chris in ohio. chris? >> caller: hi, jim, thanks for having me. >> sure, chris, good to have you. >> caller: so my question is, we have $1,000 of disposable income and neither of us have a 401(k) match with our jobs so we are basically trying to figure out, we have a mortgage, and trying to figure out what would be the best thing to do with that extra thousand dollars of disposable income. >> that's what an index fund is. you can take 10% of that and use it for mad money that's okay by the way, my first stock trades were one share, two shares but you need an index fund to start building well. how about jacko moin illinois. >> caller: thanks for taking my call $10,000 allocated in mutual funds or exchange funds. >> yes. >> caller: my question for you is seeing this crazy bull market going on, seeing the market ramp up, cryptocurrency go up if i don't have $10,000 invested in mutual funds, what should i be doing sit around and let opportunity pass and wait it out >> i young person, look i want people to be a

chris or in optometry at the ohio state university in columbus it was in one thousand nine hundred ninety seven that he began some highly ambitious research. over ten years he looked into the habits of four thousand california school children from all backgrounds and origins. it was important for us to go out of the school. and we got an incredible level of cooperation from the local schools. to let us take children out of the school dilate one of their eyes go through all these testing and give them a patch for that eye until the ice stop being dilated and it became something fun for them which was very satisfying to us that they didn't hate us they didn't run from us they thought that the come work with us in our in our van was a really enjoyable interesting thing to do when we started our main goal was to figure out is reading bad for children is near work bad that was the prevailing idea that was the controversy when we started so we constructed a survey to try and evaluate how children were spending their time and a lot of the questions were about reading computer use television watc

success, you have to give him credit. >> chris, whoever runs against president trump on the democratic side is going to have to win back voters in places like wisconsin, ohioht? is the president making strides that will ultimately keep them on his side? >> well, i would say that he's -- the president is clearly trying to appeal to those blue collar voters that were critical for him to win in those industrial states. if you look at a recent pew poll among folks with lower income noncollege degrees, they favored tariffs and the president's policies by about 14 points. it was 52 to 38 versus a significant swing the other way for folks with college degrees. there is a, if you will, a bias when you look at this issue, and this is why i think traditionally it has been a really powerful issue for democrats. the president is clear he trying to co-op this. i think it's one of the more complicated issues. at the same time you can have tough on trade, i think the president's policies because of his unpredictable nature of his negotiations, it's creating an instability on the market and economy that's not only adding inflationary pressure but hurting the workers he's

. >> reporter: with more campaign stops planned in ohio, pennsylvania and illinois, it appears obama is making up for lost time. chris pollone, nbc news. >>> governor garry brown signed two bills effectively blocking new drills off the state's coast. state law makers introduced the bills after president trump announced plans to expand drilling off the country's coastline. california can't directly block drilling in waters controlled by the federal government. but these new laws were to prohibit new pipe leans within three miles of the coast. those pipelines are considered the most economical way of transporting oil from offshore ricks. >>> in san francisco, thousands of people took to the streets rallying against climate change. now the crowd stretched for blocks. you can see them right there as protest protesters marched from the embarcadero to city hall where they left their mark with murals. one of the main focuses of the event was to call on law makers to end fossil fuel production in favor of renewable sources of energy. the march comes days before governor jerry brown's global action climate summit in san franc

ohio as the system exits out. >> chris: i saw an astonishing figure that this storm is going to jump in a frame to fill chesapeakeay, trillions of gallons of rain. how much damage is this going to do in terms of inland flooding? and how do you compare this storm in terms of inundating an area to last year's hurricane harvey? >> mr. long: hurricane harvey is a little bit different than what we are seeing. if you want to compare what type of damages, go back and look in 1999 at hurricane floyd or the most recent events with matthew. south carolina is probably looking at something like a walking that occurred several years ago. so what we do is we work with the state and we try to figure out ahead of time where we think the impacts are going to be. the thing i'm most worried about are the isolated communities, those who are stuck in their homes right now that may not have access to pharmaceuticals, medical squats, whatever. where highly focused on taking care of people and fulfilling that mission as well as the hundreds of people have artie been rescued and that's a coordinated effort from the urban search and rescu

in ohio, pennsylvania -- >> she's not running for president. she's just trying to get into congress. you have that problem, dave. >> chrise on, listen -- >> i had to go with the news tonight, but we're covering up the news of this book. >> it's not the news. chris, it's all a part of the same thing, chris. >> you guys keep leaning back on the economy. the economy's doing well. meanwhile, you can't keep breaking every rule of decency and don't think it's going to come back to bite you in the behind at some point. >> chris, your five big talking points you had there, right? >> yes, sir. >> you're a fact-based guy. >> i am. >> you're very factual. of those talking points, right, you had mr. dowd come out this afternoon and say the practice session never occurred. none of that stuff took place, okay? you had -- i don't know mr. dowd. you had general kelly and general mattis, two men who i know and i hold in extremely high esteem. >> both deny the allegations. >> who both came out and said this is patently false. >> right. >> so there -- rob porter, right? the staff secretary. gary cohn said i took a piece of paper off the pr

chris nguyen with lisa argen. a full slate of cooling football. next at 9:00 a.m. syracuse faces clemson at memorial stadium. at 12:30 baylor takes on cloelk in. ohiote battles penn state in happy valley. that's followed by cash creek after the became with larry bill and mindy bach at 8:00 p.m. for now the news continue online on twitter and facebook and instagram. abc 7 news returns at 11:00 p.m. until then make it a great day, everybody. village. it takes community. it takes more than two parents to raise a child with special needs. >> the taylor family foundation serves children at risk. it's an amazing program for kids to be in a very protected environment and they get to have so much fun. >> announcer: abc 7 sports the taylor family foundation. can you too. help hend send a special needs child to camp. find out how at >> sean: there are so many shades of orange. painters will tell you there are 24. crayola has named nearly 50. today the oy

chris: ohio state boarded the plane to texas with a rep as the ultimate road warriors. but without urban meyer for one last game. arlington has been the buckeyes happy place in-mile bus ride from campus, facing the blue bloods, the horned frogs have been salty and successful underdogs. but tonight's challenge is real, against a quarterback's nightmare, nick bosa, and the buckeyes stockpiled roster. welcome to