cincinnati, undefeated.incy hasn't been tied or trailing this late in the fourth quarter all season long. tucker on the return. tucker, taken down at the 30 yard line. live mas moments, brought to you by taco bell. and that moment just happened. >> greg: it was one heck of a catch. here after the bobble. didn't know who was going to get it. but it was sam crawford that fought off two bearcat defenders to set his team up in the red zone. just an amazing effort there from the wide receiver. incredible concentration. providing much-needed life to that tulsa passing game. >> joe: desmond ridder, montgomery in the backfield. doaks, the starting running back, dealing with an ankle. we haven't seen him since the that injury. quickly to the outside is jackson. and he is trying to maintain balance before he is forced out. >> greg: this situation in the game, not quite in two-minute operation yet. you have the entire offense. when you're the quarterback, you have to know how many time-outs. what do you need? stay with

ellen clark, from the library director for the american revolution institute of the society of cincinnati. it is my special pleasure to welcome you to anon house this evening, and to introduce our speaker dr. christy pickett girl. our good friend and neighbor, is associate professor of french and history at george mason university. her talk this evening the american revolution and the french military enlightenment, is being held in conjunction with our current exhibition, revolutionary reflections french memories of the war of america. which is on view in our gallery immediately behind this great fireplace and will be open after the talk this evening. she will be discussing more on the enlightenment, on the context of french experiences in the american revolution. many french officers of this era, such as just salute whose writings are featured in our show, consider themselves military philosophers who brought enlightenment, philosophical spirit to their military enterprises. their experiences in america had a profound impact on their politics and world views. when they returned to france

ohio state university and the university of cincinnati medical centers, the governor said eight other ohio hospitals will each receive 975 doses shortly. >> good afternoon. today is the day thate have been waiting for. the vaccine aived in ohio this morning. this morning after months of ha work and tremendous effort from scientists, researchers and manufacturing companies, now trsportation and logistics professions theirst vaccines to iculate fellow ohioans arrived. first th medical center and about the same time at the university of cincinnati medical center. we sawhe truck pull up athe loading dock at ohio state university's medical center with the delivery of a special box containing a lifesaving vaccine. we watched as it was then taken into the hospital where the vaccine prepared for shots for the first gro of healthcare workers. healthcare workers have put all they have into caring for their fellow ohioans who have been stricken with covid-19. they put their own health at sk to care for others. today we stt the process of vaccinating them against this terrible disease. we are thr

first the medical center and about the same time at the university of cincinnati medical center. we saw the truck pull up at the loading dock at ohio state university's medical center with the delivery of a special box containing a lifesaving vaccine. we watched as it was then taken into the hospital where the vaccine prepared for shots for the first group of healthcare workers. healthcare workers have put all they have into caring for their fellow ohioans who have been stricken with covid-19. they put their own health at risk to care for others. today we start the process of vaccinating them against this terrible disease. we are thrilled to watch healthcare workers get vaccinated. it was truly a moment of hope. it is the first day of a process that will continue over the months ahead as ohioans have their opportunity to receive the vaccine. today is a very good day for ohio. but of course until the vaccine is widely available for all ohioans, we need to continue to use all available tools to prevent the spread of the virus. tomorrow eight other hospitals are scheduled to receive

john buchanan discusses his new book at the american revolution institute of the society of the cincinnati in washington, d.c. >> good evening and welcome. i am kelsey atwood, tour and public program manager for the american revolution institute for the society of the cincinnati and i welcome you to anderson house. the american revolution institution of the society of the cincinnati promotes knowledge and appreciation of the achievement of a american independence by providing resources for advanced studies, exhibitions, and public programs, preservation and providing resources to classrooms. since 1938, the society of the cincinnati has done this work from its headquarters anderson house, a national historic landmark finished in 1905 as a winter resident of lars and isabel anderson. tonight's talk brings the dramatic story of the south to its conclusion. nathanael greene's southern campaign was the most difficult of the war. with supply lines stretching hundreds of miles northward, it revealed much about the crucial military art of provision and transport. insufficient manpower, constant p

. >>> monday night i football in cincinnati. this fan got his wish tonight.ourth quarter up 17-10 against steelers. third string quarterback ryan findley scores from 23 yards out. cincinnati wins 27-17. >>> to women's hoops. tara vanderveer added to her all-time record. third quarter, anna wilson leading the break. throws the no-look pass to hayley jones. that one got the attention of anna's brother russell wilson who knows a thing or two about nice passes. fourth quarter. the steal here. she does it again. throws it down. her second dunk of the month. stanford wins 61-49 to remain unbeaten. cal is 0-7. >>> taking on bakersfield, freshman zair williams show why some project him to be a lottery pick. he led the cardinal with 17 points. 63-50 for their fourth straight win. >>> san jose state football coach brett brennan put a stop to questions about his interest in the arizona job. brennan is playing catchup with all the techs he received after the mountain west title over the weekend. >> i still got 634. i'm trying. the hard part is obviously in there there's

cincinnati wins 27-17. the steelers have lost three in a row after starting the season 11-o. >>> the t dog added to her all time record, wins record, stanford at number 10. the steal and she throws down the dunk for the second time. they remain unbeaten. cal lost to usc. they are 0-7. >>> the men in santa cruz, new temporary home taking on bakersfield shows why he is projected to be a lottery pick next summer. williams led with 70 points. they meet the road runners, 63- 50. >>> and the warriors open their season tonight. the game tips off at 4:00 this afternoon. >>> with the bay area under a shelter in place order, some businesses are getting creative to stay open. >> one restaurant is going virtual. the owner has been sending out special order gourmet christmas boxes and then taking to zoom to teach cooking classes. the students, customers of his four establishments. he said the stay at home orders have hurt but he is doing his best to roll with all the punches. >> there's a motto that says never give up.

in the united states, it's down to a small number of foundries that include verdon and cincinnati andt. lewis based mcshane. is this a disappearing art form, then? casting bells? >> while it's a disappearing art form, i don't think that it will fully go away. i think there are still be the need for bells and the want for that and the beauty of it. ♪ >> like in up er montclaire, new jersey, he has been playing 15 minutes at the start of each day. >> there's certain sounds that bring people back to a time in their life that may seem a little happier perhaps. especially during the pandemic. this music has really inspired people. it's given people hope and it's given people something though listen to. and look out for every day. >> did d -- now, from church bells to school bells. chip reid has a story of an elementary school teach er with a christmas lesson for all of us. >> brooklyn will, what is two times seven? >> third grade teacher aaron durgin's dad, also a teacher, gave her a piece of advice, befriend the school custodian, they are the heart of the school. when he needed something,

air pollution work takes place in north carolina, toxicology and industrial engineering in cincinnatich in oklahoma, pesticide biology in gulf breeze, florida, and ecosystems research in oregon. this scientific effort is essential to meeting the environmental challenges that still lie ahead. we need to know a lot more about how toxic substances behave in the environment and what effects various exposure levels have on human health and the environment. this knowledge would help us control the risks from these substances without sacrificing the benefits of the technologies that produce them. we need more information on long-range transport of pollutants through the air. acid rain is an example of this kind of transport. we also must do better at tracking the flow of pollutants through the environment. much of our pollution control apparatus was designed with one environmental medium, air or water or land, in mind. but pollutants can cross over between media and present risks in their new state as well. we clean the water, but produce millions of tons of sewage sludge a year. we could in

-- i'm elaine clark, the library director here at the american institute an cincinnati. it is my very special pleasure to be the one to introduce cole jones, will be speaking to us this evening about his new book, captives of liberty, prisoners of war and the politics of vengeance in the american revolution which has just come out from the university of pennsylvania press. we have known professor jones coal since 2010, when he received the society of cincinnati scholars grant to conduct research in our library in support of his doctoral dissertation on the administration of enemy prisoners of war and revolution in america. we have since followed his career and accomplishments with great interest and admiration. he received his ph.d. from john hopkins in 2014, went on to coast post doctoral, -- and since 2015 he has been assistant professor of history at purdue. -- that examines how the founding generation of americans grappled with the problems of prisoner treatment. in the eight-year conflict, american forces captured more than 17,000 british and allied german soldiers,

the two workers disappeared at the plant in cincinnati. three other workers were injured.cuers had to dig for hours to free one of those workers. officials say the worker was conscious. crews spent hours searching for the two people still unaccounted for. >> this will be nonstop until they find the missing. whether one day, two days, a week. they will be here until they find those people. >> the plant closed in 2018. it is not clear what caused the collapse. >> still ahead, youtube crack down. why the video sharing platform is pulling the plug on content alleging election fraud. election fraud. lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. it lowers the risk. oh! and i only have to take it once a week. oh!

this one to the struggling cincinnati bengals. manno has more in this morning's bleacher report. it seems like mike tomlin and company took the night off. >> it certainly did, boris. good morning to you. a lot can change in two weeks. you have to be on your game even during a holiday week. 15 days ago, the steelers 11-0, and after two straight losses, the bengals seemed like the perfect time to wrap up the afc north. pittsburgh turned the ball over three times in the first half. ben roethlisberger fumbling and then also throwing one right to mckenzie alexander in the middle of the field. the trio of costly errors led to 17 bengals points. cincinnati's third spring quarterback brian finley with a game to remember, five days shy of his 21st birthday. bengals win by ten, snapping an 11 game losing streak to their division rivals. and a cluster of positive covid-19 tests among players and coaches is forcing tennessee to pull out of the liberty bowl. the team's jeremy pruitt is one who test positive. after the cancellation of the indep

that creates the cincinnati story from the roman leader of cincinnati who had stepped down after saving rome, twice. washington does it at the end of the revolution and is convinced he needs to do it again as president to not have the sense of a lifetime president, that rather this president is called out of the people to serve and then go back. franklin thought the same way. he went out and back in. and out. that was set that standard. he believed everything he was doing was setting a precedent. hamilton believed that. so did governor morris. so did the key advisers. he believed he was setting a precedent. that lasted up until world war ii and roosevelt. as soon as roosevelt broke it, then the states and congress passed a constitutional amendment to enshrine it in our constitution. two terms, that's it. >> thanks very much for that. there are several questions about virtue. virtue may have been an aspiration for franklin and washington, but they were sufficiently skeptical to wish to aspire to virtue and guard against vice. would you agree? we also have a question about whether their c

because they're seeing more hospitalizations than cincinnati or columbus.ood news, two hospitals in cleveland are on the short list to get vaccines tomorrow. that's what we have to analyze. if cleveland seeing more cases of hospitalizations, why didn't they get it first? you see what i'm saying? that's the question that is relevant. and we could not follow up and go ask. that's exactly what the hell we're going to do. illinois, the trend of new cases lower than ohio. got a lot more doses today. 43,000 arrived this morning compared to less than 2,000 in ohio. is that fair? seems so. does it play out that way? are there competing interests? we will investigate. right now on day one, it is too early to say what's behind that discrepancy other than what i just told you. but we have to be able to track it every day. we have to be able to chase things down. the problem is there is no national system. there is no big brother watching this. there is no better mind. there is no better answer. there is no don't worry they know. there is no "they." we, the interconnec

the the paycheck protection program, it saved over 50 million jobs including in my district, the cincinnati area. i visited those businesses and talked to businesses who would have gone under. it is not just the small businesses that you are trying to help but it's those employees and families that those support. the paycheck protection program, the doors to that program were shut back in august. and all we need to do is pass legislation to reopen those doors and give small businesses to get an opportunity in the first round or a business that did but has revenue decreases of 25% meaning they are hurting and needing another loan, give them access. we don't have to put money in that program. there is $135 billion just sitting there and help those businesses and save those jobs. the speaker, speaker pelosi, we all suspected she wouldn't bring this up for a vote because even democrats for it and all the republicans for it, because if passed, it might help president trump in the election. we suspected that and she confirmed it recently. that is outrageous to think that politics is standing in t

number 23 tulsa faces ninth ranked cincinnati in the american athletic conference championship game,ght then, thanks again for joining us, have a great day, we'll see you tonight and again tomorrow morning. >>> hi, everyone, michael finney here. i know many of you are waiting for your unemployment or covid-19 payments. i asked the edd what's going on, why can't our viewers get their money? >> there's a number of different things that could impact someone's eligibility. >> "7 on your side" got your emails, hundreds of emails, all about the edd, and you deserve better. that's why i promise to keep asking the tough questions and getting answers. so stay with us, and we'll stay ♪ ♪ digital transformation has failed to take off. because it hasn't removed the endless mundane work we all hate. ♪ ♪ automation can solve that by taking on repetitive tasks for us. unleash your potential. uipath. reboot work. ♪ do you recall, not long ago ♪ we would walk on the sidewalk ♪ ♪ all around the wind blows ♪ we would only hold on to let go ♪ ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪ blo

joining us now from cincinnati, ohio, you have been one of offenders over the last four years, but youroke with him when he started to dispute the election and challenge the win of joe biden. y is that? >> there comes a time when you just have t deal with reality. i don't like how the election turned out, i wish that president trump had one, but the fact is that he didn't. there are questions about what happened with mail and votes. we had the most massive that we ever have before. but if you are going to deal with that, deal with it when it's happening. when the legislatures, thest es, the secretaries of states in evy state approved the change because of covid to allow for more mail-in voting. you don't try to deal with it after the election happens, after the votes have beenun d, and after you have lost. the fact is that joe bidenhaot more votespresident trump and he won more electoral votes. o,so, we needor the good of the country in the world, acknowledge thatnd move on. >> you are the minorityn i the republican party. many elected representatives from the senate, the congress, all

. ♪ >> reporter: cincinnati children's hospital is his home for the holidays >> i thought it would be really depressing time we've had a really great time. >> reporter: activities once done in groups are now more personal. children's hospitals across the country are going out of their way to make this a special season for kids who not only can't be home but also can't be with family because of the pandemic in orlando, the s.w.a.t. team is putting on shows in los angeles, professional athletes are making virtual visits >> think of anything you want? >> ask him for a heart >> reporter: in houston, a drive-through toy drop off gifts for patients and their siblings in westchester county, new york, holiday good night lights. police and paramedics putting on a light show, waving to patients watching from their windows. and the kids are waving right back >> why is it so important to do this >> we want to support them along their medical treatment and their medical journey here with us but also emotionally. >> reporter: 8-year-old kelly coffey had open heart surgery at texas children's hospit

dayton, ohio or 75 miles to downtown cincinnati. the problem is those areas have at least as much coronavirus as we do, and many of them are looking at overflow situations s >> reporter: to add to the difficulty, this is a hospital >> reporter: to add to the difficulty, this is a hospital that will be one of the distribution points for the vaccine when it is approved, but hospitals and doctors know that first they need to get over thin current surge and increase in hospitalizations in order to see that light at the end of the tunnel shep. >> yeah, sadly this surge just beginning. appreciate it. >>> it's been 251 days now since congress passed any covid relief to help struggling americans to help struggling americans today and for the first time that we know about in a while,h majority leader talked on the phone about making a deal on another aid package. this morning on th nancy pelosi, the house speaker, and mitch mcconnell, the senate majority leader, talked on the phone about making a deal on another aid package. this morning on

tenemos que reconocer que ha sido distinto los visitantes del zoolÓgico y del jardÍn botÁnico de cincinnatiurioso espectÁculo, de una maneta de paquidermos con protecciones de tela, es una iniciativa destinada a crear conciencia sobre la pandemia a las afueras de una escuela en el paÍs asiÁtico. los animales que cada aÑo llevan regalos a los niÑos, en esta ocasiÓn portaban cestas y bolsas con cubrebocas. como ven los menores se les acercaron absolutamente sin ningÚn temor. la verdad es que ni la pandemia puede impedir que papÁ noel visite a los niÑos en esta navidad, despuÉs de saber que anthony fauci fue a vacunarlo. en hospitales donde los pequeÑos pacientes tienen medidas de protecciÓn especiales . para evitar posibles contagios hasta una clÍnica infantil de ohio llegÓ santa claus gracias a la tecnologÍa. y es que este legendario personaje no sÓlo lo saluda de manera virtual sino que se ocupa de revisar sus listas de deseos y hacerla llegar los esperados regalos navideÑos. y tras el visto bueno de los expertos en salud quienes aseguran que santa ya estÁ vacunado contra el covid-19, miemb

the bengals beating the steelers by ten, it's the third win of the year for cincinnati, the third straights for pittsburgh. >>> in the nba, the season begins tonight, no bubble this year like there was last season, teams will play on their home courts, strict covid testing, no fans in the stands. >>> coming up, apple getting into the car business. >>> also ahead, how santa was literally left hanging. the #1 pediatrician recommended brand, pampers, helps keep baby's skin dry and healthy. so every touch is as comforting as the first. pampers. the #1 pediatrician recommended brand . oh what fun it is to ride in a one-horse open sleigh, bublé sparkling water. it's buble! ♪ ♪ life's more fun with a dog. and doglife is more fun with milk-bone. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> time to check "the pulse," and we begin with apple's effort to build cars. >> it's reportedly moving forward. according to reuters, apple wants to build a passenger vehicle in 2024. >> the plan relies on a new battery that could be radically cheaper than today's batteries. >>> next a new holiday treat has hit mcdonald's menu. >> behold the spam b

. >> reporter: cincinnati children's hospital is his home for the holiday. >> i thought it -- it wouldally great time. >> reporter: activities, once done in groups, are now more personal children's hospitals, across the country, are going out of their way to make this a special season for kids who, not only can't be home but, also, can't be with family because of the pandemic in orlando, the s.w.a.t. team is putting on shows in los angeles, professional athletes are making virtual visits. >> off the top of your head, you think you might want >> asking for a heart. >> reporter: in houston, a drive-through toy dropoff. >> thank you >> reporter: gifts for patients and their siblings in west chester county, new york, holiday-good-night lights. police and paramedics putting on a light show, waving to patients in the windows and the kids are waving right back. >> we want to support them along their treatment and their medical journey here with us but also emotionally. >> 8-year-old hallie coffey had surgery at texas surgery earlier this month. >> brings a tear to my eye, just because they tr

monday night football in cincinnati the suddenly struggling pittsburgh steelers against the bengals.not supposed to be close, but believe it or not the bengals beat pittsburgh 27-17. and now they've lost three straight. we're back in a moment. >>> finally tonight, great story. a puppy has joined the ranks of the campbell police department. meet ansley, an 8 week old burn doodle a combination of the burmese mountp dog and a poodle. the other side, the first therapy dog for a law enforcement agency in santa clara county. he'll be trained to help staff and witnesses deal with stress, and also visit schools. the police foundation donated the money to buy ansley and pay for her therapy dog certification training. that's a great way to end it. thanks for joining us. have a great night. ♪

that's 18 degrees below average. 37 in charlotte. 22 in cincinnati same story for the northeast lookingt, try pure zzzs all night. unlike other sleep aids, our extended release melatonin helps you sleep longer. and longer. zzzquil pure zzzs all night. fall asleep. stay asleep. ♪ just one look at you. ♪ and i know it's gonna be... a lovely day. ♪ ♪ lovely day, lovely day. lovely day. ♪ ♪ lovely day. ♪ lovely day, lovely day. ♪ no matter how you celebrate this year, make this holiday extra special with a gift from pandora jewelry. kisave it slimeball.ting her congestion.ra special i've upgraded to mucinex. we still have 12 hours to australia. mucinex lasts 12 hours, so i'm good. now move! kim, no! mucinex lasts 3x longer for 12 hours. >>> well, it is christmas morning here in america. holiday celebrations are under way all over the world every country and culture finding ways to balance safety with tradition there year. nbc's matt bradley joining us from paris matt, good morning merry christmas. so what kind of celebrations are you seeing over there? >> reporter: merry christmas i mean, i

. >> reporter: in cincinnati, frame usa custom-made picture frames. >> hey, david.owned and operated for 38 years. >> reporter: 62 workers. six new hires this year. >> we'd be happy to make an american made picture frame for you today. thank you! >> made in america! >> reporter: for weeks, our made in america ideas, and thousands of you placing orders. the family who invented shuffle golf. combining shuffle board and golfing. >> happy holidays, david. >> reporter: inventors danielle storey and her, father, jeff. >> reporter: and this week even oprah sending her message. >> hey, david. you know, so many of my favorite things are made here in >> hi, david. >> reporter: it turns out hundreds of orders after we said good night last night. >> house dog has received tremendous amounts of additional support in the last 24 hours and we're so excited about our new customers and looking forward to what's to come in 2021. >> reporter: we're looking forward to the new year too, with three words in mind. >> made in america! >> we love made in america. what a week. we're going to

officials in manchester, about 60 miles east of cincinnati, say workers were preparing to demolish the building when part of the roof collapsed. rescue crews are now searching for survivors. a test flight of the spacex mars rocket ended tonight in a fiery explosion. the unmanned starship rocket lifted off for a high altitude test over southern texas, but came down too fast when it returned to the launch pad. blowing up on landing. still, spacex c.e.o. elon musk thanked his team, saying they got all the data that they needed. coming up next: from west point to rhodes scholars. two remarkable young leaders. turns out service is in their blood. you're clearly someone... ...who takes care of yourself. so why wait to screen for colon cancer? because when caught in early stages, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers... ...even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your prescriber or an online presc

the other thing i think your eye is drawn to is miami, they beat cincinnati today they're sitting there of making the playoffs. look down here, the ninth spot way out of the playoffs at this point, but baltimore almost the same chance as miami >> he nailed it. i think the country, the entire country is going through kornacki withdrawal after the election great to see him back on here talking football now. >>> all right. still ahead, is there a new queen of christmas >>pl, eang bris.> usbrkiarer bad bunny makes history with his all-spanish album. the small ones you've been dreaming about. the ones you couldn't be more ready for, and even the ones that take you by surprise. these are the moments you'll remember, the ones that are impossible to forget. to new memories. hilton and our family of hotels. to new memories. vicks vapopatch. easy to wear with soothing vicks vapors for her, for you, for the whole family. trusted soothing vapors, from vicks so this aveeno® moisturizer goes beyond just soothing sensitive skin? exactly jen! calm + restore oat gel is formulated with prebiotic oat. and

$1400.00 to every american renter some cities have already rolled out some sort of program like this cincinnati and atlanta are 2 cities that have there's actually a new program aside from this is wall here in d.c. the nation's capital that's going to help landlords the landlords who are struggling to pay their mortgages they'll be able to apply directly for there's a $10000000.00 government loan simply a government grant sorry to to cover attendance missed payments now that money is coming from the cares act and it's going to help small landlords i think with about 20 apartments or less it's called the housing stabilization grants and it will cover missed payments between april and november d.c. will cover about 80 percent of tenants rent arrears up to 2000 dollars each month if the landlord forgives the remaining 20 percent now $9000000.00 will go toward affordable housing projects and the other $1000000.00 will go to the small landlords with the 20 or fewer apartments like i mentioned but with us unemployment numbers rising for the month of november this isn't looking good right but but it w

coronaviruses i knew them existed in here in cincinnati and sixty's and they cause a range of differentillnesses from the common cold to more lethal varieties such as the outbreak of sars in 2002 and mers in 2012 in 2015 the world health organization even listed coronaviruses as being among the top possible causes of a major epidemic so how is it that pharmaceutical companies have been caught so off guard by this virus in may this year brussels based research into the corporate europe observe the tree published a detailed investigation into the effectiveness of the innovation medicines initiative i am mine it's the world's biggest public private partnership in life sciences and it directs billions of dollars worth of funds to buy medical research of the world's biggest pharma companies what the investigation uncovered was that not only did firms in 2017 turn down an e.u. proposal to work on vaccines for pathogens like coronavirus but 2600000000 euro of i am eyes funds were transferred into projects that represented much more commercially profitable avenues for the pharmaceutical industr

. >> reporter: in cincinnati, frame usa, custom-made picture frames. >> hey, david. >> reporter: familynd operated for 38 years. >> while people have been at home, they've been decorating their walls, and they needed frames for them. >> reporter: 62 workers. six new hires this year. >> we'd be happy to make an american made picture frame for you today. thank you! >> made in america! >> reporter: for weeks now, our made in america ideas, and thousands of you placing orders. you remember the story family from denver. their new game called shuffle golf, combining shuffleboard and golfing. >> that landed in the sand trap which is a negative 5. >> happy holidays, david. >> reporter: inventors danielle storey and her father, jeff, sending us this update. >> david, we took in over 3,000 orders in that evening alone. and orders are still coming in. thank you again, david, and abc, and everyone have a great holiday because we are. >> all: made in america. >> reporter: and this week even oprah sending her message. >> hey, david. you know, so many of my favorite things are made right here in ameri

already under pressure, two of the team headed off on a fact—finding mission to kenner hq in cincinnati got a letterfrom kenner, saying, "we want some guys to come over." so it was roger and i who went over to kenner. roger was the tooling manager. while we were there, it's the time when they were getting the first shots of the tie fighter and the x—wing fighter. it was great. we were the first ones to see some of these mouldings. and, then, obviously, meeting friends and colleagues in the kenner organisation, who obviously told me what was being made and what was going to be made, obviously, in europe as well. so you got an idea of what to expect when it came over to the uk, both from the point of view of manufacturing the plastic articles, but also any problems that they might have had in their production. so i'd gotten the component drawings, ie, the bits of plastic that you're going to make the toy from, to make the tools in the uk. what we would normally have from kenner usa would be market data of their sales, play testing results and cinema box office takings, which we could then

now i live in cincinnati and teach at miami university of oxford, ohio, and i conceive it essays to publications like the "washington post." i've op-ed today about, harris and also have my new book united states which tells a story of the fallen woman meaning and one that sex before marriage and edwin found out about it, the fallen woman who reinvented herself became one of best-known speakers and writers at of the 19th century and then moved to washington in 1910 1910 where e became the savages lead negotiator in washington, and she negotiated congressional passage of the 19th amendment and converted president woodrow wilson to the cause. when she died in 1925 she was highest-ranking woman in federal government and a national symbol of what it meant for white women to befall citizens. she donated her brain to sites to prove the equality of women, in a jar, . i i can picture of the if you wt to see. pretty interesting. i'm excited to talk about all these issues with you all today. >> thank you, kimberly. ellis, you want to take it from here? >> that's hard to follow someone volunteering to show

[applause] >> [inaubleonversations] ohio state university and the university of cincinnati medical centerse governor said eight other ohio hospitals will each receive 975 doses shortly. >> good

facilitating a response throughout the state where you have cleveland, the central area, and the cincinnati hospitals coming together to move pieces around on the chessboard so we can deal with the surge that is coming. from a prevention point of view, we anticipate that we can have every single senior and nursing home worker vaccinated by the end of 2020. that is just a few weeks from now. if we can do that, we can protect our most vulnerable. it is not going to be a light switch. businessest to have and nursing homes again, which is going to be great for the mental health of seniors. we can get our health care workers safe so you can get the care you need and not worried. to the people of ohio, mask wearing does work. we know it works. estimates in march and april where that one million people could have died by now. every single death is a tragedy. i would never downplay almost 300,000 people that have died in this country. if it were not for people wearing masks, we could have many more, possibly well over one million people dead at this point. it is challenging because more people are

i really trust cincinnati children's hospital and i'm confident that this is what has to happen in ordert publicly administered. >> how do you feel about knowing that a pfizer vaccine is days of getting approved here and knowing you are a part of it? >> i'm proud to know i'm a part of the change. it's really, really important. people on the frontlines, quality of education is being affected, mental health as well, not just physical health, but mental health especially in my age group. it's hard to see people my age affected. i think it's giving americans that glimpse of hope we need. i'm glad to be a part of that. >> not for nothing, but this would make a really good college application essay. melanie, thank you so much for joining us. you don't have to take my advice. i'm just thinking not many people will be able to put that down on paper. thank you so much for coming on and sharing your experience. thank you for being a part of this and helping us all get over a terrible, terrible time. good luck. >> thank you. >> he's going to do it for me today. if you're going outside, wear a mask.

lou edgy from the university of cincinna cincinnati. covid-19 has affected you personally.ell us about what drove you to enroll in the moderna vaccine trial. >> ayman, thank you for having me. a special thank you to all of the interns, residents, fellows and the whole team on the frontline for taking care of us. one of the things that got me interested in the vaccine trial was it was affecting people who looked like me significantly. i take care of all sorts of patients. it was really realhardest hit fe when my step mother passed away. she was young and healthy and then she was gone. then taking a deep dive into the clinical trial that was here next to my office and i enrolled right away. >> what was the trial experience like for you throughout the entire process? >> well, i got married about a year ago. my husband was particularly concerned. he said i'm glad you're getting involved, but we wanted to make sure there was no virus in any vaccines i would take. it's just an instruction booklet and has zero virus. both pfizer and moderna were narrowed down as the two we would b

. >> the next question is from wlwt in cincinnati. >> governor, you talk about flow. i want to ask about the next group. ohio has asked that spec cited to 94,000 in a couple of weeks 94,000-plusnated to and a couple of weeks. - given the gap - between the available supply and the demand, what are the experts telling you about how long this will take? gov. dewine: we don't know. here is why. we saw in great britain that there is a new vaccine approved. we assume that our government will approve it at some point. we don't know that but we assume that. we assume that there are other vaccines coming on. we don't know the production. ohio, andve to do in this is my appeal today, we've got to execute on what we have. vaccines, we have to do everything that we can to get them into arms as quick as we can and get them into the priority groups that have been set. that's what our job is. we should not be frustrated by not knowing everything in the future. this vaccine was produced in record time. it is, by every medical expert who talks about it, a very good vaccine. i'm glad t

he is an icu nurse in the greater cincinnati area, and he informed us over the -- i didn't see him over the holidays, but i did see him on the phone. he said he has not had one patient, not one, who has left the icu that has not gone in a body bag, yet we could not get this administration even to say coronavirus. they call it china virus. host: any response? guest: merry christmas and thank you for your call. we actually have some agreement. i hate gerrymandering as much as you do. i think the racial gerrymandering we have seen is one of the reasons we have the polarization we have in america today, a district for which nobody can really compete produces politicians who go to washington who feel no need to reach across the aisle, either to the left or right. that is a big problem in this country. what i want to see in this country is successful government and successful companies. i want to see a diversity that is organically produced, where ideas and creative people are really fulfilling their lives. it doesn't matter their background, their sex, the color of your skin -- that is truly

now i live in cincinnati and i teach in oxford ohio.ontribute essays to publications like the washington post, i have an op-ed in there today actually about kamala harris. i also have my new book "free thinker" which tells the story of the fallen woman a woman who had sex before marriage and everyone found out about it. the fallen woman who reinvented herself, became one of the best known speakers and writers of the 19th century and moved to washington in 1910 where she became the suffragist lead gator washington and she negotiated congressional passage of the 19th amendment and converted president woodrow wilson to the cause. when she died in 1925 she was the highest-ranking woman in federal government and a national symbol of what it meant for white women to be full citizens. she donated her brain to science, to prove the equality of women and it lives in a jar outside the psychology department at cornell to the state. i can share pictures of that later if you want to see it. i'm excited to talk about all of these issues with you all

joining us in the great state of kentucky, very fortunate to be just south of the queen city of cincinnati right. >> is that how you look at it? >> queen city airport is in kentucky, as you know. >> it's weird, isn't it. >> a lot of great things about cincinnati are in kentucky, as people who are from there now. i got to stop saying anyway. anyway, you would like 2,000 you figure maybe the house will pass something like that, and we'll see what the senate does how do you expect that to play out? >> i don't think there's any question that we'll pass that this afternoon but, you know, the senate certainly is a different animal, and it's all a question of how much pressure they will be feeling over there i know that obviously they are very much focused on the election in georgia on january 5th. and they feel, and i'm not sure, but they believe that what happens in washington right now in terms of providing relief is going to impact that election. so i would say the odds are better that the senate will do it than they other side would be but still, to try and get that many votes and to get 60

. >> i'm not going to go back to cincinnati.e, i know you hear me. >> you don't fool me with this shit for a second. >> these are too tight. >> ray, did you [ bleep ] hear what i said? shut up! >> movie stars often need to prove over and over again they can act. i think he really proved to the world he can act and then some. >> i like having you for my big brother. >> yeah. >> let me see some i.d. all right. you're under arrest. >> the 1980s introduces us to the character of john rambo who is one of the iconic cinematic characters of that era. what people tend to forget is he was introduced in a way that was much more in line with '70s filmmaking. >> if you look at the first "first blood," it is a very dark movie about how we let our veter veterans down and we make killers and we turn them loose into america and that's a pretty heavy movie. and even for sylvester stallone, it plays that realistically and the second film threw that out the window, page one. >> sir? did we get to win this time? >> this time it's up to you. >> ther

cincinnati-based grocery chain did not say when the vaccines might become available but it is workingfederal and state health departments. >> thank you for that. >>> holiday retail sales are reportedly up this year, that is compared to last year. sales are up about 3% this year. online spending is up 49% in the pandemic appears to be boosting sales of furniture and home improvement items. >>> preparations are underway for the new year's eve celebration in times square. yesterday, workers installed nearly 200 new waterford crystal panels on the new year's eve ball. the 12 foot sphere features more than 2000 of them. new ones with a new design are swapped in every year . the ball also has more than 32,000 l.e.d. lights. it drops thursday night. >>> and a fitting end to the socially distanced year, there will be no crowds watching below to ring in 2021 but the show will go on online and on tv. crews spent the weekend setting up stages for the big network shows and live musical performances. it is always fun to watch them. where used to watching it tv. we are hoping for a better 2021. >>>