i am from amherst. is amherst part of your district? to be.it used but they gerrymandered ohio so radically that they cut the whole lower two thirds of the county out of our district. they went from the heart of cleveland through the rain. amherst is completely cut off. but many people who live in amherst work in the rain at the plant. caller: absolutely. this is what i want to ask. a lot of the industry from lorraine has an effect on grade. because people don't think about it but the great lakes are a great source of shipping. do as farhe tariffs as the jobs that aren't actual steel jobs that are related to the shipping of the steel? a really good point how interconnected our production system is.ution i represent several ports on the great lakes. vital to our country steel industry because a lot of our or comes and is shipped down through gary and cleveland and lorraine. rail industry is related to it. the largest rail center in the country and we have massive trucking countries to serve our automotive industry. so we do have the most

. >> caller: i believe i have talked with you once before, and i'm from amherst. >> oh. . >> caller: and is am heherst pa of your district? >> well, it used to b and when they gerrymandered ohio so radically about eight years ago, they cut the whole lower two-thirds of lorain county out of our district can and extended the district from the heart of cleveland all across the northern part of ohio through lor rain, sundusky and toledo and so i have parts of the number of communities, but amherst was kcompletely cut out however, there are many people who live in am hearst who work in the steel plants at lor rain. >> >> caller: absolutely. absolu absolutely, and this is what i want to ask and nobody has brought it up at all. a lot of the industry from lor rain has effects on the shipping, because people don't think about it, but the great lakes are a great source of shipping. what do the tariffs do as far as the jobs that aren't actual steel jobs, but do relate to the shipping of the steel -- >> okay. so thank you very much. >> that is a really good point how interconnected our productio

i am from amherst. is amherst part of your district? to be.it used but they gerrymandered ohio so radically that they cut the whole lower two thirds of the county out of our district. they went from the heart of cleveland through the rain.

i am from amherst. is amherst part of your district?o be.it used but they gerrymandered ohio so radically that they cut the whole lower two thirds of the county out of our district. they went from the heart of cleveland through the rain. amherst is completely cut off. but many people who live in amherst work in the rain at the plant. caller: absolutely. this is what i want to ask. a lot of the industry from lorraine has an effect on grade. because people don't think about it but the great lakes are a great source of shipping. do as farhe tariffs as the jobs that aren't actual steel jobs that are related to the shipping of the steel? a really good point how interconnected our production system is.ution i represent several ports on the great lakes. vital to our country steel industry because a lot of our or comes and is shipped down through gary and cleveland and lorraine. rail industry is related to it. the largest rail center in the country and we have massive trucking countries to serve our automotive industry. so we do have the most h

technologies that a cisco system auditor david cox professor of economics at the university of massachusetts amherst joins me on the line great to have you on david let's talk about what the repercussions could be first of all what kind of action could china take over this. well i have to wait and see but there are a number of u.s. products that could be could have tariffs put on the u.s. agricultural products. aircraft i go to china often and i often fly on boeing aircraft so there certainly are means of retaliation that china could decide to use . i mean this could be what you know people are worried about is that it's going to be a trade war if so would the u.s. come out ahead. well i don't think anyone wins in a trade war usually both sides. in my view it's a policy that president trump is following is a very bad policy it will not be helpful for the american people and of course not for the chinese people. donald trump says he's keeping one of his election. presumably you know this is what pay supporters wanted will this give him an approval ratings boost do you think. well it might briefly but

amherst college in massachusetts confirming the death of andrew, a football player at the school.e died while on spring break in mexico city. his death, they tell us, is under investigation tonight. there is also news about that mystery death of a college student in bermuda we reported on last night here. authorities revealing tonight that freshman mark dombrowski of st. joe seven's university, was found near the base of a significant drop, they say. his cell phone and wallet still with him. an autopsy will be conducted tomorrow. >>> and overseas tonight, call him sir ringo. prince william today knighted ringo starr. he received the honor under his real name, sir richard star key. bandmate sir paul mccartney was knighted in 1997. thank you, sirs. >>> when we come back here tonight, what happened six months ago, so many of you jumping in to help. america strong. >> tech: at safelite autoglass we know that when you're spending time with the grandkids... ♪ music >> tech: ...every minute counts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why at safelite, we'll show you e

it is unclear why amherst college football player andrew died on spring break.ll right, turning to extreme weather. the east coast getting pounded with wind, snow, coastal flooding in the fourth nor'easter in three weeks. the storm dumping wet, dangerous snow in maryland, slid down an embankment into the street. no students were on board. the driver not injured. from the roads to the sky, 3000 flights canceled today. senior meteorologist janice dean tracking all of this in the weather center. you have been busy. >> i like the four easter. we are getting these coastal events bringing a lot of snow and this could be the one for dc, new york city and philadelphia. current temperatures, a little too warm for snow but that will change as the cold air is pulled southward. a lot of these areas will get a 1-2 punch especially dc and philadelphia. the storm has not formed offshore. this is the first part but we are getting snow flying and freezing rain in philly along the jersey shore and cloudy skies for new york, that will change throughout the day. the worst of the we

women to teach but intended to give the same type of higher education that male students received at amherst a four-year academic program resulting in a bachelors degree but yet again in reaction to what came before i hair education institution declared the dedication to advancing the common good. it is my opinion my more thorough education christian of women the wages adjusted to form evils of society will be increased as teachers and riders and members of society it will be marched. there are ways this collection is remarkable and for the first half they survived two world wars. . . . . college degree is a ticket to the american dream and three partly because higher education institutions come to be viewed as regions of economic growth and there is simply not enough of them. all of those factors will contribute to what has been labeled the golden age of american higher education between 1945 and 1970, college and university enrollments increased by 227% so that by 1970, over one third of americans between the ages of 18 and 24 are enrolled. public institutions will meet most of this demand

he had studied in the united states, amherst college and he knew the united states the way relatively few japanese did. he is on the deck of the missouri and he hears douglas macarthur in his address to everybody present say the following -- he expressed the hope that from this solemn occasion, a better world shall emerge, a world founded on faith and understanding. he -- i wonder whether he would have been possible for us, had we been victorious, to embrace the vanquished with a similar magnanimity. again, writing something worth reflecting on what we think about our country's way of four. i started with winston churchill and i will close with him, something he said in the sentence immediately following the one that i began with when he says the united states stand at this moment of the summit of the world. and then he said in the next breath, i rejoice that it should be so. let her use her vast power not just for herself, but for the well-being of all people in all lands, and a new era will open in the history of mankind. i think that is something we should keep in mind as we think

had a ferry that crossed from here in downtown lynchburg over into what is now madison heights and amherst county. so because of the river, lynchburg's history really begins with transportation. behind me here we have some of the early examples of the boats that were on the river. with the creation of the canal in the 1830's. the canal came to lynchburg in 1836. this is a model of the type of boat that would have been on the river, it's called a battoe boat. further on on the other side of the case is a pact boat which was designed to carry people. this one carried car gow and the pact boat carried people. one of the most important crops in lynchburg that these boats were carrying was tobacco. by 1840, when lynchburg was barely 70 years old, there were already 40 tobacco warehouses in the city, less than 500 people but 40 tobacco warehouses. this is one of the main crops and economic drives for the city. now, lynchburg is known as the hill city. it's really hilly here. so moving tobacco was rather difficult. and the way that they did it was in these really large barrels known as hogshead.

i have heard from manufacturers and retailers like england stomb workers in amherst county in my district that they don't want -- it's not that they don't want to comply with the rule, they simply need more time. for just 1-wood stomb it can take up to six months to complete the e.p.a. certification process. in the meantime, the availability of wood stombs -- stoves, accordibility of this heating source for our constituents and other people, mostly rural areas, but other communities as well around the country, is going to go up. the brick act before the house stayed includes provisions from a bill that introduced along with representative colin -collin peterson. this provision is a simple one. it extends the time wood stove manufacturers have to comply with federal regulations by three years. affordable heat is important in my -- to my constituents and federal regulations must take into account the real world needs and time constraints of the industries that make these products and must now develop new technologies. i urge my colleagues to vote in support of this bill today to give this i

demand for close to 8 million new owner/occupied homes in the next decade, according to researchers at amherstital. millenials finally abling into home-buying years and it's the second largest generation, the baby boomers, they're hitting their peak years of homeownership now and they have a longer life expectancy sthan any previous generation, meaning they're likely to stay in their homes longer add to that, migrations. marks like orlando, nashville, dallas, austin, phoenix, have huge growth but don't have homes to meet that it's not just single-family homes but apartment buildings like this one that will be so sorely needed. >> thank you diana olick. >>> time for a cnbc news update. let's get over to sue herera. >> hi, guys, here's what's happening at this hour a london man has been convicted of trying to recruit children to carry out islamic state group inspired attacks across the british capital. 25-year-old umar hike identified sites as big ben, heathrow airport, hospitals, as sites, and accused of radicalizing children at mosques and two schools. >>> president vladimir putin boasting abo

in amherst, massachusetttts-- because i taught most of my adult life as a professor at the ununiversity of massachusetts-- there's a little copy shop that was set up 25 years ago calledd collective copipies--hint--anand they are a workerer co-op andnd they've been wonderfully successful, and one of the reasons is they appeal to the university. they use lots of students as part-time jobs, and they cultivated a reputation, and they're willing to go an extra mile for a student who's jammed up and needs something at 3:00 in the morn--they do some things that cultivate a relationship with the community, and they out-competed kinko, things likike thatanand they wee able to do that. and, again, i understand these are isolated, small examples, but i want to remind you capitalism comes into ththe world, b beginning with isolated, small examples, and those have to be struggled over and reproduced and grown, and then something else is possible. anotother way to puput this, ant goes back to your question about the unions, i like to use a parallel with slavery. there are two ways to react t to slave