came to cleveland. he liked cleveland a lot. he loved the people there but coming to raise bail money not only for adults but a lot of kids took part in protest and were also put in cages during birmingham campaign. he comes and gives a speech and they pass the hat around, 3,000, 4,000 people crowd intoed the church, there are about 15,000 outside the church, it's an enormous event, it's a big happening, the people who are still alive who remember this event tell me that he had the letter from birmingham jail in briefcase when he came to cleveland under scraps of paper, so very important time in the life of this country. a couple of months later delivers i have a dream speech in august of 1963 and then the 16th street baptist church in birmingham is bombed. a month after he gives the i have a dream speech and so the question arises, does nonviolence works, is it effective, what's the best way to go to look for freedom and so, you know, four young girls were killed in that awful event, in cleveland we we

he was in cleveland. he was being held in a hotel room by carl's brother lou stokes who became a very well-known congressman. a wonderful human being. they did not walk, carl just did not want martin luther king there to cause alienation as he started his, you know, what he was going to do. cleveland elected somebody on tuesday in the following monday they were in office. he did not have any time to do anything. he just did it. martin luther king was not happy about this. this is a short clip. this is the day after stoke wins you would think this would be a very happy day for martin luther king. scott king told ebony magazine that this was the greatest snub of his life not to be included in the celebration. >> you can watch us in other programs online at the tv.org. >> the name of the book is and of work. the author is freedom works. are we all done

cleveland! cleveland, have you forgotten your history? if you have, it wouldn't surprise me-- you clearly drink a lot! we've got a great show for you tonight. jessica biel is here. but when we return, possibly the last payphone in n join us. [ music throughout ] ♪ why shop marshalls? because... their prices will thrill you. whoo-hoo! the brands will surprise you. mwah! and every trip feels like an instant victory. woman: marshalls. never boring. always surprising. we hide hotel names, so you can find four star hotels at two star prices. h-o-t-w-i-r-e (e-e-e-e) h-o-t-w-i-r-e to most people, ...most people. but on the inside, i feel chronic, widespread pain. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief from fibromyalgia pain... ...and improves function. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor

then, i had my first look at cleveland, ohio. the city would be my new home. since walter's father died, we are going to stay with her until we can get a home of our own. as i looked around me, i was frightened. i would have to face a new life, very different than the one we had known in japan. ♪ >> the next evening, walter invited his family to come to the house and to see the pictures he had taken in the japan. i was uneasy because i was not sure if these people like me. -- if these people liked me. something unpleasant happened to me. walter's cousin wanted me to introduce myself. english was hard for me then. especially under pressure. what i expected happened. i could not understand a word. i knew there was no reason to be upset. i felt stupid and ashamed. walter: i took this picture of her on our wedding day. this is her hometown, where we met. this is her mother. she took this picture of me near mount fuji. one thing that especially intrigued me was bamboo. this is her and i just after we became engaged. this is a picture of her family. taken the day

we'll bring the show to cleveland if you win six games >> can i come? >> sure. >> i'm not a sports fan, but i like a good road trip. >> to cleveland. why not. the area where the bars are. >> i just know it's padlocked. don't you need to drink more if your team is losing? >> apparently that's only in your house >>> we will stay in the world of sports it was a fight night in the hollywood hills. it was a benches clearing brawl at the doernlgdgers/giants game. the giants went on to win the game 2-1 don't know who won the fight there were punches thrown. look for some suspensions here the national league west is on pace to be the tightest baseball divisional race ever three teams separated by a game and a half still ahead on "worldwide exchange," the crypto comeback bitcoin making a big about-face this morning we'll get brian kelly's take on that turnaround and whether or not it will last as we head out, let's check the premarket winners and losers (vo) ovewhelming air fresheners can send you running. so try febreze one. with no aerosols and no heavy perfum

he rejoined his third brother in cleveland. abram, the youngest surviving son helped to resurrect washington's development directly. quietly behind the scenes. an architecting cleveland, he quietly had a connection to theodore roosevelt. he was appointed to the national council of fine arts. president roosevelt's ill star predecessor to the national commission of fine arts. the council, through presidential executive order of architects met only once. it was to review the sighting of the lincoln memorial before the order was rescinded by the president, william howard taft. abram garfield, writing to his mother, indicated that all disciplines on the commission recognize the fertility of the council and the likelihood that william howard taft would abolish it at the behest of congressional opposition. abram came back and served on the commission of fine arts from 1925-1930 including a stint as vice chair. leading federal government service 50 years after his father's death. garfield's political legacy would seem to be quite thin,

cleveland fans get free beer. >> cleveland browns fans after going when looks, bud light installed victory fringes in bars across cleveland that will open when brown scored their first victory, the victory is a way to celebrate a fan base, proud to show our support for cleveland and looking to bring nfl fans and friends together for memorable experiences, the companies will use wireless signals to unlock all of them at once. the technological aspect, bud light handed out free beer at the super bowl. jillian: december 24th was the last when. >> the browns, you can do it. rob: they need more when they keep losing. >> a reason to celebrate right here. it is 6 minutes until the top of the hour. a bourbon blunder. just wasting thousands of barrels of booze. rob: that has got to hurt. the epic moment a security guard goes down on live tv. ♪ . . okay we need to get all your school supplies today... school.. grade.. done. done. hit the snooze button and get low prices on school supplies all summer long. like these for only a 25 cents at office depot officemax. oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) peo

that is the on here in cleveland and elsewhere in the country. connell: steve, thanks for bringing your expertise in this, steve loomis from cleveland. >> thanks, sir. connell: as we get back to the tariff war we started on today, signs it may be heating up but china made a move this week that was interesting, could prove that our economy has the upper hand in the back and forth with the chinese. we'll get into that. also have the cypress semiconductor founder, t.j. rodgers, special guest tonight on maria bartiromo's wall street, 8:00 p.m. here on the fox business network a little preview. here he is weighing in on trade from china. >> the average american gets a better deal buying good from china. having said that, they are setting conditions for making and exporting things to us that are unfair and unreasonable. for example, if you have a technology and you want to sell it to china, you have to make it in china and you have to give your ip to the factory that makes it. okay, you have to give up your technology in order to sell the to china. tha

all melty career took the catch from our time here in the fourth cleveland winning also three. they lead the american league central division. the men's and women's badminton world champions have been crowned in china spain's carolina marin became the first woman to win three singles titles p.b. cindy with india was her opponents in sunday's final as the same player a limping gold in rio same story here in nanjing the spaniard coming through twenty one nineteen twenty one ten. and kent so momotaro has become japan's first men's badminton world champion beating china's huge amounts of miss the rio games after being suspended by the country for visiting and legal casino. english george hall won her first major title. with a two short victory at the women's british open all finished on seventeen under the royal lytham and st annes course after a former run of sixty seven of the twenty two year old became only the third british winner of the tournament since it became a major championship in two thousand and one she dropped just three shots is on the fifth british player to win any

i'm live from upline problem pliny mum upland cleveland lives lapel flip luxurious lts. ultimate. playing. live. play. her. live live. live. live. live. live live. live full volume. low power. and love send along some fun. live. this plug in band has been rocking the world for more than two decades please explain the secrets. their success. public school. student. living the fun beethoven. his work and the goddess fortunato. the mushroom and feverish. beethoven fished twenty. his creations into his brand understandable color of the icon of the session. look what do we really know about the man behind the dark shades what motivates him how does he think and feel private moments in the life of a great fashion designer who's going through some smash and cut off and starts september ninth w. d w news live from burlington pump francis visits ireland as the catholic church faces fresh outrage over child sex abuse condom says he shares people's anger over the church's failure to hide the tory priests and the superiors who protect them but will that be enough to satisfy calls for justice

our teams today, used to be, i started in cleveland, ohio. i got a call from the east coast of new york, and california. today, new york city in cleveland ohio, working with the center of excellence, 40,000 people in india, working with 21 alliances with companies like microsoft, ge digital and others and working with teams that are virtual. that is a different way. we are so talked about how important individual test scores are and how smart your are. in the real world you are not doing as well. how will you serve on the team and empower others and work with other people and how to adapt, that is a big issue. >> host: to college admission offices know that? >> guest: we are recognizing a lot of work being done in the universities. there has not been as much disruption in the education system as there has been in the work world. no doubt about it, we need to figure out business has a responsibility to work with universities and we are doing more to let them know what skills we need to develop curriculum. >> if i just graduated from usc, you'r

sure that wasn't around you 25 years, graduated from law, have a major job with a major law firm in cleveland. i'm making theequivalent of 150 grand . california bar, past the ohio bar, should be living large and i know it has something to do with my father, not that i thought we be friends but i figured i should clear the air. i thought we should have a conversation. he called me an ungrateful son, at least be able to sleep so i call my secretary, cancel appointments, now living in cleveland and i walked into the restaurant , i had two big bags, he said put your bags in the back and they said no, i'm going to be your provider can minutes, i want to talk to you. he said wait until we close. those were the first words . in 10 years . >> guest: first words in 10 years, i want to talk to you. i had to back and he said you're back in the back, i want to tell you something. i figured it would take five or 10 minutes. he would say you break., at least i'd be able to see him. that came out after an hour and he said don't tell him everything he's ever done, just giving my life. my dad sat down and i

los Ángeles perdiÓ la serie de tres juegos ante cleveland. el duelo de este domingo se lo llevÓ 4-3 cleveland que se hicieron sentir desde el primer inning con un cuadrangular el dominicano ramÍrez que provocÓ tres carreras. o thani watts-- batiÓ un sencillo al jardÍn izquierdo. nos tires enfrentando oakland. favor y sumaron su p cuadrang victoria de 6-0. presenta una lesiÓn emule le dejarÁ afuera una semana. por lo que no participarÁ en el primer juego de la pretemporada la 49ers. gracias por su atenciÓn. ♪ ♪ ramÓn:le recuerda que los dos estÁn abiertos y que son 60 las oficinas que estÁn ofreciendo servicios. antes sÓlo eran mÁs o menos 43 . el horario es de 8:00 a 5:00 p.m. para todo tipo de trÁmites a excepciÓn del examen de manejo. este fin de semana se realizÓ una convenciÓn muy peculiar en el sur del estado. se trata que de un festival de gatos, artÍculos con todo tipo de caracterÍstica relacionados con este animal. ya sabe, la creatividad humana no podÍa faltar y personase de algunos bebÉs. grandes eventos se

johanna and her grover cleveland teammate, elsie cordero, say they feel a great responsibility sitting in their lifeguard chairs. >> i feel like with this i can actually like make the world a little bit safer. when i'm in the chair, i feel like a grown-up. people treat me differently in a way. >> reporter: this newfound respect isn't the only thing these new lifeguards got the joy of taking home. >> it felt amazing. it was my first paycheck. i was like, wow, this is a lot of money for me. >> reporter: so far she's made almost $1,000. >> i wto give some to my parent >> reporter: but the greatest payoff may be for the coaches. >> to get to this point, it's really amazing to me. >> reporter: they say this isn't just a swim team. it's a family devoted to saving lives. so three years ago when you were still in ecuador, could you ever imagine that you'd be in america lifeguarding, making $14 an hour at 17? >> no. i couldn't even imagine because i didn't even know how to swim. >> what's the life lesson that everyone walks away with here? >> well, to never give up, never settle. don't short yo

cleveland right to cincinnati and also stretching north of memphis. ohio valley looks to be the main focus. also to omaha. northeast looks okay. at least today. tomorrow might be a different story . the fog will burn off sooner . the water temperatures have come up a little bit and that really makes a huge impact on the overnight lows. half moon bay 59. some others already a 60. yesterday even though the temperatures were about the same we did bump up a little bit. san francisco pouille 56. half moon bay 60. that's pretty warm. bodega bay at 54 degrees. we are not getting that northwest wind which gives the upwelling, more myself south east breeze. nothing crazy. by the way, i should add, we talked about the buoy down off of la jolla and scripps. if you go further south toward baja the water is colder. that is an isolated area, not all up and down the coast. you need to hear both sides of the story, but that's correct. that dome of high pressure is not allowing any upwelling down in southern california. thunderstorm activity trying to get together. mo

how thirsty will cleveland fans be? we'll get andy scholes on the record in this morning's "bleacher report." express yourself.. brow stylist shape and fill pencil by l'oréal. the easy-to-use triangular tip shapes and fills. the spoolie brush blends. brow power! brow stylist shape and fill from l'oréal paris. know about cognitive performance? as you'd probably guess, a lot. that's why a new brain health supplement called forebrain from the harvard-educated experts at force factor is flying off the shelves at gnc. forebrain's key ingredients have been clinically shown to help enhance sharpness and clarity, improve memory, and promote learning ability. and now every man and woman in america can claim a complimentary bottle. just use your smartphone to text the keyword on the screen to 20-20-20. scientific research on cognigrape, a sicilian red wine extract in forebrain's memorysafe blend, suggests not only sharper recall, but also improved executive function and faster information processing. your opportunity to get int

brian stubbs, who is the cleveland water alliance and mr. patrick neu is the director of the national anglers association. each of you will have five minutes to deliver an oral statement and a longer written statement may be included for the record if you so choose. mr. anderson, we will begin with you. the floor is yours, sir. dr. anderson: thank you, mr. chairman and members of the subcommittee. as you said, i am a senior scientist in the biology department of the woods hole oceanographic institution. i am a scientist who has been studying red tides and harmful algal blooms for over 40 years. i'm director of the u.s. national office for harmful algal blooms. the key message, the takeaway message for you is that habs in their various forms are a truly national problem that requires a comprehensive, national research, monitoring and mitigation strategy. when events like the red and green tides in florida capture the attention of the public, the media, and congress, there is a temptation to target funding on the problem at hand. but to do so

so maybe cleveland will be toasting to baker mayfield before you know it. ( darya ) if this bud's not for you.. how about a stout.. an "in and stout".. is that an in and out burger beer? cuz it sure likes like it.. nope and that's the problem.. in and stout is made by a san francisco brewery called seve stills. in and out the burger chain sent them a cease and desist order. c'mon: it's cute, it's clever, but you can't do that. ( darya ) how about this gimmick: goat yoga! it's the new craze.. it started at a farm in oregon.. and quickly spread.. i think there are some bay area places doing it now.. because people love goats. they're cute, they'll balance on your back when you're doing downward dog.. or just wander around making goat sounds.. (james??) but remember they when a goats gotta go a goats gotta go.. some matts have gotten messy. ( darya ) a little girl pulls a fast one on her mom.... and orders hundreds of dollars worth of toys on amazon.( james ) this picture was taken the packages arrived at their utah home. it happened when little itlin's mom le

now about $400 million of pvh products are produced in china. >> the cleveland browns released one of its linebackers after he was charged with insider trading. he used information from people he knew illegal profits. they were aware of his involvement in a financial issue prior to signing him but, quote, circumstances have changed. he has accepted full responsibility for his actions and apologized. he faces possible prison time and further action by the nfl. >>> california could become the first state to require that women be included on corporate boards of directors. the california assembly approved the requirement yesterday. it applies to publicly held corporations with principle executive offices in the state. if it becomes law companies will be required to have at least one female director by the end of next year and up to three by 2021. it returns to the state senate for a final vote. keuc bo on september 9th, named harlon $11,000. it's to celebrate colonel harlon sanders born on september 9th. why $11,000? that's for kfc's 11 special herbs and spices. it will go toward college

. >> i lived in cleveland. walton hills was the scene of the tree branch that took out the northern part of the east coast. twa. 2003. i had a high school reunion. >> there are three major electric grids throughout the country. east coast, west coast, and texas. the fact that they don't have better security is ludicrous. adam * without electricity we won't have facebook. they have an idea to join with banks, and i spoke to a spokesperson from facebook. they said we aren't going to agree gait pore save or provide your personal data. we just want to provide you on messen jerp veal time looking that your check account. here is the statement. curt, do you believe them? >> you have a company with recovery modes on two fronts. one, their stock. and two, they are seeing an he roaftion their user base and they are look for more engagement. the second thing they have to deal with is the p.r. campaign that is a nightmare. for the company we once trusted to bring us back together seems like a potential evil threat in our

lost three viable embryos in a massive fertility clinic freezer malfunction at university hospitals in cleveland earlier this year. >> i feel like somebody made a decision for us and the size of our family and how our family was going to be. i don't think that that ever goes away. >> reporter: now they're asking an ohio appellate court to declare those embryos patients. >> there has to be criminal responsibility. when we've left lives in their hands. because that's what these are. >> reporter: the law currently considers embryos and eggs physical property. at the heart of the matter, when does human life begin? is an embryo a person? >> personhood is a way of looking at when life begins. it's really stemming from the abortion movement. and defining that life begins at conception. so says personhood. in fact what we actually know is there is no moment of conception. and that's not even a medical term. yet personhood is saying that that fertilized egg is now a person and has all the rights and responsibilities of a living human being. >> reporter: the case is reigniting a controversial debate at a

cleveland's back-up quarterback did not do better. baker mayfield. he left after colliding with a teammate. he was checked for concussion. he was cleared to return. he never went back in. cleveland wins the game, ugly game as you call it. it is preseason. >>> to baseball. acuna needs to wrap himself in bubble wrap before playing the marlins. the first meeting since urena earned a six-game suspension for plunking him on the first pitch. he got hit again. acuna is upset, but not hurt. the braves go on to win 5-0. >>> finally, this was a special momen moment for one walk-on player. a few extra scholarships and one should go to the defensive back jamarquis durst. look at the reaction from his teammates. >> i'm not supposed to be here. people wrote me off. i'm so thankful for this and everybody in here. all of the love you show me every day. >> you can see him getting emotional and how much it means to him. durst started off at a division ii school and transferred to the longhorns. you heard him say no one thought he should make it this far. what a story.

. >>> it's not something you'd expect to hear from an nfl coach, but an assistant coach with the cleveland browns has touched off a firestorm with his comments about stretching. our kiet do on why he thinks history shows it's a waste of time. >> reporter: bob wylie, the offensive line coach for the cleveland browns, is about as old school as they come. he's emerged as a crowd favorite on hard knocks, hbo's sports reality tv show, and now his comments about how the troops won both world wars has gone viral. wylie said they did it basically by not stretching and doing. >>> exercise movements. >> pushups, jumping jacks, situps, climb the wall and ran but none of this fancy [ bleep ]. you think they were worried when they're running across normandy about [ bleep ] stretching? >> reporter: the clip has been viewed more than 2 million times on twitter with reactions like i want a spinoff that just follows that dude. i wish he were right, but the army, navy and air force aren't exactly dominating college football. it turns out the army doesn't even test for those movements anymore, the jumping ja

>> i really like the cleveland browns. >> host: you talked about a 4-day workweek. >> guest: i am angling for that. you won't have a choice because that is the path to keeping good workers around. any good president of the company understands the path to keeping good workers around is making them feel valued and rewarding them, they will be paid very well and going to do what they want and do it when they once. >> host: your painting optimistic picture of people doing what they do, they are not as concerned about the money, loving the passion they are putting out because they will benefit about that. >> guest: all that you say but the money will come with it. a passionate worker is a productive worker who has the capacity to do endless amounts of it. it will not just be outliers like warren buffett and lindsey buckingham. and the children of the people are going to redefine retirement and more people will feel we do a better job, we are never going to retire. >> host: you were just in colorado speaking at college campuses. how was this book received on college campuses? >> guest: they say

the brewer has placed victory fridges in bars across cleveland. they are currently padlocked but they will be opened when the browns break their 17 game losing streak. it has been 599 days since cleveland last won a game. >> hope springs eternal. >> there's a certain bear that's going to be rooting for the browns, i think. >> there you go. >> let's get to seema modi with the european close. >> once again it is turkey and concerns over china that are weighing heavily on european stocks first to turkey which has resisted hiking interest ralgts but it has taken other measures. it's limiting turkish banks from entering swaps on the foreign market in response the turkish liar ra is frying to respond qatar has pledged $14 billion to turkey perhaps it is getting the additional support it's looking for. turkey this morning increasing tariffs on a range of goods, vehicles, cosmetics and lcohol retaliating for what it has called, quote, economic war. meanwhile, investors keeping a very close eye on fresh concerns around china's economic growth story. those

fully stocked victory fridges are being installed in bars across the cleveland area. the free beer, that's right, free beer inside will be unlocked when, rather if, the browns win. >> when. >> a regular season game. they went 0-16 last year. only had one win the season before. >> they have a young quarterback who is looking pretty good right now. >>> up next in "the pulse." the artifact that's now drying off after centuries underwater. >>> and also ahead, the young girl who helped herself so some birthday presents, all thanks to amazon. >>> and the new offering from reebok. they call it comfortable and environmentally conscious. >> i like it. the potential of are excited about once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like h

brian stubbs the cleveland water alliance. each of you will have fivewi minutes and a longer written statement included for the record if you so choose. mr. anderson, we will begin with you. the floor is yours. >> thank you, mr. chairman and members of the subcommittee. i'm a scientist who has been studying red tides and algae blooms for over 40 years. i'm also director of the office. the keyal message for me, for you, take away message is that in their various forms are a truly national problem that requires a comprehensive national research monitoring and mitigation strategy.y. when events like the red and green tide is happening and capture the attention of thede public, the media and congress, and the temptation for funding on hand and it ignores the need to balance sustained national support that will enable other regions respond to similar outbreaks that will inevitably occur elsewhere in thehe country. had prominent in everyone's mind right now are these ongoing red and green tights that are causing so much devastation

cleveland cliffs announced a $700 million plant in toledo. united states steel is building or renovating or improving over seven new plants. they never thought they would see a day when this happens. this all happened within a very short period of time. because we stopped the dumping. if they want to dump, that's fine. but they have to pay a 25% tax. amazing the impact that has on people who want to rip-off our industries. we also have taken historic action to protect our amazing farmers. i reached an historic agreement with the european union. we talked about them before to reduce barriers to american-grown products and vastly increased the purchases of ohio's american crop soybeans. coy bea -- soybean prices are sg to go up. we are standing up to china. we authorized up to $12 billion to help american farmers during this period of time where china is targeting the american farmer because china is smart and they know the american farmers love donald trump. and they say what can we do to stop donald trump because he's the guy, he got it right

joseph bethorded at booksellers in cleveland in 2009. it is about an hour. first question for all of you, does anybody have a run on them? you got to ask that these days. coming, thanks to joseph f for doing this. i have some photographs to show you to go through this tour eight. it is one of the most fascinating stories of american history that has not been told. i think you will find this very interesting. let me start as i did a couple weeks ago. i launched the book in marion, ohio where harding is from here it i started off right saying to that crowd who loves harding that they are for things i want to tell you about warren harding before i get into these love been verycause he has badly treated by history. i want to start off with good things that he did and then talk about this in the context of these letters and this affair and what happened. most people do not understand what a good president he really was. when you read this book, you will get a feeling for the person. he has been painted as a complete cartoon in history. very unfairly, and i hope t

i was born also in northern ohio, cleveland, ohio. in a working class family, as elizabeth said, my grandparents are immigrants to this country. they lest the austrian hungarian empire because there was no chance for success in that country. if they'd stayed, rather than here addressing you at the freedomfest i would be a bald and toothless farmer sitting on porch in slovakia. so they left to come to a country where there was opportunity, they came to the united states. we were working class family but back then, some people out there that are close to my age, we never really thought about ourselves arizona working class. everybody seemed to be working class. the kid i went to school with were working class. on tv everybody was working class. you knew there was rich people. you knew they existed. but there wasn't that you hated them. you might even try to emulate them or become like that it but they weren't a big part of my life. until one day my dad, who was a ford car salesman, world war ii combat vet, came back from europe and get

forest canyons and now cove rs across cleveland forest canyons and now covers around 1000 acres. eight major wildfires are burning out of control across the state, prompting president trump to declare a major disaster. in indonesia, thousands of people have been left stranded after a second earthquake hit the holiday island of lombok and the surrounding area. more than 90 people are known to have died and hundreds have been injured. thousands of others have been left without shelter, and are having to camp out in the fields. 0ur correspondent, mehulika sitepu, is in lombok and sent us this report. it struck without warning, sending thousands into the streets to seek shelter. the 6.9 magnitude quake is the second to have hit the island of lombok in just over a week, causing yet more chaos, destruction and death. and it has displaced thousands who were driven out of their homes in the fear the after—shocks could bring about a tsunami. for the locals here, the quake comes all too soon after the one last week which displaced 10,000 people from their homes. a further 10,000 are expe

why are people betting big time on the cleveland brown's. we have it down for the first time in five days. it watching fbn a.m. [music] welcome back president trump criticizing a latest twist in the nfl's nfl's long running national anthem. jarrod max is here with the details someone asked me last night how long was this. i don't know if it really ever comes to an end. last week espn announced on its monday night football broadcast it will not air at the national anthem. in charleston west virginia present trump responded. speemac was just announced by espn that rather than defending our anthem they had decided they just won't broadcast. present trump also pointed out that only some of the players not all of the players are still kneeling for the nantes anthem. the only one out of around more than 2000 that dress for preseason games could take a knee. our planet going into this year is to not broadcast of the anthem. again that could change its unpredictable what could happen in the world. but as of now were not. one of the most popular play

i was a student at kent state in the late 1960s, early 70s he graduated from cleveland state. there was never a time we ever would've protested somebody speaking on campus whether you agreed or not. berkeley was the heart of the free speech movement. now you have to protect them. i've got kids or to some college and they are done hearing about white privilege and i'm hearing they can't listen to anybody. it's a problem. a big problem. yes, sir. >> jim ratliff. the question i'm trying to make government more efficient. so many of the employees are my answers ending virtually guaranteed jobs. you cannot make changes. you made reference to the fact everyone else was a long-term career john do you really have no control over. with suggestions or options do youst see a change in that iotuation? >> one thing we need to do is there should be elimination of the federal government unions. i don't think government employees should be unionized. by the way, franklin roosevelt agreed with that. [inaudible] >> yes, we need to get rid of those unions. the people doing the job made to be hel

and cleveland could give you some flight delays. fog and drizzle and a lot of drizzle reports this morning. i have not looked to see if there are any measurable amounts. it started really early. low pressure is here till friday. it will be near average for some inland temperatures that are running ten degrees below. plenty of low clouds in place. low pressure rules on the west coast for now. 50s and 60s on the temperatures. everyone is very close. pittsburgh is 59. if you like today, you'll probably like tomorrow. we don't see too much changing till friday. low 80s for some. here is sal with an update. and he'll tell thoughts traffic is? >> slow. this is san francisco. we'll start off with the drive southbound 101 from mill valley into san francisco because of an earlier overturn vehicle. that has been cleared. but now there is a new crash going the other way, northbound 101 reported near the robin williams tunnel. and southbound 101 is slow heading south. if you're driving towards the golden gate bridge in san francisco, northbound

i was born in northern ohio, cleveland ohio in a working-class family. my grandparents are immigrants to this country, they left the austro hungary and empire because there was no chance for success in that country. if they stayed rather than addressing you at freedomfest, i'd be all bald and toothless farmer in slovakia so they left to come to a country where there was opportunity, they came to the united states. we were a working-class family but there's people out there close to my age. we never thought of ourselves as working-class. everybody came to be working-class, the kids i went to school with were working-class, on tv the people were working-class. it wasn't that you hated people, you might try to become like them but they weren't really a big part of my life at that point until one day my dad who was a car salesman, a world war ii combat vet came back from a job with ford, asked me if i would go with him to deliver a car to a very rich individual in a very rich area outside cleveland. it's where a lot of people build houses around the turn-of-

but things are looking up in cleveland. not only did they take baker mayfield with the first nfl draft pick, they also just signed an all-pro safety. you won't catch this guy on "hard knocks," but you will see him on "cops." hey, that's my tummy! topic number five. finally, a missouri nun was arrested this week for allegedly smuggling cocaine inside her high heels. as a result, all masses have been canceled at our lady of charlie sheen. [laughter] because we don't have any of the sacraments. the good sister was arriving in the sydney airport when a drug-sniffing dog alerted to these hoofs. she claims she got them as a gift from a friend. these aren't my shoes. [laughter] apparently confused ma knoll low man nick from manolo from scar face. she also had marijuana in her possession. you go, girl. police did not buy her story. the good news is with all that coke, it's only a matter of time before someone buys her story and makes a reboot of the flying nun. [laughter] what? yeah, praise be. we'll be right back. [laughter] metas

>> well, i live in the city of cleveland. so i'm not surprised, particularly, in our neighborhood, our surrounding area is predominantly african-american. so i'm not surprised, because it's been very consistent. you know, we have the same conversations over and over again of real substance, but the concerns haven't changed that much. what i'm hearing particularly from ohio, i go back to these suburban moms in particular who supported trump. some of whom did not. who voted for obama, but didn't want to vote for hillary clinton, they voted for donald trump. and two themes keep bubbling up. number one, even if they still somewhat support trump, they don't want everyone else to behave like him. they don't want a governor like trump or a member of congress like trump or a mayor like trump, right? but again, i go to the family separations issue. i don't think we're paying enough attention to how much this has affected a lot of voters, particularly women. who, we've all seen the images. i mean, we've all been a child, right? let's s

so i'm curious about how you and your organization, the cleveland water alliance, have been inrking -- you have been working to help lake erie communities. can similar solutions be adapted to communities on the other great lakes? when does that fit and when is it not a fit? >> i think it's always a for fi, and it's our job to figure out -- as you put it, lake erie is,or unfortunately, the poster child for it in the great lake regions. but as much bad things, we have 200 companies in northeast ohio, we can do the same thing by really driving good, innovative solutions. right now we're taking part in a eretty unique program through the great lakes protection fund that's funding us to work with all of the community foundations surrounding the great lakes. called great lakes one water. and we made a recommendation to that group about embracing technology and innovation as part of the solution. we've gotten it through and convinced for our lake erie working group, and it's now going to the other four great lake areas. so with that, absolutely, we are moving that forward. now, it always com

i was born also in northern ohio, cleveland, ohio, in a working-class family as elizabeth said my grand parents are immigrants of this country. they left the austria-hungarian empire because there was no chance for success in the country. as a matter of fact if they stayed rather than addressing you at the freedom fest oiled be baldless toothless farmer in farm in scoff akia. they left to come to a country where there was opportunity, they came to the united states. we were working class family but back then, some people out there that are close to my age. we never really thought ourselves as working class. everybody seemed to be working class, the kids i went to with were working class, on tv everybody was working class. ewe knew there were rich people and existed but it wasn't that you hated them, you may try to emulate them but not part of my life at that point. until one day my dad who was a car salesman, world war ii combat vet, came back and was a car salesman when i was young, asked me if i would go with him to deliver a car to a very rich individual in a very rich area outside o

. >> reporter: it's a journey that began at bibbenroth's spice kitchen, i hip upscale restaurant in cleveland, ohio where colorful pickle boards and dishes like watermelon tureen highlight local ingredients. the halibut is served on a base of couscous compesto. >> compesto is a pesto made from a lot of the vegetable trim lz that would end up in a compost bucket. carrot tops, parsley stems. >> so you're really using everything from the farm. >> as much as we can, yeah. it's a shame to see something you've touched so many times end up in a bucket. >> this one will be a little bit green still. >> reporter: as if running a restaurant wasn't hard enough, this ex-marine with a culinary school background decided to try growing the food himself. he moved his wife and two young children onto 13 acres. this is their farm. technically, it's our farm. this is all government soil. to bibbenroth, he moved out of the city and into a national park. >> this is just one of the many hundreds of farms that were in cuyahoga valley. >> reporter: pamela barnes is a ranger at cuyahoga valley national park, situated

we see a fire jump over a fire line that could present some problems there's a lot of acreage in the cleveland national forest which is where this is yet to burn if are what that means in terms of. think about it like the clock right and they have if you're looking at the clock probably controlled all the way from twelve o'clock on down to just before six o'clock so that's what they have under control the rest of it they're still working to build a containment line around and be sure that the fire is not going to jump over there into more port and perhaps not yet chris sudden the only fire is just one of about twenty major fires burning across california was the general picture across the state of things that seem pretty bad. it could be the worst wildfire season on record and we're on pace to sun a lot of records here we are already have now the largest wildfire in california history be set with the mendocino complex fire there up in iraq two hundred ninety two thousand acres what's amazing about that is we just broke the record for the largest wildfire with the thomas fire which was finally

all melty career or took the catch from our time here in the fourth cleveland winning fall to three. they lead the american league central division. the men's and women's but when world champions have been crowned in china spain's carolina marin became the first woman to win three singles titles peavy cindy with india was her opponents in sunday's final of the same player and beat a limp gold in rio same story here in nanjing the spaniard coming through twenty one nineteen twenty one ten. and kent momotaro has become japan's first men's badminton world champion beating chan is she yuki imo to miss the rio games after being suspended by his country for visiting a legal casino. ingles ga hall won her first major title with a two shot victory at the women's british open all finished on seventeen under the royal lytham and st annes course after a former run of sixty seven of the twenty two year old became only the third british winner of the tournament since it became a major championship in two thousand and one she dropped just three shots is only the fifth british player to win any of

joseph bethorded at booksellers in cleveland in 2009. it is about an hour. first question for all of you, does anybody have a run on them? you got to ask that these days. coming, thanks to joseph f for doing this. i have some photographs to show you to go through this tour eight. it is one of the most fascinating stories of american history that has not been told. i think you will find this very interesting. let me start as i did up