and you need to come out here. >> ed meier was a reporter for the akron akron beacon journal. he says the neighbor saw car keys keys on the dashboard and had his name written into places. and a black eye for the department, police came and ticketed the car but failed to make a connection. >> major, how could this car have sat there since wednesday and not be connected with miss hill? >> well, i think that entirely possible for a car to be part for many days many anywhere. >> did somebody drop the ball here, captain? >> well again, like aca, that's under investigation. >> was the investigation compromise horribly because of that delay? the condition of the body? the forensic results? >> very possible. it gave time for whoever did this to cover his tracks. >> who did do it? in the week after hannah had vanished, all the while her body in the trunk of the car, undetected. the police were trying to make sense of her boyfriend, brad. when detectives checked him out with hannah's family, they got an earful. >> mister hill was never a fan of bread. >> they knew very well who he was?

we hear from akron, ohio, next. go ahead. >> caller: hi. 7% of america is vegan or vegetarian. there's 25 million americans, we have republicans who don't want vaccines. three times as many vegans are democrat or independent. we as vegans do not want vaccines which contain lipids from cows and pigs. lipids are animal fats. vaccines contain monkey brain cells, cells from chickens, sharks, horseshoe crabs, fireflies. whenever someone tries to mandate a vaccine, that person is violating vegans and religion which don't eat cows or pigs such as hindu, muslim, orthodox jew. i know some catholics object to the -- >> well, how do you -- given your reluctance to get vaccinated how do you plan to keep yourself safe especially with the spread of the delta variant of covid? >> caller: well, i believe that i developed immunity in february of last year when i got covid, and everything is fine. >> but have you been tested since then? >> caller: no, i haven't. >> appreciate your call this morning. the story this morning on the january 6th attack. this is the associated press headline. capitol

debut de las chivas rayadas atléticos a luis su rival los de víctor manuel quieren hacer acción en el akronsa siempre fue la reg en casa de mis papás. y, como educadora bilingüe, ...también quería que mis hijos supieran de dónde vienen y amaran quiénes son. [hombre hablando español] [“libros bilingües para niños”] [“libros bingües para niños”] nuestro lenguaje, nuestra cultura & nuestro lenguaje, nuestra cultura & nuestras tradiciones... [voz de niño] ¿qué es chichén itzá? [voz de mujer] así se llama la pirámide. ¡guau! [voz de mujer] es un legado hermoso. uno que solo se pasa de generación en generación. [“sigue scando”] [se desvanece la música] [se desvanece la música no hay nada para comer. nada. espera, ¡puedo hacer algo! ♪ preparar algo de la nada ♪ ♪ preparar algo de la nada ♪ es increíble lo que puedes hacer con nada y un poco de best foods. estamos aquí por los que les gusta estar preparados. para aquellos que les gusta la perfección, a la primera. sea en el taller o en su casa ellos confían en o'reilly auto parts porque saben que estamos preparados. por más de 60 años hemos ayudado

i assume today lots of people in cleveland and akron and all over the state and kent are going to wondery're going to talk to neighbors, they're going to see or show or read about this and realize this is how elections matter. voters that voted for -- in macon, georgia, a voter that voted for joe biden and kamala harris and raphael warnock and jon ossoff, they're going to say, you know, my vote counted, this election really mattered. that's why we're going to win the midterms next year. but forget about that. we're going to show people that government can be on their side and government works and their lives are going to get better. it's going to change the way this country sees about the effectiveness of government, seeing it through the eyes of who's on my side. >> speaking of the midterms, so you've got an interesting race on the senate side. rob portman is leaving. you have a collection of republicans who are arguing over who can be the most ridiculous and detached and trumpian and you have tim ryan stepping into the race as well. talk about in a state that, look, quite frankly ohio

to be building a new legacy 25 years after the original it's very humbling for me being a kid from akronis e-mail will be both as a los angeles and all over the it's a dream come true. but also us. >> this on a from a family lbj made it a family night hit the carpet with his wife savannah, his 6 and a half year old daughter by his side. >> kids must be pretty proud >> that's somethingethat shares every day. >> can you just tell us about the outfit you look at me. thank sunday showed off a lot of leg on the carpet in a colorful look inspired by her character. lola bunny. >> the squad doesn't give up. i kind of grew up the film because both my parents are basketball players and the one on one and 2 land between. >> lebron in spider-man. i'm not going to get involved with that i think in is spider-man. but lebron is lebron. >> and make sure you tune att tonight for more bahamas. we fund. plus, we're with nicolas cage and his new wife. how flying squirrels help them find love. really. i mean, that flying squirrels, you can't make this stuff up for entertainment tonight. i'm kevin frazier. >>

he's a family man and does tremendous amounts of charity work for his hometown of akron, ohio. and, and now he's executive producing this film, which i don't know if you saw the trailer, it got over how many millions and millions and millions. i think i was one of the few that was like up at like 5 in the morning looking at my phone and there was like a countdown for this thing. i've never seen anything like it. and the trailer was just so well received. grand. this, this might be, i think, one of the biggest move in our, in our current situation, it might be the biggest money making movie of 2021 can be people could be shepherd back in to the way things where it was such a nice hearted project. and let me tell you, erica, you're at 42 as you say. and i'm 25 years beyond you. and i guarantee you these things are going to start happening to you. or you'll notice that i just like get into the front door of being an older cab. because imagine space jam now has a 25 year gap. and then a seat go on the or a arena, and believable old enough to drink space. jim like space jam could wa

and i'm a kid from akron, ohio. 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! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >

since this is akron, we are using the pun acrimony, if you will.he nastiest public democratic party we've seen. but frankly going on for the last six years. ads on both sides are down right vitriolic. take a listen. >> shontel brown voted to give money to her boyfriend and family, voted to givers a $7,000 raise. and even worse, brown is bank rolled by a slew of republicans including campaign cash from a cuyahoga republican boss. >> turner has a history of attacking and lying about democrats. she harshly criticized president biden attacked biden for choosing kamala harris. >> and so it has been a busy month. joining me now from ohio is henry gomez and also with us is the incoming editor in chief of the cook political report, amy walter. congratulations on that by the way. >> thank you. >> henry, i want to give us the play of the land about what you have been seeing in ohio and just how -- i mean, i think what has been shocking is just how public -- you know, we cover this back and forth between the establishment and progressive we think we think bec

. >> akron the country and the world. >> frankly, historically, junior has not been a great performer it has about dwight the volatility so in general, i don't -- energy is, for me, trading vehicles >> another point to know, of course. >> >> no doubt kicking around the 5% threshold. we haven't had a 5% or more drop, when you did get a 10% peak to trough >> i think one of the other things going on, it gets at the energy story, is another way of explaining what's been happening is the benefit has rolled over pretty hard. , as opposed to buying the riskiest stuff now, no bell rings that we're in the middle of the cycle, but it's a very unusual compressed nature, exemplified by the fact that -- and -- in case you were wonder if markets lead or not. >> mike, i just want to bring up the olympics for a moment. that is coming up within days. >> sure. >> there are now, what, 57 positive cases -- 58, excuse me -- people testing positive. not just athletes, but there were two high-profile athletes that's an example of what is happening with the delta variant. i wonder how much of that factors in

this is from linda in akron, ohio on our support line. caller: good morning. i support this 1000%, as they say. really, the reason why i want to see this done, i watch all day, too, and i watch different stations. i listen to the speeches of trump jr., rudy giuliani, donald trump, i cannot remember the other gentleman, but they all have the tone of violence. from the beginning of trump calling this rally, speeches, i turned the channel, too, and i saw the president and the first lady sitting and watching tv with trump jr. and his girlfriend standing behind their laughing. i saw everything, too. host: how does that associate with your support of this committee? caller: i am hoping for -- there are a lot of things, if they are truly researched, that were on tv. my eyes were not lying eyes. my ears were not lying ears. i heard and i saw the day. trump needs to be called out for his activities and those around him because i do not think this would have happened if this rally had not been called. host: that was linda in ohio. ralph on our opposed line. go ahead. ca

let's go to clyde, who was calling from akron, ohio on the democrat line. good morning.r: how are you doing, sir? host: just fine. caller: it is a free-for-all, i can talk about anything, right? host: talk about your favorite topic. go, clyde. caller: i wanted to comment on this, you know, the people who don't want to get the shots versus the people who got the shots. i'm a 64-year-old black male, college-educated. my parents worked for general motors. mother worked for a school district. shielded me from all they had to go through as they grow up. when i first went down south with my father in 1958 the only thing we could stop for was gas, ok? i thought eating at a rest stop was normal, eating at a gas station or parking lot was normal. anyway, getting back to the shots, all of these people talking about, they don't think it is safe. some people cannot even say they researched it when they are asked. they would not be here today if their parents had not gotten them their shots when they were kids. polio, measles, and mumps, the things i got that my parents never questio

we have got constellation research founder, ray wong, the chairman of the university of akron's investmentg to start with didi, we've got to, right. the stock plunging more than 20% in the premarket following the crackdown by the chinese. beijing reportedly telling the ride hailing company that they wanted them to deplay the ipo. remember, they they didn't. they did this weeks before going public. ray, i want to get your reaction to this. in the middle of the reporting by the journal, i remember the road show was really rushed, remember, by didi, it went very quickly. >> that was a fast road show. they basically did it in days instead of the weeks that's actually required. they wanted to go out fast. it was probably the biggest ipo since alibaba with a $4.4 billion raise. but the challenge was, it was in the middle of the communist party's 100 year celebration. they pulled the ipo, basically cracked down on thursday and pretty much made the announcement on friday and the stock market was basically shut down for the holiday and so investors have been scrambling, trying to figure out what is

police in akron, ohio say someone used spray paint to right la slob across the mural. face. the mural artist has vowed to fix it james has not commented on the incident. that's a look at your headlines, rachel, send it back to you. rachel: thank you, jillian. frustration and confusion this morning as the cdc reverses some of its guidelines. now recommending that vaccinated people wear masks in certain indoors areas. here to break it all down fox news medical contributor dr. janette nesheiwat hello, doctor, how are you? >> great. good morning, rachel. rachel: we have been talking about this all morning. what do they mean by this and why are they sending mixed messages about the vaccine and who should be wearing masks? yesterday they found in a study they conducted that in your nose if you have been vaccinated and you pick up coronavirus in your nose you carry up to 1,000 times the viral load and can you potentially transmit it to others. it's estimated that the rate of break through infections is less than 1%. remember, rachel, how many people are hospitalized right now

chief investment officer and fox news contributor, scotty martin, the chairman of the university of akron'sdy this morning. thank you for being here. scotty, kicking it off with you. we have a mixed market this morning, waiting on more bank earnings and we're on the doorstep of a whole slew of second quarter earnings to be released within the next two weeks. all three major indices closed at record highs yesterday ahead of the bank earnings but the jp morgan numbers are out, the stock is down despite a better than expected showing. notable earnings this week include pepsico, delta air lines, goldman sachs, bank of america, we just heard from jp morgan chase where sources are telling me investors are zeroing in on loan demand and expenses and that is why so far despite a better than expected earnings and revenue showing, jp morgan stock is lower. your reaction to what we're hearing this morning from jpm and what you're expecting from the earnings season. >> yes. love the record highs we're seeing in the market these days as an asset manager, for sure. but as you noted in the previous segment

host: terry in akron ohio. independent caller. good morning. caller: it was really something. watched the whole hearing. it actually brought a tear to my eye just listening to what those guys went through. i really don't know if it's going to affect any republicans though. they are so hardened in what they believe. one thing i wanted to kind of widen the whole discussion and include the two officers of color. one officer that was in iraq and then of course the black american. i just wonder if all of those people who criticize critical race theory, i just hope that they can listen to that testimony from those officers and maybe they can understand the whole point that we are trying to get across. this country steeped in racism and just needs to be brought out. and i thank you, c-span. host: an immigrant from the dominican republic served in the u.s. military and became a citizen. some of his testimony yesterday spoke about the idea of self-sacrifice. >> my rushing out there and the way i was thinking, we can't let these people in a matter what. even if it costs my life -- no ma

almost better that these people have these -- they get these checks in cleervegland -- cleveland and akronnd mansfield and they didn't know i had anything to do with it as their senator. they just know their lives are better. families will see $250 or $300 direct deposit in their accounts every month for the next six months. this enthey get the rest -- then they get the rest of the year in a lump sum. as ?o senator bennet and -- as senator bennet and senator booker said, it's up to us to make this permanent. we've got -- a great majority, at least we think 90% of them will see these checks this week either in their bank account or in their mailbox. we've got to make sure we get the other children who are eligible, that their parents may not have filed a tax return and those families need to go to childtaxcredit.gov and make sure they get this benefit. even before the pandemic we know hard work was not paying off for millions of workers. productivity we've seen in the last 20 years, productivity has gone up. corporate profits have exploded. c.e.o. pay has soared almost unimaginably yet wage

leanne from akron is going to be able to afford my daughter's medical bills. haley said that she will use the tax cut to pay for speech therapy for my child and another said it will pay for the dyslexia tutoring, another wrote that it would pay for the orthodontist. and another mother said that her son was sick and had to go to the emergency room and our money will go to the emergency medical bills to make sure our son can thrive. you may remember, mr. president, there were two votes on the child tax credit, first an amendment to take it out. every republican voted to take it out and a bill on march 6 to vote it -- to vote for it and i know every republican voted against it. i know it's about tax cuts for the rich. we can get to that later. we know another benefit of this -- this is money spent in communities. i'm not getting any notes from parents saying, thank you, senator brown for this child tax credit, i'm going to put more money in my swiss bank account. we have heard how this money supports the economy and supports jobs. katie said month one she is usin