[applause] and the buckeyes will be back on the gridiron.] so we are making real progress. the time of testing through which we have passed. we are gathered here today on this breezy october day in ohio because we have a choice to make. the choice in this election has never been clearer, the stakes have never been higher. i mean, when you look at their agenda, higher taxes, open borders, socialized medicine, green new deal, defunding the police, packing the courts, it is clear. joe biden would be nothing more than a trojan horse for the radical left. now joe biden said democracy is on the ballot. and i think our economic recovery is on the ballot. i think law and order are on the ballot. but i also think there are things much more foundational to who we are that are on the ballot, as well. you know, in this election, not i think it is not going to be so much, whether ohio and america in-depth more republican or -- end up more republican or democrat, conservative or liberal, red or blue. i think the choice in this election is whether america

all my fellow americans from near and far, it is great to be back in the buckeye state.applause] away from a11 days great victory all across ohio and all across america. i am really grateful you all came out today. i truly am. we had a late one last night, but it was a good one. i'm here for one reason and one reason only, just like you. americahat ohio and need four more years of president donald trump in the white house. [applause] know, four years ago a movement was born. and movement of everyday americans from every walk of life. here in ohio you knew we could be strong again. you knew we could be prosperous again. you said yes to president donald trump in 2016 and i know that ohio is going to say yes to four more years of president donald trump in 2020. [applause] and how about that debate last night? [applause] what, thel you president took to the stage and he took the fight straight to joe biden and he won that debate hands down. [applause] it was amazing. looking at his watch and he was trying to figure out how soon are things going to be over. it really was amaz

super great knowing i'm finally here on campus and i'm going to be able to see the buckeyes. feel like i'm safe on campus. >> it sucks going through all of this knowing that i feel like we should all be in class learning with her friends. >> i think we need to learn how to live with that, not just shut down the entire world. >> a lot of students are suffering academically because they are at home in virtual classrooms. the ones who are here can get the right education because of all of the restrictions. hard to have labs and things like that. shutting down the country will be very detrimental to academics as well as the economy. >> i feel like people are starting to wake up to that, and realize that there is always going to be pure in life, there's always going to be obstacles in our way, we have to be able to overcome those things and learn how to deal with them. i heard you say earlier it was a bad flu season last year, we didn't lock down our country for that. >> it's hard to learn online. i'm personally ready to go back to the in person classroom person classroom. >> we a

of course, home of the buckeyes, to see how students were coping with life under these ridiculous covid here's what they told me. >> super guards, knowing i'm finally here on campus and i'm going to be able to see the buckeyes. i feel like i'm safe on campus.i >> it's sucks try to go through all of this i feel like we should all be in class like learning with our friends. >> i think we need to learn how to live with it, but not to shut down the entire world. >> a lot of students are suffering academic people because they're at home in virtual classrooms, and once you're here you can get the right education just because of all thee restrictions, hard to have labs and things like that. shutting down the country will be very, very detrimental to academics as well the economy. >> i feel like people are starting to wake up a and realie that there's always going to be fearar and life, there's always going to be possibles in our way and we have to overcome those things and learn how to deal with things. i heard you say earlier, it's a pretty bad flu season and we did not lock down the flu seas

. >> four election officials in the buckeye state, things look great for early voter turnout and they are preparing to make sure they are ready in case there is some sort of problem come election day. in the meantime for those voting early they want to make sure the process is fair, secure, safe, and most of all peaceful. from rallies to marches to good old-fashioned shoe leather campaigning when it comes to supporting the candidate of choice of ohioans are not shy. >> it is your job to remind them of the laws that keep our election secure, fair and safe. >> reporter: thanks in no small part one of the nation's largest paul watch training programs. more than 150,000 volunteers have signed up to serve. 55,000 have already been trained, their mission simple. enforce the guidelines, answer questions, keep the lines moving it if need be keep the peace. >> it got aggressive at certain moments and made me feel a little uncomfortable. there was a guy screaming it wasn't wearing a mask. poor workers intervened and asked him to step back and wear a mask. >> reporter: several voting rights grou

as you know, the president did fairly well in the buckeye state back in 2016. in fact, he won hereby just a little bit more than eight points. if early voting is any indication of how things may go this year, is a figure he may build on in 2020. in ohio, the lines are what you noticed first. serpentine, study, no longer a ripple in a political pond, but a wave of early voting. >> put your ballot right over here. >> every ballot, every voter, a buckeye voice heard loudly, and for many, earlier than ever before. >> we are going to win this great state, and we are going to win four more years. in the white house. >> we have a sacred obligation to vote. it matters. ohio matters. >> the candidates continue to make their pitch, even though millions have already decided. in ohio, for example, more than 2 million have cast their ballots early, a figure that tops the entire run up to the 2016 election. what's more, it's a trend playing out across the country, in states like texas, north carolina, georgia, florida, arizona, and pennsylvania. where 1.4 million people have

so statistically nothing he's also boosting ad spending there, working to turn the buckeye state blue here's mike memoli in toledo. >> reporter: the biden campaign says ohio has always been on its battleground map looking at looking at donald trump's big win here in 2016 and wondering just how competitive the buckeye state really would be in 2020. the biden campaign though looking at double-digit leads in national polls and believing they have a shot to win here and that's why joe biden held two events in the state today, in cincinnati and here in toledo where he rallied union workers pitching his economic message. g with his running mate, senator kamala harris, tied up in washington at the supreme court confirmation hearings, biden blasted senate republicans for rushing judge barrett's nomination through, saying it's part of an effort to undermine the affordable care act. now, there was a time during this pandemic when joe biden campaigned exclusively at home in delaware. in august and september he was out maybe once or twice a week but with now three weeks to go until the election,

. >> reporter: vice president mike pence also traveled to the buckeye state. the way to cbs2 news battle ground tracker poll shows ohio as a tossup with healthcare expect to be a major topic during this week supreme court confirmation hearings, resident trump is getting out ahead of the conversation number tweeting promises a far better healthcare, and coverage for pre-existing conditions. the president has yet to deliver on his 2016 campaign promise for an alternative to obamacare and his democratic challenger argues his supreme court pick, amy coney barrett, would vote to strip away the affordable care act. >> let's keep our eye on the ball. this is about whether or not, in less than one month, americans will lose their health insurance. >> reporter: is "will your arguments challenging the affordable care act one week after election day. debra alfarone, cbs2 news, the white house. >> the former vice president headed to a couple of campaign events in florida tomorrow president trump heads to pennsylvania. >>> 5, traffic is still recovering after a nasty crash

and we'll see you in state college for the big ten showdown between the buckeyes and the nittany lions. except for the west coast, stay tuned for your local news on abc. good night from minneapolis. but i can't say i expected this. because it was easy. to fight these fires, we need funding - plain and simple. for this crisis, and for the next one. prop 15 closes tax loopholes so rich corporations pay their fair share of taxes. so firefighters like me, have what we need to do the job, and to do it right. the big corporations want to keep their tax loopholes. it's what they do. well, i do what i do. if you'ld like to help, join me and vote yes on prop 15. in business you have to be then do it all over again. comcast business gives you fast, reliable internet on the nation's largest gig-speed network. and now for a limited time, you can also get fast shipping- with amazon business prime essentials. so no matter what comes next, you'll always be ready to bounce forward. get started with powerful internet and voice for $64.90 a month, and ask how you can get one free year of amazon busines

here in the capital of columbus and across the buckeye state-- early voting is already underway. and as we are seeing in many states, the turnout is already high and may reach record- breaking levels. ohio is also experiencing a resurgence of coronavirus cases and we'll have the second of our two-part series on how cities here are coping as federal relief funds run out. our ohio reporting is coming up righafter the news summary. the presidential candidates both began today with church services as they enter the final weeks of the 2020 campaign. former vice president joe biden attended mass near his home in delaware as he does almost every sunday. >> mr. president step right there. >> sreenivasan: president donald trump-- who does not regularly attend church-- went to the international church of las vegas. thpresident is on a western states campaign swing after rallies in michigan and wisconsin last night. in michigan, the president attacked democratic governor gretchen whitmer's coronavirus policies. whitmer was the target of a kidnapping terror plot earlier this month. >> you've

back to the buckeye state. . >>> and a reminder, kpix 5 has a brand new app that gives you 24/7 access to cbsn bay area, and kpix 5 news casts. and realtime news updates, and you can also sign up for breaking news alerts. they endorse yes on 25 to end money bail. governor gavin newsom. congresswoman karen bass. the dolores huerta foundation. californians for safety and justice. and the california democratic party. yes on 25. and the california democratic party. [what's this?] oh, are we kicking karly out? we live with at&t. it was a lapse in judgment. at&t, we called this house meeting because you advertise gig-speed internet, but we can't sign up for that here. yeah, but i'm just like warming up to those speeds. you've lived here two years. the personal attacks aren't helping, karly. don't you have like a hot pilates class to get to or something? [ muffled scream ] stop living with at&t. xfinity can deliver gig to the most homes. accused of rape. accused of stealing $5. the stanford rapist could afford bail. got out the same day. the senior citizen could not. forced to wait in jail ne

back to the buckeye state. . >>> and a reminder, kpix 5 has a brand new app that gives you 24/7 access to cbsn bay area, and kpix 5 news casts. and realtime news updates, and you can also sign up for breaking news alerts. during the sign stealing scandal, he was suspended and fired by the team in the wake of if scandal but he's back to the game. kyle shanahan wanted to make it abundantly clear that it's his wife mandy who sent halloween candy to the families of the entire coaching staff. i had no idea what he was talking about. that was my wife that did that. i'm not sure what they got. but she gave them all something. >> treats sent to wes welker's house. he son seemed to be in complete denial of who delivered the candy. >> thank you shanahan. >> thank you d bo i love you. >> no, shanahan. >> no d bo. >> okay. just makes your heart melt, huh. just saying, baby ruth, snickers hanging around, send it my way, we'll be back. >> into key scene as when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every

we put the starlet on the buckeye state of ohio. staff registering as a lead political reporter for cleveland.com and joins us now for that conversation. what is the lay of the land, the status applet in the state of ohio today with just six days to go? >> guest: it's fasting here because if you look at the 2016 election, donaldf trump one ste by eight percentageig points, about 450,000 votes and all of the public polling and ten on the grand stuff that you see really does point to this being a close race. i don't know it's necessarily tilting one way or another but maybe a slightot tilt towards trump right now but it really is a massive shift in panoply of the land even from a year ago. from what we were expecting. using both candidates really investing kind of as of late in the state, the biden campaign, by being here twice over the past month and kamala harris also being here. the trump campaign is ramped up how much are coming to this date as well with vice president mike pence and trump's children of pictures and trump himself

and in the race in the buckeye state. >> a few points on this last store. >> he was really excited about >> you can get yourself clean, you can have a good meal and 3, you can do whatever you feel like. >> that is right. we will just take it away, feeling very energized after is rally in florida yesterday. take a listen to this. there he is dancing to the ymca. the president has worn many hats throughout his life, real estate mogul, tv star, president. this is the first time we've seen him in the hype man role. look at him go, their years. >> watch that all day. cnn slammed for cutting out of the supreme court confirmation hearing for this. >> no protections for lgbt people, no protections for women, this is the approach judge barrett endorsed. >> media reporter says there is a clear double standard in how the mainstream media treats gop nominees, he's live to explain next. todd: historic down the hill as senators judd -- grill amy coney barrett. they cut away from the hearing offering their own analysis. >> that she would be much more open to reconsidering row. >> no protections for lgb

it is easy voted the buckeye state and anyone who says otherwise is not telling the truth.ric: the top of the soundbite, the president, widespread voter fraud across the country, that is been dismissed but there have been cases, in cincinnati, louise richardson was charged with voting eight find illegally, in 2012-2008, she voted in the presidential election two or three times. in 2003 her sister was in a coma. she is - twice. how to prevent this from happening? are there better security systems in place now in your state to prevent fraud? >> there absolutely are. ohioans know that voter fraud is not accessible, we don't tolerate it, we prosecute it and referred to the attorney general and other prosecutors when this happens, something we don't tolerate in any way but it is rare and ohioans shouldn't be afraid somebody is trying to tab her with their vote because the oversight of our elections, the rules we have in place or the fact we uniformly enforce those rules contribute to the fact a trustworthy result in ohio, ohioans know that. eric: you think you will get this done

. >> reporter: as you know the president did fairly well in the buckeye state in 2016. he won hereby just a little bit more than 8 points and if early voting is an indication how things might go this year it is a figure he may build on in 2020. in ohio the lines are what you notice first. serpentine, steady, no longer a ripple in a political pond but a wave of early voting. >> put your ballot over here. >> every ballot, every voter, and for many earlier than ever before. >> we are going to win this great state and we are going to win four years in the white house. >> sacred obligation to vote. it matters. ohio matters. >> reporter: candidates continue to make the pitch even though millions have already decided. in ohio more than 2 million have cast their ballots early, a figure the tops the entire run up to the 2016 election. what is more it is a trend playing across the country in states like texas, north carolina, georgia, florida, arizona and pennsylvania where 1.4 million people have cast earlier absentee ballots so far. gop officials in ohio believe strong early vo

in the buckeye state biden lasted the administration over its covid-19 response. >> experts are telling us we may lose up to another 200,000 lives by the end of january. called because the president is only worried about one thing, the stock market. >> biden is going to hold 3 campaign events here in florida tomorrow including one focused on delivering a vision for seniors in the state, a crucial block of voters for any candidate who wants to do well in florida. >> mark meredith on the road, thank you. with donald trump on his coronavirus come back to, growing speculation about who joe biden if he is elected will tap to serve in his cabinet. andrew cuomo reportedly under consideration to become biden's attorney general, progressive expecting to have a diverse cabinet that reflects their priorities. let's discuss with ethan bearman and molly hemingway, fox news contributor. good to see all of you. by the way, another confirmation hearing, you are the author of the book, the cavanagh confirmation in the future of the supreme court. great to see you all. let's start with headline from poli

. $38 billion boost to the buckeye state economy. >> americans don't have to choose between environmentf progress and have access to clean reliable affordable energy. we are absolutely a part of the future. >> joe biden confirmed his plan to abolish the entire us oil industry. that means no fracking, no jobs, no energy. >> the biden campaign dispute that characterization, in eastern ohio. >> creating domestic energy and doing it safely. >> there is hope regardless of the outcome of next week's election, the boom and rescue to the region will continue. the trump administration's aggressive reduction in regulations policies are very popular in the energy sector but a dream of the fossil fuel free future is still attractive to some. shannon: be safe out there, my friend. the main senate race seen as an opportunity to seat as susan collins and sarah gideon weighing in on one of the hottest issues this election cycle which is court packing. molly line reporting from portland, maine. >> reporter: new england's last republican in congress, maine's long serving senator susan collins is fighting

voting is an indication and it has been robust an we have seen that throughout our day not just the buckeyeravels and the state we could know early as mid evening who comes up the victor. shabit [phonetic spelling] says the choice is about experience an delivering for the district vs. in his words a radical in sheep's clothing. >> well, she would be the fifth member of aoc's squad. she has very dangerous positions. >> he is squawking green new deal even though kate schroeder has said she doesn't support the green new deal so he's trying to paint her with this image. he's looking very desperate. could baits have almost become comical because he keeps saying this. >> just outside a polling place the line has stretched around the building and it's been consistent and the voters very respectful not something you would expect coming here to my favorite part of the country. i can just also tell you dana very quickly schroeder frankly says she's the fresh voice that this state need but shabit says he's the guy to get the job done. we will find out together on the third. >> interesting we haven't t

we're going to get to the importance of the buckeye state, but here's a voter in ohio. >> the reality is we have democrats and we have republicans. as soon as you put them into that, it puts you in a camp, it means you're a democrat, it means you believe this. not necessarily. i'm a republican, but i believe a lot of things on both sides. but right now we're in a win or you lose. i think we need to work toward a win-win, and i think joe biden can do it, because he's done it in the past. he's done it in the past. stain. soak your nasty jersey. it stinks! wash the really dirty clothes separately. remember -hard work builds character! tide pods with upgraded 4-in-1 technology unleash a foolproof clean in one step. aww, you did the laundry! but you didn't fold it. oh, that wasn't in the note. should have sent a text. #1 stain and odor fighter, #1 trusted. it's got to be tide. my job is to help new homeowners who have turned into their parents. i'm having a big lunch and then just a snack for dinner. so we're using a speakerphone in the store. is that a good idea? one of the ways i do that

i see that more can is and people saying buckeyes matter they're saying we need a police accountability. >>up until june of this year this was a fast food restaurant here in minneapolis. but the riots that ensued after the death of george floyd change this neighborhood completely but it also could have changed the politics here people on both sides of the issue the police and the residents say that they need change. >>we have people that are frustrated. we have people that are sad we have people that are angry. >>john elders public information officer for the minneapolis police department there's far more support for the law enforcement for the minneapolis police department then thank get shown new colors dodi sees it differently and that is what has put police reform squarely in the middle of the 2020 election. i believe in defunding the police and that's transferring funds. >>from 90 son show. it items or issues or interactions that can go to someone who is more suited who could have an outcome that does not end in violence. >>it's a conversation happening not just here but across the

that's when the buckeyes chose richard nixon over john f. kennedy. >> kevin corke on the road for us tonight. good to see you kevin. candidates in florida today as early reports show surprisingly high g.o.p. turn out in the sunshine state. the trump campaign is talking about whether that will be enough for the president to claim that key electoral group. that's next. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. it's so good to see you. you too! so really, how are you? oh well, look! that's

. >> a $38 billion boost to the buckeye state economy. >> americans don't have to choose between environmentalrogress and having access to clean, reliable, portable energy. we are absolutely a part of the future. >> he confirmed his plan to embellisabolish the entire u.s.y industry. >> in eastern ohio, we are trading domestic energy and doing it safely. there is hope. regardless of the outcome of next week's election, the boom that rescued a region will continue. it the trump administration's aggressive rejection and regulation policies frankly are very popular in the energy sector. a dream of a fossil fuel free future is still attractive to some. >> shannon: kevin corke on the road, be safe out there. the main senate race seen by democrats is a major opportunity to flip a g.o.p. seat, coming down to the wire. with susan collins and sarah gedeon weighing in on one of the hottest issues this election cycle, which is quite lacking. reporting tonight from portland, maine. >> new england's last republican in congress, susan collins is fighting to hold ground burning at her feet. six years ago she

the ohio state football game is behind me, so you might hear some roars from the crowd when the buckeyesre. of it's been a buzzy travel day -- busy day for the prime minister, starting -- president, starting out in florida, a stop in north carolina, then he comes to hah -- to ohio and then in wisconsin. a rural part of the state, circleville, about 30 mile south of columbus. he'll arrive by motorcade, a few thousand people out waiting for him. he told the people in north carolina don't believe the polls, and he also said don't believe the huey p. long about the pandemic. -- hype about the pandemic. one clear attack we can expect on joe biden will focus on the energy industry. former vice president's remarks in the debate the other night, here's president trump. >> i said, you mean you'd get rid of oil? he said, yes, i'd wean ourselves off of oil. i said we just won texas, we just won pennsylvania -- [cheers and applause] we just won a lot of different places. [cheers and applause] and then they spent the next two days trying to convince you that he didn't really mean that. [laughter] nah

the buckeye state. also known as ohio. the way, has picked the president in the last 14 elections. their record is pretty good. how locals are staying friendly by taking to the gridiron as the campaign rhetoric heats up. >> and children feel the stress of the coronavirus pandemic. how learning to manage emotions can help students feel and preform better. >> and ashley mcbride joins us today. we will discuss her co hosting tomorrow's cmt music awards and how she has turned to music to cope. whatever gets you through. looking forward to meeting her. we will see you at seven on the dot. >>> let's take a live look outside. look at this beautiful shot of the bay bridge there. >> and today on the drew barrymore show, june diane rafael joins drew and how to whip up healthy cooking. that's all today at two. . >>> live news desk after this developing news on a possible anti trust federal lawsuit against google accusing it of basically rigging its searches. this is after a long investigation. wall street journal report that the just

they were found in cities across the buckeye state including cleveland, akron, columbus.people for alleged crimes related to sex trafficking, pa trend tall kidnapping, registered sex offenders, drug owe position. that is what you're seeing in these stories. it is such heart ache, so heart breaking with the stories. who are these, where do these children come from? >> they come from families like yours and mine. these are by and large runaways who may or may not have some issue that they're trying to, they're trying to fight. their age group is typically anywhere from six to 17. so obviously the younger children are more taken from their families than running away from their families. for example, in operation not forgotten the youngest child was three years old. you mentioned northern ohio, we have great people throughout the united states marshals service doing all kinds of good work. in northern ohio, under the leadership of marshal elliot and his chief deputy up there, marshall deserto, they have just done a fantastic job of pulling things together. elizabeth: yeah the

while he was in the buckeye state, biden plus to the administration over its covid response. >> experts are telling us we may lose up to another 200,000 liv lives. by the end of january. all because of the president is only worried about one thing, the stock market. >> biden will hold three campaign events here in florida including one we are told is focused on delivering a vision for seniors here in the states. a crucial block of voters, shannon, you know for any candidate who wants to do well in florida. shannon. >> shannon: absolutely, mark on the road. thank you. with president trump on the coronavirus comeback story tonight and growing speculation about who joe biden if he is elected, will tap to serve in his cabinet. if you're governor andrew cuomo under consideration to become biden's attorney general. they expect them to have a diverse cabinet that expression demand reflects their priorities. it discussed with the chair of values ethan bearman. real clear politics president tom bevan, mollie hemingway, fox news contributor. great to see all of you. >> hey, shannon. >> shannon: b

host: we will stay in the buckeye state of ohio, up to dayton. this is on the line for those who support president trump and vice president pence. go ahead. caller: good morning. thank you so much for taking my call. first of all, i think it is wrong to have this virus as even part of these debates. this administration did not create, or release, this virus. by theginal predictions two doctors, burks and faucher, -- dr. birx and dr. fauci, have over 2 million people dying. over 200,000 is not pleasant to think about at all, but we have no idea where we would be had different decisions been made. host: can i ask you on the issue of coronavirus you are bringing up here, i want to get your >> washington journal live every eastern.00 a.m. we will show you last night's vice presidential debate in just a bit here on c-span. first we take you live to a new s conference with house speaker nancy pelosi.

his first stop in lum beer ton heading to ohio later this hour and senator kamala harris also in buckeyetate making an appearance in cleveland just in the past hour. meanwhile the include nominee joe biden, stomping back in key state of pennsylvania. he's set to hold a rally there with rocker bon jovi later this afternoon there in dallas, pennsylvania, with the pumpkins because it is fall. steve heirgan awaiting the president to make remarks it is a safety seen alarming spread of coronavirus infections. record levels just the past several days. what do we expect to hear from the president as soon as he starts to speak? >> eric we just saw air force one fly overhead a few minutes ago, the president has a motorcade here from columbus, ohio 30 miles away let's take a look at the crowd here mostly people have been out for four or five hours here nicole you can see that this is not a drive-in rally but a walk-in rally simply packed here real sense of enthusiasm and excitement 50 degrees and these people have been waiting to see the president several of them really packed tightly together ther

the buckeye state, no republica has ever won the white house. cincinnati, columbus, cleveland. believe that in the upper northeastern corner of ohio is one of the most telling parts o the entire country. why is that? these are blue-collar deeply democratic parts of the country. some of them have not gone republican in generations and look what happened. take it back to 2012, it was very blue for barack obama. youngstown, in easy win for barack obama. at more than 60 percent up in ashtabula. he was at 56 percent. just two finish this off here, ec with the president did. this is very critical in 2016 wimmer looking at these numbers coming in real time, when these county started to flip, we knew we were in for a close tight election from four years ago. he didn't win in youngstown became closer than most republicans have in sometime. these are the trump democrats. eject about reagan democrats up in michigan, that is the trump democrats in ohio. just a few things we are watching as we take it to the map over the next two and half weeks. our team is ready. in the latest addition, po

so i hope your buckeyes comic gators and sun devils got it right the first time.ou, get your keister off the couch and go a vote on election day. it's fun, where mass, bathe in puerile, vote your country, go to a strip club the work the polls in two ways on the same day, and that is the memo. select's before the votes are pouring it early, 70 million about itself are that's more votes than hillary clinton or donald trump wanted 2016. we are still weak with election day. early voter turn on key states like florida and wisconsin breaking records and some estimate that by the time voting ends a week from tonight, more than one or 50 million americans will cast a ballots. that is it possible to read the tea leaves and guess which candidate will benefit the most? here to break it down box news politics director, chris stirewalt is here. high chris. >> i didn't know my friend i can be so alternately amused depressed and excited after just one monologue part i it was possible to get so many emotions into one tiny space, but you did it pre-that's why your so great. [laugh

tremendous enthusiasm out here across the buckeye state. [cheers & applause] for president trump's re-election. i think it is because this president has kept the promises he has made to the people of this state. as the late ruth bader ginsberg said the president is elected for four years. so let's begin there. there have been 29 vacancies on the supreme court during election years since george washington through barack obama and in all 29 cases, the president made a nomination. the senate is now participating, in the constitutional role to advise and consent. the opening statements will give way to hearings in the course of the coming week. everyone is doing their constitutional duty. i think what is really striking is that i'm curious mr. joe biden in ohio today will answer the question that he refused to answer in the presidential debate. kamala harris refused to answer in the vice presidential debate. that is whether they will yield to the radical left and pack the court if they somehow win this election? it really is outrageous that on

i see that more can is and people saying buckeyes matter they're saying we need a police accountability. >>up until june of this year this was a fast food restaurant here in minneapolis. but the riots that ensued after the death of george floyd change this neighborhood completely but it also could have changed the politics here people on both sides of the issue the police and the residents say that they need change. >>we have people that are frustrated. we have people that are sad we have people that are angry. >>john elders public information officer for the minneapolis police department there's far more support for the law enforcement for the minneapolis police department then then get shown mccullers dodi sees it differently and that is what has put police reform squarely in the middle of the 2020 election. i believe in defunding the police and that's transferring funds. >>from 90 son show. it items or issues or interactions that can go to someone who is more suited who could have an outcome that does not end in violence. >>it's a conversation happening not just here but across the c

served as board president of the ohio craft brewers association representing 351 breweries in the buckeye state. seven fund has been producing there since 2013. in the past seven years we watched our business grow to two locations around 5 million in sales at around 70 employees. i was been proud of the fact that for every new job cratered in. there are 24 jobs generated in industries that help us to brew and syllabary. unfortunately this goes both ways. according to a recent report by the economic firm john dunham and associates, 651,000 jobs supported by the u.s. beer industry will be lost by the end of your dq covid-19. prior to the coronavirus changing our world seventh son sold our peer through tap rooms, restaurants, bars and retailers throughout the concert of the past six months has made it extremely difficult to continue to run this business. summer is the busiest time for most breweries and in ohio where limited to around 40% of our normal capacity and the fat at 10 p.m. curfew imposed since may on alcohol sales. some states have guidelines thas it made it impossible to operate

reason and the buckeye state and in the past seven years watching the business grew to two locations around 5 million in sales and 70 employees i've always been part of a factor of a new job created there are 24 jobs generated in the industry to homebrew and sell beer. according to a recent report 651,000 jobs and through the top comes in restaurants and bars and retailers to ohio. summer is the busiest time for most berries limited to around 40 percent of formal capacity with the 10:00 p.m. curfew imposed since may those that made it impossible and welcome federal guidance and consistency the majority of the revenue from tasting room sales small brewers have seen on from a sales go down pretty percent since march most skillful sale with new restaurants bars and concert venues that have been severely restricted the past six months they sold nearly 20 percent of the total us beer volume manually that is an estimated $900 million that need to be destroyed draft sales around one third of the world in this play last year. and then we begin a home delivery business these measures were a l

>> i like the buckeyes, of course.know what? nebraska's got a very good quarterback in martinez, it'll be his third year starting. i witnessed him personally when he's played well. they're very talented and they've got a creative coach, and it's nebraska, historically a good program. the buckeyes, you know, offensively this could with one of the best offensive teams in the modern era. ainsley: isn't it amazing that these student athletes really pushed back against something that they didn't think was right, and they got their way in the end, and they're bringing football back? >> ainsley, and how they did it. i think a lot of people maybe pushed back, but what i always tell our players the capital r world, the respect that they show. justin fields, the way he led, 200,000 plus people sign a petition. he was very respectful. the parents on their own dime flying to chicago and flying to indianapolis to try to be heard. and they were heard. but they did it very respectfully, which is -- i was so proud of that. brian you k

big, big day for the buckeyes. 52-17. not bad, not bad. remember how this all happened?leepy joe said, president trump did not want to have bawled. i said, what the hell is he talking about? sleepy joe. so i said what's the problem with football. they said big ten football is shut down. i said, well, he says i did it? yeah, he blamed me. i said i had nothing to do with it, so then i said i have an idea -- i'm going to get it open if it's shut down. look what happened. i think he even took an ad. president trump shut down football. i did not even think about it, i must tell you. i'm thinking about china and a lot of other things. i said, you know what we are going to do? we will teach sleepy joe and that group that don't have what it takes -- we will teach them how to do it, and i work hard to bring back big ten, and i got together with your commissioner. he did a good job, and we got it back, and today, you won your football game, and we are very happy. [cheers and applause] ohiose i know that life in is not complete without the glory of ohio state football. [cheers and

this is the 22nd day of early voting in the buckeye state.ore early voting tomorrow for a 23rd day and even monday for a 24th day. so, because of all the days, because of the nature of this election, the turnout here has been very high. ohio, too close to call. that's what the polls show right now. it's a swing state, but it's also the ultimate bellwether state. for 14 straight elections, buck you a voters have picked the winning presidential candidate. the last time they picked a loser was back in 1960 when they picked richard nixon over john f. kennedy and before that, 1944. since the civil war, ohio has only missed four times so it's very close and we may not have a very long night here in ohio no matter who wins because these votes that are being put right now this this box and the boxes of 87 other counties and the other early voting that's taking place, they're being processed as we speak. at 7:30, when the polls close, they start getting counted. >> we'll watch ohio. ohio, ohio, ohio, as they say. thank you very much, gary tuchman for

he painted a majestic bald eagle flying past a buckeye tree, tying the eagle to the earth and put a glowing moon in the background to please governor rose. the governor could not say no to such a beautiful painting. his paintings are displayed in thousands of offices and living rooms all across ohio and beyond. you will see his work when strolling through my hometown of cincinnati when the side of a downtown building displays a three-story-high mural dedicated to martha, the last passenger pigeon who died at the cincinnati zoo. at age 88, high on a rickety scaffolding in the august heat, john ruffman led the volunteers in creating that rendition of passenger pigeons, taking it from one of his paintings. those passenger pijions, once numerous but now extinct, soaring through the air in a thick flock, warning us all of the fragility of nature. i will always feel john's presence personally when i'm in the woods of southern ohio. where i had the privilege of spending many hours with him, hunting edible wild mushrooms, hunting turkeys and learning from an accomplished naturalist who had stories

we can tell you that no republican has ever won the presidency without winning the buckeye state, as watch people drop off their ballots. now we go to omar hermanez in the battleground state of michigan. >> thank you, gary. of course michigan always expected to be close in the presidential election and as the state tries to button things up, a situation we're keeping an eye on comes out near grand rapids where the city clerk reported hundreds of irregularities in voter registration forms that were coming in that they immediately reported to county prosecutors. the several hundred irregularities game within a match of 6,000 new voter registrations. now, as that investigation opened up, the state attorney general and the state police also opened up an investigation and, for now, state police tell us that none of these irregular registrations actually resulted in ballots received and that any people that actually -- any of these registrations that actually went through are now being voted and it's not expected to have any impact on any election. but so far, we have seen 2.6 million mich

how confident are democrats about their chances in the buckeye state? taking anything for granted but they are feeling optimistic for a couple of reasons including recent polling that shows joe biden running in a virtual tie with the president despite president trump having won iowa by 9 points in 2016. democrats also feel like they have a bit of momentum going into this election because of the results of the 2018 mid-terms when democrats flipped two of iowa's congressional seats. local political analysts say that outcome really changed the way campaigns were looking at iowa coming into 2020. >> that was a sign that the political dynamic in iowa was changing enough so that iowa might be a competitive state. iowa is not a big enough state to pay a lot of attention to if you don't think it is going to be a close state in a close national election. >> that very well could be the case. the trump campaign isn't taking any chances here, either. yesterday vice president mike pence held a rally in des moines to get supporters excited and make sure they get out

host: we will stay in the buckeye state of ohio, up to dayton.his is on the line for those who support president trump and vice president pence. go ahead. caller: good morning. thank you so much for taking my call. first of all, i think it is wrong to have this virus as even part of these debates. this administration did not create, or release, this virus. by theginal predictions two doctors, burks and faucher, -- dr. birx and dr. fauci, have over 2 million people dying. over 200,000 is not pleasant to think about at all, but we have no idea where we would be had different decisions been made. host: can i ask you on the issue of coronavirus you are bringing up here, i want to get your thoughts on the staging, the physical staging of the debate. this was brought up in today's washington post article, what spoke as loudly as anything wednesday night was the very staging of this debate. pence and harris sat widely separated with each other with plexiglass barriers but -- barriers between them. yes, and again, i think it is wrong that this is even pa