. >>> a community in ohio is mourning the death of a teenage girl who drowned at a water park. one of her teachers calling the 14-year-old victim that was about to start high school, a rare gem. authorities are looking into what went wrong. abc's andrea fujii has the details. >> reporter: this morning, questions how a 14-year-old girl drowned at a water park after being under water for 30 minutes before lifeguards found her. >> there was a 14-year-old girl that went under water without a life jacket and never came up. >> reporter: emergency crews were called to the land of illusions adventure park in ohio, after someone reported seeing a girl slip under the water. >> how long has she been down there? >> we've been looking for, like, 12 minutes now. >> reporter: the sheriff's deputy said it took lifeguards half an hour to find mykiara jones and pull her from the water. >> it was pure chaos. when we were in the water, when the lifeguard did come over, he was yelling, trying to get other lifeguards. and it took time for him to get people's attention. he started blowing whistles at

and i have maintained contact with them but it is our concern beyond the color of their skin. >> the ohio state board of education and what have you learned talking to this audience what have you learned that has encourage you about the challenges with the capacity to make a difference? >> i can't discount the state school board meeting on unconscionable appeal everyone on the 19 member board when of the largest in the nation for critical race theory. i have been receiving letters from parents all over the state of ohio there is concerned with their children are being taught some of the local boards are engaging in some are not so parents hold us accountable. and then to set up that curriculum on the website so for example on the website the perception is that we supported we were clueless. so that began as policymakers as the school board to find out why. but it's because there is consequences and the foundational support for education. i find a lot of them are clueless until it is too late. >> and with a 1618 project of critical race theory et cetera so what is needed so what more do we

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the ohio senate races a perfect microcosm of what's happening in the paris. you have fellow christians watching us, lord help us, j.d. vance running for the seat. you have marco rubio supporter josh mandel, you have john kasich, you have all of these people. if you look at their twitter feeds, they're like shrines to donald trump. it's shameful. we are six months now passed his uptempo to overthrow the election. this could have been a race between three people of differing visions. you know, j.d. vance, josh mandel more tea party, other candidates more traditional establishment. it's not that. it's a competition to, yes, do what you guys are saying and represent that fight that donald trump bites and the people that need to be torn down and the people that need to be defeated, the elites in the left. but it also is an effort to suck up to just one guy. and it's very much still happening. j.d. vance is the starkest example of the flip-flop. but it's happening across all of these republican primaries. >> but i find remarkable at all is it's so preposterous flee

to warehouse cities like baltimore, ohio, dayton, ohio you meet a young man who makes cardboard boxes about the very bottom of that domestic chain making 11 or $12 an hour making cardboard boxes, you meet truck drivers in ohio you just go all the way up this ladder and you see what's happened in this amazon driven tech giant economy is sorting out of cities and towns not just between urban and rural but j between cities and left behind cities. there's something about this economy that's created gaps between cities on a scale never seen before and it is unhealthy for both ends of the spectrum. >> the one click economy in the minutes human interaction but if a major of success, i thought something and didn't have to talk to anyone, no one intervening but this book not only challenges that idea technological self-sufficiency, the goal to indicate both the assistant, who are the humans behind this humanness e-commerce model? amelia, tell us more about those people you encounter. >> a lot of these regular factories a company like walmart or kmart typically sourced from from as an approved

there's a 20% increase in vaccination among those 60 and up, up in ohio after announcement of ohio's vax-a-million and an estimated 50-80,000 50-80,000 additional doses delivered in the two weeks after that lottery was announced. we know that people also respond to large incentive payments and ornamented of $100 so there's some risk the smaller since can actually backfire by signaling we have to pay you. might be risky to take this vaccine but it's indifference people makes a large incentives work. people are also very motivated by productions and restrictions like not having to wear masks anymore. that means a lot to a lot of people. another thing that worked very well our mandates, even though their unpopular for a good reason. however, we know that when there's a mandate its highly effective. i thought colleges and universities are mandating that people be vaccinated with a come back to kansas in the fall. that's going to make you to difference in larger numbers would help especially given that we know there are low vaccination rates among the young. so that's another strategy we

take a look at ohio, the median age of people dying from covid in the state of ohio is 80. what is the median life expectancy, it is 73 so people who die from covid seven years older that which they died. the life expectancy in the u.k., 81. again, two years older. every death is sad but keep in mind, we just stopped western civilization because of this virus. in a report from july of last year, the cdc atomized all deaths from february to may 2020. found the median age of death from covid was 78. at that point and for all 12 months of 2020, life expectancy in the u.s. was younger than that. it was 77. you think they hyped covid a little bit? they did. the median age of people dying is older than life expectancy, they hyped it. but it didn't slow joe biden down. today, he said the administration wants to go door-to-door to make people take the vaccine. >> you need to go community by community, neighborhood by neighborhood and door-to-door knocking on doors to get help to remaining people protected from the virus. >> tucker: stay out of my house for real. brit hume is a fox

tim in ohio, there's too much money you can't fix everything at at one. temper your budget requests to repair a few things at a time. $3.5 trillion is quite the sticker shock. bruce out of connecticut, a democrat, what do you think? >> caller: yes. >> what do you think, bruce? >> caller: what i -- what i think we ought to do is -- and i do it, i'd call -- they should -- they should call up donald trump and get him back in. they are so pathetic it's unbelievable. this poor country. i remember calling texas because i wanted one of them gen x generators when trump was president, they said we are so busy, trump made us to busy we need more people down here to work. i couldn't even get -- >> bruce, you are calling in on our line for democrats. are you a democrat who voted for donald trump? >> caller: oh, i'd give the keys to the white house and i'm glad they did raid the white house -- the building there with all them -- with all them people. they're right. >> what makes you a democrat, bruce? >> caller: huh? >> what makes you a democrat? >> caller: well, i'm

there is a 28% increase in vaccination among those 16 and up in ohio after the announcement of ohio maximilian and an additional 50 to 80,000 doses delivered in the two weeks after that lottery was announced. we know people respond to large incentives, payments on order of magnitude of $100. there is some risk that small incentives can backfire by signaling we have to pay, it must be risky to take this vaccine, which is inaccurate but an inference people make. so large incentives work. people are also very motivated by reductions and restrictions like not having to wear masks anymore. that means a lot to a lot of people. another thing that works very well are mandates. even though they're unpopular for good reason, however we know that when there's a mandate, it's highly effective. and 500 colleges and universities are mandating that people be vaccinated when they come back to campus in the fall. that's going to make a huge difference. and larger numbers would help, especially given that we know there are low vaccination rates among the young. so that's another strategy we can think about enco

and i spent a good bit of time two weeks ago in ohio having round tables from fremont, bryant, dayton, and they will say this is the first time that i can send my child for a week to summer camp. a father said now i can buy equipment for my daughter's fast pitch softball game team. and a number of people said now -- i'm always anxious about that last week of the month how ican put together the money for the rent. and so we decide what the best use of the dollars are so they can make decisions on their own kids. and this is an opportunity to launch, it is really -- the real infrastructure in my mind is to build a foundation to give families the opportunity to launch their children so that they have more opportunity than they have in the past. >> and as we struggle with democrat or republican interpretations of what infrastructure means, the holistic view, whether you support republican or democratic views on this thing is it is stuff that makes your ability to function, live, work, be prosperous and be a tripcontrib to society better. there is just no argument anywhere that this money

they were college classmates at the university of ohio, and he played together on the university of ohio football team. alexander, was an african american, and the second black to play on the football team. he was a leading partner of the firm, and a specialized in the construction of bridges around the united states. including here in washington d.c.. the cuts bridge, and the white hirsch freeway. during the construction of the bridge, and the connection of the seawall, they employed a fully integrated work crew, that helped build those features. the south shore of the title basin, had been the division of a possible memorial. from the lincoln memorial, to the white house. franklin donor roosevelt, was interested in creating a monument to thomas jefferson. and talk about using the title basin for that memorial. putting the process through design and construction, the memorial was dedicated 1943, and construction had to continue through world war ii. the jefferson memorial, was not without controversy in terms of its location. the construction of the memorial, would require the removal o

conference of mayors, the mayor of dayton, ohio, nan whaley. mayor whaley, it's great to have you on the show this morning. tell us how the meeting went yesterday. were you satisfied with what you heard? give a sense from your perspective of what is really needed in terms of infrastructure on the ground in cities across america. >> mika, it was a robust meeting. i think around 70 minutes spent with the president and vice president of bipartisan group of mayors and governors, to really talk about what we're most interested in getting done in our communities. we are leading at the u.s. conference of mayors, a bipartisan effort with oklahoma city's republican mayor, david holt and myself. and specifically in ohio we are in need of roads and bridges work, like everybody else across the country. i think the bridge that connects ohio to kentucky has been talked about for almost a decade and it is in dire shape for our logistics and movement across the two states but also public transit and rail transportation, passenger rail transportation because fr

for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i have a motion to recommit at the desk. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the motion. the clerk: mr. gibbs of ohio moves to recommit the bill h.r. 3684 to the committee on transportation and infrastructure. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 2-b of rule 19, the previous question is ordered on the motion to recommit. the question is on the motion. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the noes have it. the motion is not agreed to. mr. gibbs: mr. speaker, i request the yeas and nays. i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 3-s of house resolution 8, the yeas and nays are ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of represe

yes, he was a brave, young man from ohio named jack. and the nation sent him to climb that beanstalk where he skyrocketed to fee-fi-fo-fame! ( laughter ) he continued fumbling, flailing, and failing to remember the name of the first man on the moon. >> you know who the man i am talking about is? who am i talking about? do you know who it is? the stars and stripes on the face of the moon? you know who the man is, right? >> stephen: he's trying to talk about neil armstrong, but he said "plant," when he meant "planet," which is not where neil armstrong went. ( laughter ) that's-- ( applause ) that's like trying to describe george washington by saying "you know who i mean, the guy on the money and the teeth made out of a cheery tree with the painting of him crossing the deli meats. you know!" ( laughter ) then he had more trouble with the words. >> if you care about law and auto. >> stephen: yes. ( laughter ) we all remember the spin off, "law and auto." >> in the criminal justice system, the people are represented by two separate yet equal

showers in the great lakes and ohio valley. and hazy, hot and humid across the northeast. >>> and finally, we visit a home in oregon where everyone is seeing double. >> will ganss reports on a case of next-level twinning. >> reporter: when it comes to romance, these couples are totally twinning in love. vanessa and carissa diapino are identical twins who have fallen for lucas and jacob selby, also identical twins. >> people are like -- they don't want to say anything. >> they don't want to ask. like there's no way. there's no way. >> reporter: the brothers are in sports medicine. the sisters are physical trainers. everyone introduced last summer by one of the girl's clients. >> was there ever any notion that maybe we should switch? >> no. >> it was a gut feeling. >> instant connection. >> yeah. >> reporter: that connection so strong, in fact, the fab four now live together, sharing a home in medford, oregon. and despite being roommates, they say about 75% of their dates are double dates. the other 25% of the time -- >> lucas li

and what do you think that voters in your state of ohio most want to ask him about tonight? >> well, i think first of all, i think it's important that we recognize that the mood and the tone coming from the white house has dramatically improved from where we were. people weren't waking up in the morning saying what the heck did the president tweet out or what did he do or say yesterday. and that's good. and i would with nina on the infrastructure bill. i don't know why they tried to have a vote today. maybe schumer thought he needed to bring it up for some reason. but if we can get an infrastructure bill through. and i've always felt through the beginning of this administration they could get one through because politicians love to cut ribbons and the issue of infrastructure is very important. i hope we're going to get a police reform bill. i know that senator scott's working with a group of democrats. that should be one that could happen. and that one is critically important. senator turner and i worked together on community and police reform with some really significant pe

an actual elected local republican official and his town in ohio. he voted twice in 2020. once for himself and once by forging his dead father signature. again, he's an elected republican official in ohio. voter fraud is very, very rare in our country. but there are a few instances of it here and there. usually affecting a single vote. and the few instances of it that do turnout from time to time, are usually ridiculous. all of those instances that i describe from 2020, all of those republicans, all of them got with basically a slap on the wrist for their crimes. the dude in 44, pennsylvania, prosecutors dropped the most serious charges against him. they're working out a plea deal. the guy who voted for his dozen years dead mother, ring she was still a life, he got five years probation. the local republican elected official in ohio who voted for his dead father, he got jail time. he got three days and a 500 dollar fine. it is worth keeping that context in mind when you also remember the case of krystal mason. we've talked about the case of krystal mason in 2016. she went t

i started researching a little bit.rt i went, call people in ohio where his archives are and talk about what was available. getting all excited at the mention it to my agent and agency that's a good come jeff shesol is overdue netbook. i went, killer. not only was jeff shesol in the book i want to come he it almost certainly do better than i could get a turn that he is. he's in a fabulous book. he wasas very generous and spent time to tell me about it but the final product here, "mercury rising" is just a wonderful book. i've made at last year actually i guess in galley form and, i i urge everybody to go get it. i'm going to read the quote from doug brinkley, noted historian from texas. he's in houston. he writes, seems like a story from a simpler altogether less jaded time, time jeff shesol captures in "mercury rising" which brings the the story alive again with nostalgia and a riveting fast-paced narrative that has movie written all over it. my first question is how much did you pay for that? it isn't t conversation about john glenn. i guess it's our first public conversation and i am

the ohio attorney general says that biden those who to blame for the spike and joins us next. deposit, plan and pay with easy tools from chase. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? what if your clothes could stay fresh for weeks? now they can! downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling fresh way longer than detergent alone. pour a cap of downy unstopables into your washing machine before each load and enjoy fresher smelling laundry. with 6 times the freshness ingredients, downy unstopables gives you more of what you love. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters. jon: president all but one —-dash biden visiting virginia to drum up support for the former governor now the democratic nominee to reclaim the office currently in a tight contest with his republican opponent and the gop candidate is banking on the controversy over critical race theory to propel him to the governor's seat. we are live in delaware wher

que vamos a ver una mejoría sería el domingo por un alivio en las temperaturas como en el valle de ohio donde se ven precipitaciones intensas el frente estancado causa inundaciones en el área de ohio y misuri >>> (mostrando estadísticas) >>> para el sábado el centro del país en calma más lluvias pa el sureste y noreste el oeste con calor seco el día domingo sería otro día donde el frente va a continuar estancado con más lluvias haa el noreste los grandes lagos con problemas en montana las máximas en 102 grados mientras tanto en el oeste sigue el patrón seco estable y cálido pasamos con más de noticias telemundo mediodía >>>buen fin de semana muchas gracias por la información este joven a los 18 años será el astronauta más joven es parte del equipo que va a viajarcon el fundador de amazon y 2 otras personas en la aeronave participó en una subasta vamos a una pausa comercial y regresamos a noticias telemundo mediodía a noticias telemundo mediodía con en subway hay tantas novedades que no entraron en el último anuncio. por eso, usamos comentaristas para hablar del nue

he blasted house speaker nancy pelosi for blocking two of his choices for the panel, ohio congressman jim jordan and indiana congressman jim banks. the. >> this represents something that has not happened in the house before for a select committee by the historian. it's an egregious abuse of power. pelosi has broken this institution. >> and for her part speaker pelosi says this shouldn't impact the panel's ability to get the work done. >> we have a bipartisan quorum. we can proceed. >> reporter: now on the other side of the capitol the senate is set to vote soon on whether to begin debate on the bipartisan infrastructure bill. a vote is expected to fail because republicans want to see the final text first, and later this hour we're going to talk about all of this with connecticut senator richard blumenthal hand massachusetts congresswoman katherine clark. as president biden heads to ohio to make another push for his build back better agenda, the white house announced that ukraine's president will visit the white house for a meeting on august 30th. meantime, a new study suggests the one

vance wants to run for senate in a republican primary in ohio. yesterday he says forgive me on fox news. >> i asked folks not to judge me based on what i said in 2016 because i've been open about the fact that i did say those critical things, and i regret them. i regret being wrong about the guy. i think he was a good president. i think he made a lot of good decisions for people and took a lot of flak. as you probably appreciate, i've take an lot of flak myself over the last few years for standing up for the president's voters and also for the agenda. and i think that's the most important thing. >> it would be easier for president biden to breakthrough with at least a sliver of republicans if the conversation among republicans was moving away from trump. away from denying science. away from denying election results. the conversation among republicans is moving exactly the opposite direction right now. >> part of a trend as well of republicans really taking actions with a motive to align themselves with the former president trump. right? i mean, t

i think she knows ohioans well. >> deontay brown has been consistently in the state of ohio. turner had the opportunity to expand her voice. i do think at the end of the day, voters may go with what they know. that may not be enough to push people one way or another. >> i hope they don't end up staying home. >> thank you so much for spending some time with us today. we'll return and under the radar story, worthy of a lot more national attention, we'll be right back after this on "deadline white house." s on "deadline white house. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you bring your best. we'll block the threats. ♪ cyberprotection for every one. malwarebytes i'm searching for info on options trading, and look, it feels like i'm just wasting time. that's why td ameritrade designed a first-of-its-kind, personalized education center. oh. their award-winning content is tailored to fit your investing goals and interests. and it learns with you, so as you become smarter, so do its recommendations. so it's like my streaming service. well except now you're binge learning. see how you can become a smarter

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you saw the rally in ohio a week or two ago. there were thousands and thousands of people who turned out. so, what do you think the upshot of these trump organization indictments will be? >> my sense is yours, that it's not going to make that much of a difference for him when it comes to his political viability with the people he's going to be politically viable with. they already think that, you know, everybody is out to get him and that he has done no wrong and all of the things that we know. you know, that sort of -- either that way that he's projecting, if that is true, that he is kind of giddy on the political side, that may be one side of it, but the reality is that this is the trump organization, and this is the guy who made everything happen in the trump organization. not just for him, but for fred trump, his father, as we know, and the fact that this is such a sprawling or really damning indictment, allegations right now, just an indictment, really is, as michael cohen was saying to you yesterday, in that fascinating in

he joins me from the suburbs of cleveland, ohio. lovely to see you. you and i have spoken many times in the state of ohio on the campaign trail. there's no one i'd rather talk to about the critical ohio senate race. it's a pretty good example of how republicans are falling all over themselves to get in line behind trump. sherrod brown's description of what's happening there is pretty evocative. what do we need to know? >> sherrod brown, the democratic senator who's not on the ballot in 2022, sums it up as five candidates are basically on the playground saying donald trump likes me better than he likes you. it's partisan but it's a distillation of what this gop primary has become in ohio. you have five an nuannounced candidates who have gone to varying lengths to demonstrate loyalty to president trump, how early they endorsed him, whether they said something nice about him, whether they raised money for him. there's no tie too small to flaunt in this race if you're a republican running for the seat. >> pretty remarkable. when you talked to vance, the a

vance who announced his ohio senate bid this week only to quickly apologize for deleted tweets where he denounced then-candidate trump in 2016. >> i criticized trump back in 2016, and i ask folks not to judge me based on what i said in 2016 because i've been very open about the fact that i did say those critical things, and i regret them and regret being wrong about the guy. i think he was a good president, made a lot of good decisions for people and took a lot of flat. by very open he means deleting them quietly. but in an interview this week with molly ball, he admitted that trump is the leader of this movement, if i actually care about these people and the things i say i care, about i need to just suck tit up and support him. doesn't sound exactly -- >> a ringing endorsement. >> but also what is the play here if you are j.d. vance? why are you so transparent about how this turn-around for you was politically calculated in nature? >> well, look, i think vance views supporting trump as sort of the price of admission in republican politics these days. and it's hard to say that he's w

. >> a 14-year-old dies at an ohio water park. what happened and how regulated are local parks like this. >>> too good to be true? as summer travel heats up why those third-party hotel deals might not be what they seem. the new warning this morning. ♪ >>> and is the deep sea debate making waves? >> you're gonna need a bigger boat. >> with shark bites on the rise why some wildlife experts want to rebrand those encounters. >>> good morning, america. we hope your thursday is off to a good start. great to be here with cecilia and michael. >> it's great to be here, and it's a busy thursday morning already. we have a lot of news to get to including this breaking news out of tokyo, the director of the opening ceremony fired overnight as the number of covid cases there is growing. we'll talk about that and more coming up. >>> here at home the delta variant is taking hold across america. 47 states reporting an increase in cases. the daily average tripled in the last month. >> health officials are going into overdrive to encourage people

you take a look at ohio and kentucky combined. there's well over -- there's thousands of bridges that need repair, thousands. thousands of bridges. and we should be looking at it this way, it increases commerce, number one, but guess what? they're good paying union jobs. union. union jobs. and by the way, can you ever think of a time, those of you who are economists, who teach here economics, can you think of any time when the middle class did better, the wealthy didn't do really well? i'm not being facetious. i'm being deadly ernest. can you think of any time that's occurred when the middle class does better? i'm tired of trickle down. i come from the corporate state of america. and by the way, i think you should be able to go out and make a billion dollars, $100 million to do it if you have the capacity to do it but i ask just one thing. pay your fair share. pay your fair share. we have more corporations registered in delaware than all the rest of america combined. combined. combined. i represented them for 36 years. i've never

>> well, look, certainly last week in ohio it was a question of the heat. we had people out there for hours and hours in advance in order to see the former president. certainly that was a factor. and, yeah, about 45 minutes into his remarks there in ohio, people were streaming out and they continued to do so over the rest of his remarks. i would also say yesterday, slightly different scenario but still the same explanation of whether, people had extreme heat that turned into torrential downpour because we're in florida and it's summer. at the same time, people stayed through the rain, but, look, as you get into the end of these speeches, it gets late. you're hearing a lot of the same old things you've seen, especially if you've seen the former president before. at the same time it might make people leave a little bit early, although i think what kept them there was the fireworks show after the event but broadly speaking, it may be a little bit stale but at the same time, the people who are coming to this have told me repeatedly, it's not that they're in thi

to warehouse cities like baltimore, dayton, ohio, dayton, ohio you meet a young man who makes cardboard boxes like the very bottom of that domestic chain, making 11, $12 an hour making cardboard box as and truck drivers in southeast ohio, and all the way up this ladder and you see how -- what has happened in our -- in this kind of amazon-driven tech giant driven economy is a real -- is a sorting out of cities and towns, not just between urban and rural, but between cities, between winner cities and left behind cities. there's something about the new academy that's created gaps between cities on a scale we've never seen before and it's unhealthy for both ends of the spectrum really. >> and similarly, the one click economy is intended to alleviate human interaction, right? that's in fact a measure of success. i bought something and i didn't have to talk to anyone. you know? but this book, not only challenges that idea of technological self-sufficiency, but to vindicate the stories and voices, more importantly, of those who-- who are the humans behind these apparently humanless models. why

ohio house democrat when the work this week. march 1 as they try to disrupt the republican lawmaker general powell from ohio trying to propose a bill to protect women and women sports. the democrat didn't like that so they had a childlike meltdown in the background. welcome -- listen to this absurdity. >> puma athlete currently using scholarships from opportunities, metals, education and training opportunities. this amendment will require the hs aa to designate separate teams for participants of the biological. -- ♪♪ no school conflict or organization that regulates interscholastic's permit biological males on athletic teams. dan: imagine being that by being on video, recorded forever for the world to see from there on slamming off the desk like a lunatic. you are supposed to be lawmakers, get a hold of yourself, man. you are our first goat. maybe we will send it to our office. send us an address. may not want to. before we go, stream my show, the dan bongino show on fox nation every weekday 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. eastern t

gonzalez of ohio, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. gonzalez will vote yea on s. 191 -- 1910. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 413. the nays are seven. 2/3 having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? ms. delauro: madam speaker, pursuant to house resolution 555, i call up the bill h.r. 4502 and ask for its immediate consideration in the house. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: union calendar number 69. h.r. 4502, a bill making appropriations for the departments of labor, health and human services, and education, and related agencies for the fiscal year ending september 30, 2022, and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 555, an amendment in the nature of a substitute consisting of the text of the rules committee print 117-112, modified by the amendment printed

the storms also produced at least one damaging tornado in ohio. we'll have a closer look at your forecast coming up in just a few minutes. >>> on the heels of president biden's tough new vaccination rules for millions of federal workers, we're getting new details about the dangers of the delta variant. an internal cdc document is revealing just how easily it can spread even among vaccinated as daily covid cases continue to surge. 100,000 people turned up for the first day of the lollapalooza music festival in chicago, but they had to show proof of vaccination or a negative covid test. abc's faith abubey has the latest from washington. good morning, faith. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you, victor. from the cdc to the white house, we're seeing an even more aggressive push to protect americans, and this new federal document suggests why. this morning, the delta variant pucdobin b"t pt" argealth cknol the war has changed warning the delta variant appears to cause more severe illness spread as easily as chicken pox and more quickly than ebola. >>

ohio's jim jordan and indiana's jim banks. the speaker suggested the two staunch allies of the former president who voted against certifying the election would jeopardize the integrity of the investigation. house minority leader kevin mccarthy shot back immediately -- >> an egregious use of power. pelosi has broken this institution. >> reporter: congressman jordan and banks had both criticized the panel calling it another attempt to impeach mr. trump. >> this is impeachment round three for the democrats. >> reporter: wyoming republican liz cheney appointed by democrats remains on the committee. miity le and frohose two members has been mestigaon that is focused s. >> reporr: demrati teimony from law enforcement f officers who were on the front lines as part of their probe to get to the root causes of the riot. >> this is serious business here. this isn't a game. >> reporter: leader mccarthy says republicans are prepared to launch their own committee to probe the january 6th attack. asked about his accusations of playing politi

host: that is joseph in ohio. "the washington post" highlights the fact that when it comes to the money set aside for assistance for either tenants or landlords under the cdc moratorium, it said six months after the program was approved, president trump in december, 12% of the first $25 billion in fines had reached people. according to the treasury department. it also said more than three months after president biden signed a march release package with another $21.5 billion for the program, even less of that has been spent. that is in "the washington post" this morning, and this is the passing of the moratorium. if you go to the cdc website, they have a sample form for those who are seeking protection as far as the qualifications asking, do i qualify? they ask, if you can check at least one box in each column, you can qualify. in column a, it makes statements such as, i received a stimulus check, i was not required to report income to the irs in 2020. also in 2020 or 2021, i earned less than $99,000 as an individu

his father, even though he was raised in ohio, practiced medicine in mississippi and missouri. and he had purchased and owned slaves before transferring into illinois himself. logan is the son of a slave -- a former slave holder. he grew up in southern illinois. by our standards he had a very primitive education. it was probably above the norm for his peers in that area at the time in jackson county, illinois. one of his early jobs was he was a jockey for his father. he raced horses. he was a very wiry teenager. very dark complected. that is why he earned the name of black jack. he had long hair as well. he could race horses at breakneck speed. as a young adult, he first got some notoriety because he was always known as a good talker and a natural leader. when the mexican war broke out, he entered the war with a lieutenantcy representing his area. even though he did not see action, he and the company he was involved with never got past santa fe, new mexico, the experience taught him about how to lead a company of men even though they were never involved in battle. when he came

>> earlier today, president biden toward an electrical training center in cincinnati, ohio. pres. biden: where am i supposed to stand? >> anywhere you would like. pres. biden: what is your name? >> nicholas. pres. biden: good to meet you. okay. >> we have one of our poc motor control training labs. we use it with apprentices and groups of up to four, teaching the systems, manufacturing and industrial. it uses components, like switches here, frequency drives, the plc itself, different relays. we use it to streamline and make more efficient the industrial processes. conveyor systems, fill type processes. we do a lot of work with proctor and gamble. >> pg has endorsed the plan. >> the construction plan. we use a system, the conveyor system here. we use lighting systems to actually show if we were to use it. if you want to get the first start button. if we start the conveyor system, a visual notification. usually they are in a remote location, like a control. the person would see the status is normal, it is operating. these are out on the fight, so everyone walking plant could see it.

. >> jimmy: that is how they do it at ohio university. they pile them up. [ cheers and applause ] so you took it very seriously. >> i did. i was one of those people. still to this day, i am doing a lot of sanitizing. i'm spraying everything. i would spray the air if i could. right before i walked into any environment. >> jimmy: some weirdos are still wearing gloves in public. [ laughter ] >> weirdos. i'm all for it. >> jimmy: you are? >> i walk around in a bubble suit. >> jimmy: that's the thing. the cdc said that all thing about getting it from this you don't get from it this. >> i don't care. [ laughter ] >> i don't care. >> jimmy: you did get other stuff from that like colds are making a comeback. >> yes. i don't want that. i don't want anything that mimics a covid story. because i'm already on the internet too much, googling all my aches and pains. >> jimmy: are you really? >> yeah, it's not good. >> jimmy: maybe you don't know the answer to this, but i would like you to think about it. do you feel like you just enjoy being separated

70 la madrugada de este sabado, al menos 30 disparos se realizaron durante un tiroteo en columbus, ohio... el hecho ocurrio cerca de varios bares y establecimientos... cuatro personas resultaron heridas pero se espera que se recuperen... varios vehiculos y edificios recibieron impactos de bala... y aun no hay sospechosos ni detenidos. un fallo judicial le dio la razon al gobernador de florida... "ron de santis"... para que los cruceros puedan zarpar libremente... esta decision reactivara esta millonaria industria turistica que se paralizo debido a las restricciones impuestas durante la pandemia... guillermo gonzalez tiene los detalles y de florida nos vamos a teas... a donde llego un veterano de guerra que esta recorriendo "a pie" la frontera sur de extremo a extremo... estamos hablado de mas de "mil 600" millas... y lo hace para pedirle al gobierno que le permita regresar a estados unidos a los veteranos, que fueron deportados... el quiere que se les otorgue la ciudadania a todos los inmigrantes, que sirvan en las fuerzas armadas... maria eugenia payan hablo con el en "el paso", texas.

. ♪ >> president biden is traveling to cincinnati, ohio, today for remarks about his infrastructure plan. he's speaking at a union training center at 5:40 p.m. eastern. we'll have it live here on c-span. our guest is gene dodar. gives head of the government accountability office. welcome to washington journal once again. guest: good morning to you and all our viewers. host: what is the role of the government accountability office and what sort of issues do members of congress ask you to investigate? guest: we are an independent organization, not a legislative branch of government to assure the independence of audit, and help support congress in carrying out its constitutional responsibilities and to help ensure the accountability of government to the benefit of the american people. the scope of our responsibilities are across the entire brett of the federal government -- breadth of the federal government's operation. everything from transportation, the environment, whatever the federal government is in all over the world, domestically and internationally, we provide reports to over 90% o

here to discuss those two ohio moms, amy gonzalez and andrea. thank you for being here. i am a new parents. i have a few years before i have to worry about this but this infuriated me to think something i did could impact my kids in such a negative way. what is going through the mind of an adult to punish innocent kids like this? >> i feel like it is unfortunately when you are speaking out and trying to say truth there are people who wants to retaliate against you. in this case they retaliated against our children who are innocent. todd: it is sickening. here is part of the letter expelling your kids, quote, you have engaged in a campaign against columbus academy for a sustained and inflammatory series of false and misleading attacks. your actions cost pain and even fear for physical safety among students, faculty and staff. i will play lawyer here. did you say anything that was false? >> know. we tried in the best way possible to represent and speak up not only for our children but also our teachers. at a private school. i believe a lot of it is coming from the national

wenstrup: i'm brad wenstrup, and i represent ohio's second district in southern and southwestern ohio. and i am excited to deliver this week's republican address. as a doctor and a soldier, i have been focuon

and i'm a kid from akron, ohio. i used to have dreams of being alongside the looney tunes and wishing i could be the fresh prince of bel air and all these great things growing up. and yesterday i'm sitting there with my family and my friends and all the people that was there, and we're just watching this movie, obviously bugs and daffy and lola and taz. and i'm on the silver screen with them. and also at the same time, i'm there preaching about fatherhood and listening to your kids. [ cheers and applause ] you're going to get -- you're going to see this movie, i hope you take your family and friends and loved ones. i'm telling you guys you're not going to be disappointed. you're going to get laughs, might get some cries, you're going to get some moments, you're going to get everything that comes with a great summer movie. so i hope you guys love it. [ cheers and applause ] >> arsenio: yes. the movie has everything. >> thank you. >> arsenio: we'll be right back with lebron james versus the hell hoop after this! [ che

cardboard boxes in southeast ohio. you just go all the way up the ladder and what has happened in this amazon driven tech giant of an economy is a sorting out of cities and towns between cities and left behind cities there is something about the new economy that we have now that has created outs on a scale we have never seen before and it's unhealthy for both ends of the spectrum. >> similarly and is intended to eliminate human interaction but i bought something and i didn't have to talk to anyone. but this book not only challenges that idea but the goal to vindicate the stories in the voices who are the humans that are part of the e-commerce l model? tell us about those people that you encounter. >> allied of the regular factories that accompany like walmart or kmart it is from source from the approved factory from those who are very far away from their families and not necessarily working in great conditions either into the wave that are companies former relationship to give them enough time or moneye to make the pro