host: we will move onto canton, ohio on our live for those who haven't been unemployed for more months.12 maastrich . caller: it is actually over one year. i have been unemployed since october 2007. i have gone to college. i'm working on my second degree now. i looked for a job, putting in applications both at the employer's and online daily. monday-friday as if it were my job. there is supposed to be a 10-1 role, if you put in 10 resumes you should have won interview. i have only had 12 interviews all year. the companies are not wanting to hire people who are educated. i know people personally who are not educated and are willing to work for minimum wage and they will get a job much quicker. we recently had a company of size that all this praise for moving into canton, ohio and open a company here. unfortunately, the only people they were willing to hire were people who are low-educated. host: you said that only the people who are low-educated are being hired but you have gone back to school. is that because it is more economically feasible for you to be in school or are you trying to

[inaudible] i was born 1926 my father was a manager in a department store canton ohio. i receive thereof cars. [inaudible] 1934 my father lost his job and we had to move to california. i'm sure glad that we came here. the showmen of the railroad cars those that hire writers and playwrights so if there is the chapter roebuck. >> but 20 years later working from harlan county kentucky 1/2 to go off the road that was filled by the conservation corps his whole family was around him diagnose terminal those are on strike for one year because of the terrible health care conditions. for those miners bad day of ambulances. >> as you pointed out the one the greatest human possessions as it. >> have you read the review of the book? >> of course, of was familiar with her book she is a conservative writer and basically the critique of it i have some critiques ever in my book. [laughter] i figure and a visit -- circumstances were very generous and quite gracious and i told her i appreciate it precedes what i was trying to achieve with the of political. [inaudible] >> how long did it t

my father was the manager in a department store in canton, ohio who lived on rich growth that overlooked the railroad tracks and i would see the railroad cars covered with young men who were dirty, bearded and looking quite desperate. in 1934 my father lost his job and we had to move to california. he said we will go out there and starve in the sunlight. fortunately we didn't starve but i am glad we came here. then the new deal took eleven million people including these young men of the railroad cars and put them to useful work, magnificent work along with the wpa which hired writers and playwrights and all sorts of people. >> what was known as federal 1 which was the art program. >> 20 years later i was a physician working in harlan county, kentucky and i had to go about greasy road that was built by the civilian conservation corps. i went up that road to a minor lying in his shack with his whole family around him. he was diagnosed as terminal tuberculosis. even though we had streptomycin for two years at that time the miners were on strike for one year because of the terrible health ca

primary manufacturer of continuous galvanizeation guard rails is gregory industries located in canton, ohio, founded in 1896, a privately owned company run by the gregory family. these guard rails make up about 75% of the business of gregory and about 99% of the guard rails they make are made through this continuous galvanizeation process that would be prohibited under the legislation. in addition, about 30% of their sales come from type 1 guard rails which would also be prohibited under the legislation. the language as it stands would be devastating for this one company and would put 125 jobs in their canton, ohio facility at risk. the guard rails they produce are approved by the state highway transportation officials and a document called the m-180 that dictates what's acceptable and what's not. the type of products the current language would prohibit have been in use in all 50 states in the country and the continuous process that would be prohibited has been around for 50 years. so bottom line is we shouldn't give this ohio company or any company an advantage. we should allow competition

my father was a manager at a department store in canton ohio. we lived on which road which overlooks the railroad tracks, and i would see the road cars covered with a young man who were dirty, bearded, and looking quite desperate. in 1934 my father lost his job. we had to move to california. @booktv will go out there in the sunlight. fortunately we did not start, but i'm sure glad we came here. then the new deal took 11 million people, including these young men come off the road cars and put them to useful work, magnificent work along with the w. teeeight which hired writers and playwrights and all sorts of people. >> a sense in my book about what was known of federal one. >> right. now, 20 years later i was a physician working in harlan county, kentucky, bloody harland i had to go up the three see road. it was built by the civilian conservation corps. i went up that road to a minor in his bed lying in his shack with his whole family around him. he was diagnosed as terminal tuberculosis, even though he had had streptomycin for two years of that

my father was a manager in a department store in canton, ohio. we lived on ridge road which overlooked the railroad tracks. and i would see the railroad cars covered with young men who were dirty, bearded and looking quite desperate. in 1934 my father lost his job, and we had to move to california. he said we'll go out there and starve in the sunlight. fortunately, we didn't starve, but i'm sure glad we came here. then the new deal took 11 million people including these young men off the railroad cars and put them to useful work, magnificent work along with the wpa which hires writers and playrights and all sorts of people. >> yeah. so there's a chapter in my book about what was on this federal run, which was the arts program. >> right. >> now, 20 years later i was a physician working in harlan county, kentucky, bloody harlan, and i had to go up the three c road, built by the civilian conservation corpses. and i went up that road to a miner in if his bed lying in his shack with his whole family around him. he was diagnosed as terminal tuberculosi

>> stephanie gosk, canton, ohio for us this morning. thanks so much. scott schumacher owns a 10-acre preserve in nevada home to more than 30 animals including tigers, bob cats, and a lion. good morning to you, scott. >> good morning. >> you must have had a visceral reaction to what you saw unfolding in danesville, ohio, on wednesday. what were your thoughts? >> i couldn't believe that somebody would actually do that to their animals. he just basically set them up to be killed. >> obviously the police in this case were trying to walk a fine line balancing public safety with the desire to try to protect these animals but as we know most of the animals had to be killed. did they have any other choice? >> from what i understand they really didn't. they're dealing with a lot of animals and a short time constraint due to daylight and the weather was a factor, also. i'm not going to try and second guess the guy on the scene. he made a decision and he basically did what he felt he had to do. >> you said a second ago you can't believe somebody would set his ani

host: we are going to move on to canton, ohio on our line for those that have been unemployed from sixonths. isller: my name christina. i have been unemployed since october of 2007. i am working on my second degree now. i looked for a job putting in applications at the employer and online daily. monday-friday as if it were my job. in there is supposed to be at 10 to one role. -- 10 to 1 rule. i have had 10 interviews all year. it is already october again. the problem is companies are not wanting to collier people who are educated. i know people personally he were uneducated and willing to work for minimum wage, and they will get a job much quicker. we recently had a company who got all this praise for moving into ohio and opening a company here, and unfortunately the only people willing to hire our people better low-educated. peopleyou said only the thurlow educated have been hired, yet you went back to school. is that because it is more economically feasible for you to be in school or are you trying to retrain yourself into something you think you can get hired doing? caller: my origi

host: we are going to move on to canton, ohio on our line for those that have been unemployed from six to 12 months. isller: my name christina. i have been unemployed since october of 2007. i am working on my second degree now. i looked for a job putting in applications at the employer and online daily. monday-friday as if it were my job. in there is supposed to be at 10 to one role. -- 10 to 1 rule. i have had 10 interviews all year. it is already october again. the problem is companies are not wanting to collier people who are educated. i know people personally he were uneducated and willing to work for minimum wage, and they will get a job much quicker. we recently had a company who got all this praise for moving into ohio and opening a company here, and unfortunately the only people willing to hire our people better low-educated. peopleyou said only the thurlow educated have been hired, yet you went back to school. is that because it is more economically feasible for you to be in school or are you trying to retrain yourself into something you think you can get hired doing? caller:

products that they make in shanghai and beijing instead of in akron, in canton, and toledo sell those products back to consumers in oregon, ohio and maine. and that -- that's why this legislation is so important. a new study said that we have lost 2.8 million jobs in the last decade to china because of currency manipulation. 1.9 million of those jobs are manufactured. you know what's happened in places, mr. president, like portland and the senator from maine knows what's happened in her portland and what that has meant to lost jobs in this country. and the understanding the reason that happens is because china games the system, because china doesn't play fair. pure and simple, say it straight, because china cheats, china has been able to -- because china cheats, they have given, for all intents and purposes, 20%, 35% subsidy to their product. because they cheat on currency, putting aside how they subsidize their paper industry, for instance, with water and capital and energy and land, just on currency alone, when they sell something into the united states, they have a 25% to 30% cost advantage. i know companies i have talked t