 3. as the member designated by mr. keating of massachusetts, home of fenway park, the oldest national baseball stadium in use, which opened in 1912, mr. keating will vote no on en bloc amendmen

the two from ohio that voted yes are leaving congress. so i think that we have to tell the truth to the american people when lead pipes are removed from communities, it's because joe biden is president of the united states. when our towns and ports across the great lakes get fixed when the carp are kept out of the great lakes because there's a facility built in illinois to keep them out so we don't have all of our fish life eaten up big. our boats not able to function because those creatures proliferate at such a rate, you wouldn't believe it. when he says he's going to build a billion dollar project so that we have modern shipping on the great lakes, so we don't have backups of our interlock carriers and so forth, these are the kind of investments presidents like eisenhower made in this country, like roosevelt. theodore roosevelt, franklin roosevelt, that propelled america into a new era. i tell you, it was just so exciting. >> representative big marcy kaptur, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i really appreciate it. thank you.

ice storm in areas of northern ohio. finally, jose, it will be enough for a snow day for kids in illinois, northern indiana and southern portions of michigan, maybe even detroit and chicago. as i said, there's not much the storm will not throw at us. >> bill karins, thank you so much. great seeing you, my friend. >>> coming up, funeral services are about to get under way for amir locke who was shot by police during a no-knock warrant in minneapolis. we're live with the latest developments in the case next. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports."g "jose diaz-bal art reports. oh boy. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty♪ what happens when we welcome change? only pay for what you need. we can transform our workforce overnight out of convenience, or necessity. we can explore uncharted waters, with better outcomes. with app, cloud and anywhere workspace solutions, vmware helps companies navigate change-- meeting them where they are, and getting them where they want to be. faster. vmware. wel

rebecca: i completely agree on the populists and not being sincere in ohio. i am not sure if brendan -- it is not something we are currently seeking. i don't know how this republican party gets put back together. they are humpty dumpty. they are broken, they are qanon, mainstream, figuring out how to get through these primaries without donald trump being a major part of how they do it. i just don't know how they get back together. i do wonder, this third-party coin is not -- point is not totally crazy at this point. you are also going to see your mainstream republicans who think the insurrection was not legitimate political discourse, who are going to try and talk to voters because they are reasonable and the mainstream will pay attention to them. i want to say one more thing on the inflation piece. i think the caller was right and it is something i wrote down because it was interesting. these ceos are jacking up prices because they lost money during the pandemic. you are seeing people complain about the $12 burritos at chipotle, as if just the price of avoca

jesse smith was also from ohio. they were running a scam in the justice department where they were selling government duties. you can buy a pardon, liquor license. you can do things like that. good old-fashioned corruption. jesse smith was the main one involved in that. these two guys lives together in a house on h street in washington. they also rented another house known as the little green house on k street, that is where all the wheeling and dealing took place. according to secret service, harding never went to the little green house. he went to the h street house a few times, but not the house where the shenanigans were taking place. harding confronted jesse smith. he said we found out what was going on. he said you are going to be arrested in the morning, get your affairs in order. smith went home, burned his papers and killed himself. susan: before he died, did harding confront doherty? ryan: not to my knowledge. when he died he was on his westward tour, that is when he found out about teapot dome. susan: tea

: i know a lot about ohio and the president will be there. the democrats only want big government and to spend your hard-earned money watch. >> that is what they do, raise taxes, we are seeing that with this administration. the spending ought to stop, just stop. starting with the $5 trillion build back better bill democrats are try ing to push through, this is crazy. this is extremist agenda put forth by the democrats. that has to be part of the referendum on party in power. they run the white house, senate and everything. >> carley: president biden going to ohio today talking about infrastructure, continuing that victory lap. if you look at the latest quinnipiac poll, the number one issue on voter's minds is inflation, then immigration, covid-19 and then climate change. you have to wonder how many people he'll be talking to really care about this infrastructure plan when they are worried about prices at the pump and the grocery store and everything else and the president doesn't have solutions for that, which is why he has 35% approval ratin

that was in marion, ohio. he built a cottage behind the house for the press so they could have a place to rest. he had a much better relationship with the press them president trump. susan: before the personal part of the story, dna evidence proved he had an out of wedlock child. did that contribute to the downfall of his reputation after he died? ryan: sure. her book came out in 1927. it's called the president's daughter. a lot of publicists take a look at it and would not touch it. she had to self publish that book. she made the accusation that her daughter was harding's child. she made a lot of other outlandish claims that she would go to the white house along, they spend time together in the white house. i refute that by using primary sources by people who were in the white house, the chief usher. the head of the secret service. those guys all said nobody came in there to see harding at any time. there were no women or parties at the white house. that was an outright lie but we did note the dna that he did

the ohio legislature does not accurately reflect ohio. it does not accurately ohioans. and i want to be part of changing that. i want to be part of making it a legislature that does the right thing, that keeps the best interests of all ohio ans at the forefront of everything it does. it currently does not do that. this legislature isn't working in the best interests of the people of ohio. and we can change that. an it takes -- takes people running for office to say this isn't right. we can do better. >> you must be the only candidate for office who's already changed laws before they ever ran for office. your famous case in front of the supreme court. lgbtq issues are gaining more and more support in the country. as a result, the gop seems to have largely stopped picking on the l, g and b letters and seem to be focusing all of their attention on the letter t, transgender. they have larged a fear mongering campaign they hope will scare people into voting for them and opposing rights for trans people. what do you make of the gop's shift in tactics when it comes to lgbtq is

and north carolina but in new york as result of a very efficient but in ohio north carolina the courts blocked that from taking place so what parties want to maximize their power but they have been more skeptical and we will see what happens where's they face a legal scrutiny that a lot of the liberal new york state supreme court it's the same thing as ohio north carolina. >> so the supreme court on monday reinstated a map on a lower court suggesting they say it was more skeptical based on claims of racism and with the three liberal members in dissent. >> it involves racial gerrymandering and alabama as one district that will tackle a lot of african-american voters in and in the lower court essentially ruled to give black voters a chance to win seats in the state of alabama they overruled the lower court and they put a lot of skepticism in the district in the day picture and with that traditional gerrymandering it is a complicated issue because even democrat something about iaunholy alliance with the republican political leaders and with that representation and with all of the nonwhite

he says it's the only overseas russian-owned distillery with vodka sold in ohio. state liquor control officials estimate there are 6,400 bottles of vodka made by the company currently for sale in ohio. the governor said the ukraine flag will fly at the state house to show support for ohio's ukrainian population. >>> and a hollywood power couple wants to help people fleeing ukraine. actors ryan reynolds and blake lively have vowed to match donations up to $1 million to the nonprofit usa for the u.n. refugee agency. the organization says the donation of $60 can provide clean water to 60 refugees. more than 368,000 people have reportedly left since russia invaded on thursday. anne-marie? >> diane king hall in new york. thank you very much. >>> up next, hollywood history. a night of surprises and how one actor accomplished something that's never been done before at the s.a.g. awards. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible... with rybelsus®. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of

i yield the floor. >> senator from ohio. >> the senator from ohio. >> i would like to commend my colleague for her strong statement. there should be no mistake the united states of america is united as this place is united to the senate and the house, republican and democrat alike standing with ukraine. if there were to be another invasion, the consequences would be devastating for russia. it would also by the way be very harmful to the stability of europe and cause for freedom all around the world because then you would have an authoritarian racountry coming into a democratically elected smaller country and invading it as russia has already done with crimea so the effort is to make it clear regardless with legislative vehicle we end up choosing or resolution or other there is no question that we are united as republicans a and democrats i think my colleague. >> the senator from new hampshire. >> as you point out, if putin does invade ukraine, as you said, it would be devastating for ukraine for those of us who believe in freedom and the rights of each individual country to determine their

ryan of ohio, these members will vote yes on the buck amendment. thank you. >> thank you, madam speaker. as the member designated by representative salazar, i inform the house that representative salazar will vote yea on the buck amendment. mr. correa: jacobs, bera, napolitano, gonzalez, roybal-allard, cuellar, garr garamendi, raul ruiz and juan vargas, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on the buck amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? ms. wexton: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. mceachin and ms. porter, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on the buck amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. khanna and mr. huffman, i inform the house that these members will vote aye on the buck amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. beyer: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr.

the ohio division of liquor control also told retailers to pull bottles from their shelves. new hampshire's governor also ordering russian-branded liquor be removed from the state's liquor and wine outlet locations. when we come back, moments of defiance as russia continues its assault on ukraine. (naj) at fisher investments, our clients know we have their backs. (other money manager) how do your clients know that? (naj) because as a fiduciary, it's our responsibility to always put clients first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do it because it's the right thing to do. we help clients enjoy a comfortable retirement. (other money manager) sounds like a big responsibility. (naj) one that we don't take lightly. it's why our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. fisher investments is clearly different. if you have copd, ask your doctor about breztri. breztri gives me better breathing and helps prevent flare-ups. before breztri, i was stuck in the past. i still had bad days, flare-ups which kept me from doing what i l

gonzalez of ohio, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. gonzalez will vote no on the amendments en bloc. as the member designated by mr. kelly of pennsylvania, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. kelly will vote no on the amendments en bloc. as the member designated by mr. amodei of nevada, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. amodei will vote no on the amendments en bloc. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition. >> madam speaker, as the member designated by representative dunn of florida, i inform the house that dr. dunn votes no on the amendments en bloc, thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from ohio seek recognition. ms. kaptur: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. rush of illinois, i inform the house that mr. rush will vote yes on the amendment en bloc. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition. >> as the member designated by ms. salazar of florida, i in

most of them were in ohio. and very few in l.a. >> carley: i don't think the rams have a lot of fans. am i wrong? >> ainsley: the ohioans were pulling for them and wanted it so badly. a. >> carley: they have fans now. >> brian: the fans were mostly bengal fans in los angeles. >> carley: i get it okay, bye. >> ainsley: seattle public transit drivers are getting sick from breathing in the toxic fumes from the smoke of hard narcotic users. jason rantz on why the city's far left policies are to blame for making morning commutes less safe. ♪ steve listen to this. france sit workers are sounding the alarm on rampant drug use in seattle saying some of the vehicles smell like toxic fentanyl and meth and that smoke is scaring off travelers. king county metro employees filing an unprecedented, almost 400 drug-related incident reports last year as narcotics surpassed needles and marijuana in driver complaints. seattle radio show host jason rantz does not own a car. he takes public transportation. and you've seen this wi

ice will make travel dangerous from texas to the ohio valley. at least 45,000 power outages are already reported in texas. >>> and finally, joy, that's her name, and that's what she offers. >> one dance video at a time. will ganss explains. ♪ strong enough to live without you ♪ >> reporter: she's the social media superstar known on tiktok as move with joy racking up 1.9 million followers thanks to her amazing dance moves and that incredibly infectious smile. >> i am a 43-year-old homeschool mom who puts on bold outfits and dances in my backyard. >> reporter: music has been a part of joy tanksley's life forever. >> i was one of those kids who danced before she walked and talked. i was in show choir and i was on the pom team and then when i went to college, well, that has to be done now. it's over. >> reporter: but the universe had other plans. joy posting one teeny tiny tiktok in 2019. >> it was an accident. like it was like i just stumbled into it. >> reporter: stumbling right into the spotlight. >> to have people actually comment that they

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>> well, and, carley, we know ohio bad the masks are for the kids, right? they can't con threaten trait. not learning anything. bad all around. i think it's time we have all seen for the masks to go. >> carley: absolutely. when you talk about the mental health of kids that's the most important part. >> todd: you have a great weekend. >> carley: thank you. >> todd: y'all have a great weekend. "fox & friends" starts now. >> president biden in ohio talking up his spending plan. >> that is going to strengthen our supply chain and reduce costs. >> the former obama guy steve rattner says biden's excuse for inflation is dishonest. >> two of the most visible leaders of the freedom convoy arrested in ottawa as truckers try to stand their ground. >> i know it's frustrating don't give in. >> hillary clinton blood in the water perhaps dreaming of another run. >> i have never lost our faith in our future. >> while she has support among democrats she repels independent voters. >> president biden is

>> geraldo: five a different take on biden and ohio, which is -- i went to cleveland. a port city where they used to build thousand foot long ships, a big steel mill up the river there. this announcement was electrifying today that he's going to spend $2 billion of the build back better -- not the build back better, the infrastructure for a submarine construction base there. three, 4,000 permanent employees. lorraine was a place where many came after world war ii to build ships. this is a great thing for the great lakes if it happens. to jesse's point, it's well taken. it's one thing to talk about it. but people on my radio show were very electrified. they were excited. >> jeanine: i'm happy for them. what was the room star quarterback thinking? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jesse: welcome back. do we do in animation, or what? [laughter] star quarterback matt stafford having this time of his life while celebrating during the team's super bowl parade. but he's getting savaged online over the way he reacted to this. matt stafford just turning away after a female photographer took a

most of the people he appointed from ohio, most people didn't have anything to do with ohio. the attorney general has been calling one of his handlers but that is not true. his wife manned by the name of jesse smith. they were running a scam in the justice department where they were selling -- you could buy a liquor license during the prohibition. you could do things like that. good old-fashioned corruption. jesse smith with the main one involved in that. this is the guy who lived in a house on h street in washington. they also rented another house in kc. that is where all of the demons stayed there. according to secret service, -- he said we found out all that was going on. she said you're going to be arrested in the morning. you need to get your affairs in order and you are going to be charged for this. that is how the justice department is. dori was never convicted of anything. host: before he died, did harding confront during at all? he needs a bit more explanation. it is probably jogging some memory. ryan: it is probably the coolidge gate scandal. we had that in watergat

. >> 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

tremendous fighter and ohio -- for ohio workers and a guy who could easily be standing where i'm standing right now, sherrod brown. sherrod brown working in the senate, keeping an eye on the other team seeing what's going on. it's good to see you, congresswoman chantel brown. where are you? there you go. right in front there. congratulations. it's great to have you here. and, of course, marcy captor. marcy has not only made history as the longest serving woman in the history of the house of representatives. every day she's making a difference. she never, ever slows up. and she's helping this region compete, thrive and come back. you know, that's what i want to talk about today. excuse me. this thistoric investment to strength be the region's economy, provide clean drinking water, clean up our economies and provide good-paying jobs. a year ago, when i spoke at a joint session of the congress, i was coming off the podium, platform and marcy came up to me and with all the press and the gallery looking down, handed me a note. a letter. and the commentators, reporters were so curious. what did

peloton dropping plans for a new factory in ohio. peloton stock not getting a boost on that news >>> now to the morning's other top corporate headlines. including peter thiel looking to exit from facebook/meta's board. bertha coombs is here with more. >> reporter: brian, thiel making that announcement yesterday saying he will not stand for re-election in may the company says thiel and early facebook investor and friend of mark zuckerberg will serve on the board until the meeting. according to the report, he is focusing on his political agenda in the 2022 campaign cycle >>> guess is reporting to the calls for the co- founder to leave the board. urging that paul and marciano being ousted accusations of sexual misconduct of women against paul and claims that maucian mauciano turned a eye. >>> and tesla is cutting steering parts from the cars to deal with the chip shortage. cnbc reported that the company excluded one of two control units in the steering racks of the shanghai built models. the sources say tesla employees decided against t

going to ohio. absolutely. other things? what do you notice? what about cities? any city names jumping out to you? what do you notice? >> a lot of the core cities like boston and new york are all connected by the highways, but also new cities like chicago and new orleans are also connected. >> excellent. so we have these colonial cities being connected to one another in a more concrete way through road and rail trt. we also have the emergence of new western cities. >> going off that point also now, there's ab ability for cities to pop up in the middle of the country, no longer just along sea port because they are able to travel easier than just through the water. >> excellent. so the economic transformations in the early national period, as we have seen, drastically all theed people's relationship to western lands. and spur theed growth. and americans were lured westby improvements by transportation and communication. and between 1790 and 1840, a period of just 50 years, about 4.5 million people cro

in columbus, ohio, is treva lindsey, a professor at the ohio state university. she is also author of "america god damn." and maurice, a professor at georgetown university. and in atlanta georgia, we have kaaryn walker, republican strategist and founder of black conservatives for truth. a warm welcome to all of you. i am going to start with treva lindsey in columbus, ohio. why are we seeing this movement against books on race, now against critical race theory, a theory that has been around for decades that was developed in the 1970's and 1980's? why has it become such a hot button political issue now, and especially over the past year? treva: thank you for asking. the first thing we have to reckon with is that in may of 2020, amidst a global pandemic, we also saw one of the biggest and sustained uprisings in response to police brutality, in response to racism, in response to histories of injustice in this country, and frankly throughout the globe. i think it is important to put that in context, because more people are reading about antiracism, looking into theori

yeah, no more complaining about going to ohio. yeah, absolutely other things, but what do you notice? what about cities? any any city names jumping out to you? what do you notice? yeah, alex mulatto the course that he's like boston new york, philly. they're all connected by highways but also new cities like chicago new orleans. they're also connected. yeah, excellent. so we have these colonial era cities being connected to one another and a more concrete way through road and rail transport and then we all have the emergence of new western cities. excellent. yeah, jordan. yeah going off the point also now that there's an ability for city to pop up in the middle of the country no longer just along seaport because they're able to travel a lot easier than just through the water. yeah great. great. yeah. excellent. so the economic transformations in the early national period as we've seen drastically altered people's relationship to western lands and spurred the growth of these new cities that we've been talking about today. and americ

does ohio law give an advantage to either side here? >> it does it gives an advantage to the defense because under ohio law if the doctor had a good faith believe that he was providing comfort care, he has immunity to prosecution. that is something that the defense and jose baez are arguing. i have to tell you, although you look at the sheer number of victims here, you look at the fact that he didn't quite communicate his intentions clearly, there is a lot here of reasonable doubt and i think the most powerful thing that jose baez said yesterday in his opening statement and also what we saw today is there were times when he was saving the lives of these patients and then would prescribe them the fentanyl. there was an instance where he prescribed 2,500 micro grams of fentanyl that person lived. if you were trying to prove that he intended purposefully to kill these people, that's the evidence that just doesn't make sense. so and especially when you have a defendant like this, a doctor, you want to believe that the best intentions are th

. >> we visited the memorial in canton ohio. tell the audience a story of how that came to be. >> the memorial people revered him and you know the significance about the roses they were back in the days but the citizens of ohio especially since several wereci assassinatd thought it would be fitting to actually come together and create a memorial in his legacy and his memory and of course in my opinion it's the most revered senate president because he wasn't only a house member but also the last u.s. civil war president so i think the legacy that that produced in addition to the fact he was assassinated contributed. >> the amount of space it takes and the size of the memorial itself. i understood the first lady was involved. >> that's correct. >> the memorial museum is on the same campus so would you talk about missus mckinley and her legacy and role in the white house? >> absolutely, wonderful, supportive and the story about having epilepsy and mckinley was such a wonderful husband when she had epileptic seizures at dinner he wo

. >> ohio republican senator rob portman and democratic senator jeanne shaheen spoke on the floor in support of sanctions for russia in the buildup to ukraine. they traveled on a delegation to ukraine where he met with the country's leaders. >> i come to the floor tonight with my colleague from new hampshire, senator jeanne shaheen to discuss the critical situation in ukraine. ukraine is an independent country, it's a democracy, it's an ally of ours, it's a country that's currently under siege. there's a threat of invasion by russia that grows every single day. right now there are more than 130,000 russian troops under the command of 100 tactical groups surrounding ukraine. this russian deployment includes nuclear capable missiles, rockets, tanks and artillery and is no longer on the eastern border of ukraine where there's been activity before as we've discussed, but now in the northern border where russian combat troops and heavy equipment have moved into the country of belarus and in crimea, additional russia has amphibious assault ships and others in the black sea to the south and

. >> we have visited the mckinley memorial in canton, ohio, wow, what a structure. tell our audience, the story of how that came to be. >> so 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, especially since they were assassinated thought it was befitting to actually come together and actually create a memorial to his legacy and his memory. of course, these probably, in my opinion, ohio's most revered president 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 assassinated, probably contributed to him having this wonderful memorial and it really truly is. >> it's impressive. the amount of space that it takes and the size of the memorial itself. i understood that the first lady was very much involved in the building of it. >> that's correct, that's correct. >> and the first lady's memorial museum is al

my colleagues there in ohio. they take advantage of lake lake even in the snow and ice. where is that video. snow and ice. there they are. toeing boats out on the ice. >> judge jeanine: all right. that's it for us. "special report" is up next. hey, bret. >> bret: judge i think you should feed the skyline chili to fred, ted and stella and wisdom the wombat. thanks. good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier breaking tonight the hottest inflation reading since 1982 has the heat on president biden to do something about it. consumer prices jumped 7.5% last month compared to a year earlier. today the president tried to shift the blame to the coronavirus pandemic and shift attention to his social spending efforts. white house correspondent jacqui heinrich starts us off live tonight from the north lawn, good evening, jacqui. >> good evening, bret.

he was living inhudson ohio . and when we're into the 1830s the abolitionist movement is taking form as this political , cultural, even moral/religious movement and an abolitionist movement has a real following and john brown is caring a lot more about this. he learns that an abolitionist editor has been murdered in illinois and john brown concluded as many people did who were opposed to slavery and they were in favor of slavery but wait a minute, this is getting out of hand because here is a man who has been murdered simply for expressing opinions against slavery. there were all sorts of charges until then that the slave power was gaining a stranglehold on american life . where the slave holder can reach out and mercifully on free soil that slavery was getting out of hand and it if allowed to persist it would snuff out the liberty of everybody. snuff out the lives of people opposed to it so at this point john brown stands up in his church and says before the eyes of god and before the eyes of the congregation i h