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

on this glorious day that be just beat ohio state. >> now to the bedlam rivalry. oklahoma and oklahoma state. a trip to the conference championship on the line. sanders and the cowboys delivering in the fourth. 37-yard scamper for the score. eric gray muffs for oklahoma. oklahoma state recovers it within the five. only in a rivalry game. the td, the game winner. oklahoma state roaring back from down nine points to win it 37-33. the first win over ou since 2014. oklahoma state gets baylor in the big 12 title game. the winner has an outside shot at the playoff. if we had to sum up the intensity and passion of rrivaly weekend, it would be this from florida and florida state. helmet pulled off but refusing to go down. heart and determination into the end zone. state bragging rights, both teams are 5-6. bowl eligibility on the line. that's how much this matters to these young men. rivalry weekend brings out the best and sometimes the worst in players and fans. the ups and downs, highs and lows. setting up for an awesome college football playoff rankings coming out. >>

todd: the attorney general of ohio joins me with more on a lawsuit. what is the crux of your case? >> the internal review memo, they weren't actually doing things they were doing publicly. the same internal review memo leaked to the wall street journal went on to say it is a breach of public trust. >> because of that, the state of ohio lost money. >> that is right. ohio pension system like many other investors held facebook, when this news hit the stock price tanked. if you mislead investors to public statements that are not true. those losses are yours, the bp case, the explosion, various frogs we had. >> we learned a lot about what was happening at facebook through the efforts of was a lower, here she is at a hearing. >> this week and our democracy. the company's leadership knows how to make facebook and instagram safer but won't make necessary changes as they put their astronomical profits before people. todd: will this create any real change at facebook/meta-cuecue >> one of the things we hope to reach is the governance structure within meta-. what facebook files clearly show i

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

ohio state against purdue as we mentioned -- >> rob, you're our straw that stirs the drink. we'll be right back. >>> "good morning america" is sponsored by progressive insurance. save when you bundle auto, home or motorcycle insurance. okay, we're not gonna ask for discounts on floor models, demos or displays. shopping malls can be a big trigger for young homeowners turning into their parents. you ever think about the storage operation a place like this must rely on? -no. they just sell candles, and they're making overhead? you know what kind of fish those are? -no. -eh, don't be coy. [ laughs ] [ sniffs, clears throat ] koi fish. it can be overwhelming. think a second. have we seen this shirt before? progressive can't save you from becoming your parents. but we can save you money when you bundle home and auto with us. but you know what? i'm still gonna get it. tony b here to warn you about this new beefy black & bleu. with a one-two punch of bleu cheese and horseradish aioli. you punch me, jimmy's john's? i punch back. don't eat the black and bleu! i'm a sucker for bleu che

but this is coming, as you mentioned, with this newest insider threat being reported out of ohio. >> you -- the republican clerk in mesa county, tina peters, falsely accused you of organizing a raid on her office, and ended up actually threatening you about it, or sending you a threatening message on facebook. >> that's right. there's a lot of misinformation out there, and forces, extremists who want to undermine elections are using disinformation to set the table. you know, the same lies, the same conspiracies that have been fueling this voter suppression across the nation are now leading to these insider threats, and i think it's noteworthy to say that mike lindell appears to be connected to both the insider threats in colorado and ohio and along the same lines, we're seeing extremists like steve bannon encouraging election deniers to take over local election positions. we're seeing in every swing state where there's a secretary of state race, someone who is spreading the big lie, running to oversee elections. so we need to stop the misinformation and really take notice of what's h

braden: i use the example of ohio. i was involved in litigation in the last psych until ohio. some of the proposed remedial plans would likely have removed john boehner at that time the speaker of the house, from the house of representatives. no one in ohio who was actually involved in the political process, involved in running anything, involved in getting money from the federal government, would think that was good for the citizens of the state of ohio. doesn't matter how you feel partisanly. what you thought about john boehner. having the member, the speaker of the house, being from your state is incredibly advantageous to the state. to the notion that you wouldn't consider that in the process but use some type of computer that would ignore that strikes me as brain dead. maya: professor wice, we had a question about your comment about racial majorities and minorities. this person says the projections show the white population will become less than 50% of the population in the next one to two decades. so if the majority is the minority and the minority is the majority, how d

and the waffle house, and i'm hearing this all over the state of ohio. listen, we are at a 31 year high for inflation. you have people like waitresses, truck drivers, nurses and places like youngstown, dayton, ohio, they are struggling to pay for thanksgiving day dinner let alone put food on the table. so i think biden is in fantasy land and has no idea what is going on the heartland like ohio. >> kevin: it is interesting and josh makes a great point, grover is a welcome into the conversation. you can talk a lot about economic metrics but the truth is for most families, it is a simple thing. am i paying another dollar per gallon of gas? am i spending 20% more on groceries? do i have enough to heat my home? how is heating cost to soar this winter and cold and parts of the country? can you see this disconnect between the white house is selling and what the american people broadly speaking seem to be feeling? >> well, there is a connection. this is a lousy recovery. you've got inflation outpacing wage increase. why are people not taking it? a lot of money g

million opioid it was impossible what was happening people were driving from all over from kentucky from ohio from north carolina, even as far away as florida to come authors eric eyre death in mud like a fight against the temporarily rich from this? guest: there was a number of doctors and pharmacist but this pharmacist here in a town of 387 people he was making close to $7 million per year at a tiny pharmacy this is not the size of a rite aid or a walgreens these are shoeboxes of pharmacies, he is weakening close to $7 million a year other pharmacist in the same boat and then the cash only pill mill ran by doctors were also making millions as well. >> are these pharmacist and doctors in prison now? >> many have served time, not all that many have served time in the case of the current pharmacist the prosecutors requested he only serve probation but the judge in the case overruled the prosecutors and gave him six-month in prison. but believe it or not some of the stuff that happened eight years ago they are still pursuing and there are a couple that have charges pending, indictments pending

we are running for the senate in ohio. and we are exercising our first amendment rights -- their rights to -- a long way from what i learned in law school. so we have some work to do. so we have some work to do, a lot of people running for office in here who will continue that. that's why the next election is going to be a good big deal. >> so the infrastructure bill is going to be passed. -- and there is no talk of anybody penalizing him. the challenge you have of course in that is communicating to voters in ohio, who is actually responsible. for delivering this infrastructure package. >> we have to be firm and democrats are never accused of being on message or having a concise message. so we've got to get our act together about who has done this. and republicans are anti-infrastructure. and i'm in cincinnati right now, not far from the bridge, that is going to get rebuilt because of this infrastructure bill. obama talked about it, trump talked about it. it is going to get not done now, and there are thousands of other br

i'm from texas, but it's been 5 years living in ohio. sure. you drive through any part of pennsylvania, ohio, west virginia and you find these towns that are essentially shuddered now, right downs, at one point, we're vibrant, they were the heart of america. they're not there anymore. what's happened to manufacturing? i mean, you mentioned china a minute ago, labor's all been outsourced as well. well, if you talk to a lot of folks, the north american free trade agreement happen. yeah. and nap really did a lot of damage. places that i grew up outside of lansing, michigan. there were 7 general motors plants, or when i grew up, there's 2 left are in another installment of this program. forgot america, we spend time in, muncie, indiana. we're ball state is are and name for ball glass by the way, canning jobs, where they haven't been there since 990 burke. warner has not been there since 2011 . i believe borg warner? excuse me. general motors was 2nd only to flint in muncie, and anderson, indiana. all those plans are gone now the middle class has b

, come all the way down the tennessee river than up the ohio and cumberland to hear. when they got to the ohio river they decided they could not go upstream and they headed for mississippi. and jackson was here and nashville grows but the city, the town itself does not grow very rapidly. it is a wild place. the scotch irish were highly literate, those who signed the cumberland compact, only a couple could not write their name, all-male of course but the cumberland compact, those were literate and those people were not interested in church, they were not here to found churches and they want to get their children educated so the first institutions they create is a school, davidson academy. they bring in a presbyterian minister who is to run the school and educate the children. davidson academy had a hard time going but there were two other important institutions here before and after. one was the masonic lodge which was what i would call secular christianity. a male organization, what some people might call networking. you were there with these other people. the masonic

when we come back, and ohio jury buying spree biggest pharmacy chains rival for the opioid epidemic. the traveling presidents set. ♪♪ stopped in ohio jury this week, three of the nation's largest pharmacy chains rival you will be opioid epidemic. jurors in federal court in cleveland including cvs, walgreens and walmart created a public nuisance to ohio counties by selling prescriptions for the pain pills. toothpaste verdict could have widespread implications as absence of some lawsuits play out in courts across the country. we are back with dan henninger, kim strassel and lisa finley. all of this case from the start from what you think of the product tell is a copout for public nuisance liability stamp. >> i don't think anyone was surprised by the verdict in part because the judge was presiding over the case. i think stacking the deck against the defendants here with a number of procedure motions including allowing nature to pass on information against the defendant refusing to calling a mistrial even though the attorney suggested fixes in that case. going back to the public nuis

i mean i'm running here for the senate in ohio and we've got, you know, republicans running out here that are saying that that was okay, that people were exercising their first amendment rights to go hang mike pence or to threaten nancy pelosi. i mean that's a long way from what i learned about, you know, constitutional law and people's rights in college and in law school. so we've got some work to do, but we've got to remember there's a lot of people running for office out here that are going to continue that. that's why this next election is going to be a big deal. >> so the infrastructure bill is now passed. republicans in the house thinking about somehow penalizing the republicans who voted for it, even though mitch mcconnell voted for it in the united states senate and there's no talk of anybody penalizing him. the challenge you have, of course, in that is communicating to voters in ohio who's actually responsible for delivering this infrastructure package. >> well, we got to be firm and, you know, i mean democrats are never accused of being always on message or having a concise

but we were raised in ohio. we didn't come from much money but they did have an education and that's one of the valuable things they gave us.i went to public school till it grade, went to a catholic high school and graduated in 2003.9/11 took place in high school and was something thatshaped my worldview as a young american and i then went to harvard . i did take the class that i believe you teach now, so i was a biology major and studied molecular biology and i was mostly a nerdy science guy from college and when i graduated i got into the world of biotech investing in the fall of 2007 before the 2008 financial crisis which i will say also dramatically change my view of not only capitalism but fthe merger of capitalism and politics . i did that for several years and i did it for seven years that i told my boss as i was going to leave and go to law school because i have this it at the intersection of law and political philosophy i had never scratched and it turned out that got me some career mobility said you co

. >> so it is and raised in ohio which is actually where i live today and my parents were immigrants from any and my dad came over the late 70s and a in the early 80s and is funny sad story, weight sediment at why did you come halfway across the world to cincinnati ohio of all places they said that actually a sisterhood,si from india to indiana which of course had prompted us to ask why did she go there and the joke of the family is the only u.s. state with the world india contained in the name i of the state prety but we were born and raised in ohio and they had an education d that was on the most valuable thing to give up and i went to public school through eighth grade i went to a privatent catholic high school in the roman catholic and in 2003 a and 2911 took place when i was in high school and really shaped my own worldview is not young american and then i went to harvard it i did is take the class that i believe you teach now predict i was a biology major and study molecular biology i was mostly in early science guy from college then when i graduated i got into biotech investin

an ohio-based church organization says two of the 17 members have been released. christian aid ministries said that the two members are safe and being cared for. no other information was released, however. the group is made up of 16 u.s. citizens and one canadian including five children. they were abducted by a gang last month. the fbi is hel han authitiereve >>> and president biden's approval rating is taking a hit according to the latest cbs news poll. 56% disapprove of mr. biden, while 44% approve. people in the survey said that the economy is the issue that stands out the most. this comes as congress works to pass the "build back better" agenda. mr. biden's economic advisers say the measure will help fight rising inflation rates. but the gop is not convinced. >> there's no question inflation is high, and it's affecting american consumers and affecting their outlook. >> this idea that we're going to spend $1.75 trillion but trust us, it's not going to cost you anything, nobody buys that. >> the house passed the president's social spending bill on friday. it's n

what was happening, people were driving from all over, from kentucky, from ohio, north carolina, even as far away as florida from, mostly hydrocortisone but also oxycontin as well. >> how many people got temporarily lift from this? >> there were a number of doctors and pharmacists. the pharmacist here in a town of 387 people, he was making close to $7 million a year out of tiny pharmacy. it's not the size of a right aid or walgreens, these are shoeboxes pharmacies but he's raking in close to 7 million a year. other pharmacists were in the same boat and cash only mills run by doctors were also making millions asan well. >> are these promises and doctors in prison now? 's. >> many have already served time. not all but many have served time. in the case of the current pharmacist, prosecutors requested he only serve probation but the judge in the case overruled the prosecutors and gave him six months in prison but believe it or not, some of the stuff that happened eight years ago, they are still pursuing some of the pharmacist. they still have charges pending in federal court where this w

the folks that i represent in west central ohio, they aren't going to get into that. they believe in the second amendment where i'm from. >> i don't think that is going to apply either. >> the reason why rittenhouse became a thing, there was a void the government didn't fill. forced to reduce the presence of police, what happened, an explosion of new crime. citizens have to deal with it their way. >> probably going to see pain for protection because of small businesses don't have any way of preventing shoplifting. when did safety become a dirty word? when did safety become -- >> in my bedroom. i don't even know what that means, i don't know what that means, it's a friday, bret! >> i thought it was "shoelace." >> welcome to the show. >> i've never been on one quite like it. >> trust me, you'll get through it. >> i'm already looking at my watch. >> greg: it's like a medical procedure. >> in terms of new york city, it is truly cooperate and comply, you have to lay down, rollover and be quiet, you're not allowed to defend yourself. the second amendment doesn't apply. mayb

i was born and raised in ohio which is where i live today and immigrants from india, my dad came over from the late '70s and mom in the '80sment we asked my dad why did you come halfway across the world to cincinnati, ohio of all places and he said his sister had come over to fort wayne, indiana and prompted us why she came halfway across the world to fort wayne, indiana we joke that it's the only state with the name indian in it. and the parent didn't come from much money, but they had education and they gave us. and i went to a private catholic high school, even though i wasn't catholic. and 9/11 shaped my young world view as a young american and i then went to harvard. we didn't overlap there, but i take the class i believe you teach now, economics 10 among others though i was a biology major and i was mostly a nerdy science guy in college and got into the world of biotech investing, in the fall of 2007 just before the 2008 financial crisis which i will say dramatically shaped my views of not only capitalism, but the merger of capitalism and politics one of the core themes in the b

they have to make what georgia and texas and ohio are doing unconstitutional. and they have the power to do that, but democrats aren't using the power they have to protect voting rights, so it's not a fair fight. republicans are doing everything they can to rig democracy, but because of a few democratic holdouts on the filibuster, democrats are doing everything they can right now to protect democracy, and they aren't showing the same amount of urgency that republicans are. >> ari berman, always great to talk to you. thank you so much for being here on this friday night. please stay safe. >>> joining us now are the ceo of the new george project which is working to protect voting rights in the state of georgia. and helen butler, executive director. georgia coalition for the people's agenda, a nonprofit advocating for voting rights, criminal justice reform, housing, and education. ensay, i'll start with you, the princeton gerrymandering project gave the state senate map drawn up by georgia republicans a big fat "f," an "f," that's bad. that's failing. that's not p

you mentioned ohio. that's a great case, too. twice ohio voters passed constitutional amendments meant to limit partisan jerry bandering but super majorities in the state house managed to find loopholes that enable them to on a short term basis for four years instead of ten years draw these incredibly partisan maps. so they just passed a new state legislative map that will basically make it so they have super majorities in the state house in perpetuity so if a democratic governor gets elected, he won't be able to stop them and just yesterday, governor mike dewine signed into law congressional maps that would likely give control of 13 out of the 15 congressional districts and this isn't a state that is, you know, leans republican but pretty close. the democrats average 46% of the vote in recent presidential elections. there are almost no competitive elections in ohio. there is no reason for people to care. there is no way for them to hold their -- >> which is where this hurts democracy, right? if you know nothing ever changes, you

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ohio's newest representative, shontel brown, won her seat tuesday in a special election. by wednesday morning she was on a plane to washington, d.c. speaker pelosi swore her in that thursday just in time for her to cast her vote friday on the long fought infrastructure bill, the biggest piece of legislation in biden's term. >> on monday i look forward to signing into law the infrastructure act, the investment and jobs act. this was a bipartisan bill, bipartisan support. and proving we can still come together. it's hard but we can still come together to get something big done for the american people. >> but there was no time for rest for her because the democrats version of the build back better bill is not cleared through the senate. the representative shontel brown is joining me now taking a moment to speak with us. congratulations on your win, and thank you for taking the time to speak with us this afternoon. let me ask you first. you arrive in d.c., you vote the next day on the infrastructure bill. had you read through the entire legislation before you cast your vote?

but we were born and raised in ohio. my parents didn't come from much money but they have an education and it's one ofthe most valuable things they gave us . i went to a private catholic high school even though i'm not catholic, graduated in 2003. 9/11 took place when i was in high school and shaped my view as a young american and i went to harvard. we didn't overlap there but i took the class that you teach now , i was a biology major and i studied molecular biology. i was mostly a nerdy science guy through college and when i graduated i got into the world of biotech investing. just before the 2008 financial crisis i will say dramatically shaped my views of not only capitalism but the merger of capitalism and politics which is one of the core themes in the book . i did that for seven years and three years and i told my bosses i was going to leave and go to yale law school but at this it that i had never grasped and it turns out that got me some career mobility instead. they said you can set portfolio for us, do it from

let's go to the line and talk to susan who was calling from ohio on the independent line. good morning. caller: good morning. actually, i wanted to make a comment about the prescription drug prices. i wasn't able to get through earlier. i worked at hospital. i'm a case manager. and my job is to call and price patients medications before they are disc -- discharged home -- an ideal in the cardiac unit. blood pumps and the premier treatment for those and what i call the pharmacies for the patient on their behalf, if they have medicare the price per month would be anywhere from $450 to $600 a month. if the patient has medicaid or managed medicaid, the most that they can pay for any drug or prescription is three dollars. most cases, they have no charge at all. in other words, they get there medic and this medicines for free. the patients that are on medicare, good citizens, hard-working people, good work ethic, they worked their entire lives. they paid into the system and then they get to the age of retirement and they have this medicare. they are not able to get the top treat

the college football playoff race, the ohio state university heads to the big house at the university of michigan. "college gameday" will be the t for all the action. espn football analyst and heisman trophy winner and wolverine himself desmond howard joins us live from ann arbor. desmond, you're finally in some friendly territory there. how does it feel to be at your alma mater? >> it feels like home. it feels great to be back here amongst all these friendly faces, my fellow wolverines. very excited about this match-up between the buckeyes and the wolverines. it feels good. even though it's a little frigid out here, i don't have a coat on because of the warm reception i got when i came on the stage. >> that cold doesn't bother you anyway. you're a disney compatriot like me. look, big rivalry weekend for so many schools across the country, but this year ohio state, michigan is huge. break down what is at stake in this game, desmond. >> well, it's a big game, like you said. you have twos team, both are 10-1 and it seems like the big ten east is at stake right now. you know, whichever t

you're from ohio. and you have taken your grief and you channelled it into something very constructive, including trying to convince young people that they need to stay away from all the street drugs because they're all potentially deadly now. it's not just fentanyl, it's cocaine, crystal meth coming from mexico, marijuana and other drugs all coming across the border. the command side is important. i think it's the single most important thing. but the supply is also important. think about it, with all this fentanyl streaming across the border, the cost has gone down and down and down to the point that on the streets of akron, ohio, the fentanyl is cheaper and cheaper. this year, sadly, the data we have from 2020 indicates we've had the most deaths from overdoses of drugs ever in the history of your country. we were making great progress thanks to legislation, and great work being done in your city and state. as you know now, it's back up. and so this border issue is about illegal immigration, of course

jurors say that the pharmacy chains did not do enough to stop the flow of opioid pills into two ohio counties. the decision could lead to lawsuits filed in other u.s. cities and counties. the opioid crisis has killed half million americans the past two decades. >>> pg&e has been slapped with more than $7 million and safety code violatifi ate oulyec the transmission lines from 2009 to 2018. they also said it failed to complete a 22 high priority repair list, and inspect nearly 55,000 power poles as required by law. we reached out to pg&e for a response, but have not heard back. >>> meanwhile, the utility is now testing ai and some of its wildfire other cameras set up around the state. we are in sacramento with the pilot project that pg&e hopes will set a new standard. >>> this is about improving our situational awareness, improving response times, and keeping communities safe. >> reporter: pg&e and first responders throughout california already have eyes in the sky to spot wildfires. >> that we are enhancing some of those cameras. >> reporter: pg&e's megan mcfarland says this is diffe

ohio is considering a similar law. one burger king asking, hey, parents. do you have a 14 or 15-year-old? do they need a job? we're told that relaxing the labor laws can help alleviate the labor shortage. >> teens as young as 14, 15 do late babysitting. i guess that's not official work. it's under the table compensation so it's not something that's covered by this, but, like, if that's fine, i don't know why life guarding or working at starbucks or whatever -- >> reporter: but opponents worry about children being exploited. >> there might be parents who say, listen, kid. you have to get out there and you have to work because school's not important and you don't need to worry about that junk. you need to be working and helping me pay bills. >> reporter: that proposal in wisconsin still needs approval from the state assembly. >>> all right. coming up, a fox interrupts a football game. then shocks the crowd. >>> a sight to see. also ahead, the ancient also ahead, the ancient discovery south of rome. ♪ ♪ traveling has always been our passion, even with his

as a matter of fact, the birthplace in delaware ohio is a gas station and in terms of paraguay, part of it was the secretary of state when they saw the records that show that but e was an agreement between paraguay with about 50% of the land today and it's credited with that and there is a national holiday and postage stamp for him. he was born and there is a reality tv show where the winner got to go to fremont ohio to visit the presidential library and museum and another fact by fax bythe way kind of interestie was the only president ever born in delaware. >> first of all it is self published. and what is that process like for you? >> there's definitely pros and cons in terms of the order you want to put it. publicists for the past book but basically you pretty much write it and then you do all the editorials and it's pretty much ready but you use a company that is a subsidiary and then you get endorsements and it's basically you write a book itself and publish it yourself and then if you don't have a publicist, you promote it yourself as well. >> one more piece of self-serving new

., you are definitely seeing pretty good conditions, even for the ohio valley. that rain ising to exit. still going with a little bit of snow new york, d.c., light rain into the raleigh-durham area. the big weather story will be the alerts for superior new york to northern new england. we're seeing snowfall rates one inch her hour some locations and also the strong winds that will make traveling very differently in this area some of the totals that we're looking at about a foot of snow across vermont, into the connect area, even maine most spots into your interior new york to the great lakes, at least two-to-four inches this fros. day time highs, they're struggling for detroit today 34 degreesook at the rest of the weekend coming up, guys. >> thank you very much you can do shopping and decorating, i guess. >>> jimmy fallon's five more sleeps until christmas has come to the tv screen it's been made into an animated special and will premier tonight 8:00 p.m. eastern on nbc >>> next, the power of kindness, how strangers are help ac freed man get back on his feet >>

the folks that i represent in west central ohio, they aren't going to get into that. they believe in the second amendment where i'm from. >> i don't think that is going to apply either. >> the reason why rittenhouse became a thing, there was a void the government didn't fill. forced to reduce the presence of police, what happened, an explosion of new crime. citizens have to deal with it their way. >> probably going to see pain for protection because of small businesses don't have any way of preventing shoplifting. when did safety become a dirty word? when did safety become -- >> in my bedroom. i don't even know what that means, i don't know what that means, it's a friday, bret! >> i thought it was "shoelace." >> welcome to the show. >> i've never been on one quite like it. >> trust me, you'll get through it. >> i'm already looking at my watch. >> greg: it's like a medical procedure. >> in terms of new york city, it is truly cooperate and comply, you have to lay down, rollover and be quiet, you're not allowed to defend yourself. the second amendment doesn't apply. mayb

. >> peter from ohio, you're on with historian joseph ellis. >> thank you and professor joseph ellis, in your opinion was the war in the west and that would be the eventually become the northwest territory in the ohio country. thank you. >> at the time, it is seen that important, there is a war in the west in new york and in a sense that and 78, washington said percent 5000 troops to stop the native american massacres that are occurring there in new york. the native americans tended to flee into canada so there's not a huge casualty rate but it is an early preview of the indian removal. i think that the war never gets far beyond the atlantic coast for a reason that the british army once it goes inland, is vulnerable. and once it removes itself from the protection of the british fleet, it could be part start to get to get used after saratoga and the goal is to trap an entire army that is basically what happens at yorktown as well as notes on the coast. so the west becomes important extraordinarily important, essential in the 1780s and the 1790s and the time that i am focusing on and is

the ohio based organization pleading for prayers and writing, our hearts are with the 15 people who are still being held 16 u.s. citizens and one canadian were abducted 36 days ago after visiting an orphanage outside port-au-prince six men, six women, and five children, the youngest of which is eight months old. all kidnapped at gunpoint by a notorious street game. the fbi, state department and other federal agencies dispatched a team to help haitian authorities with the investigation. and negotiate the safe release of the hostages. but they declined to pay a $1 million ransom for each person, following long standing u.s. policy in recent weeks, the american and canadian embassies asked their nationals to leave haiti, due to a surge in violence and fuel shortages in the impoverished country, recovering from years of political unrest and natural disasters. the white house is following the situation very closely, with a spokes person saying they welcome the reports that these two hostages have been freed but can't comment further at this time frances? >> monica, thank you >>> u.s. covid d

johnson of ohio, i inform the house that mr. johnson will vote no on the previous question on house resolution 803. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. peter defazio, i inform the house that mr. defazio will vote yes on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. green of tennessee, i inform the house that mr. green will vote nay on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from massachusetts seek recognition? ms. clark: as the member designated by mrs. dingell, i inform the house that mrs. dingell will vote yes on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. kelly of pennsylvania, i inform the house that mr. kelly will vote no on the previous question. a