they managed to oust 12-term incumbent steve chabot near cincinnati, and win a key toss-up open seatakron, over a former trump surrogate. then, in toledo, democratic incumbent marcy kaptur beat j.r. majewski, a trump-endorsed republican who participated in the january sixth rally and denied the 2020 election. this morning, he conceded his loss in a tweet, wishing his opponent the best. also accepting defeat was democrat sean patrick maloney, who oversaw his party's national in the overall results. >> i don't think the american people have given up on democracy, and i think with all of the headwinds and all of the damage from the pandemic and the trump years, there's still a beating heart to american democracy, and i think you saw it last night. lisa: former president trump himself reacted to the election with a rare acknowledgment, saying, in a statement that, "while in certain ways yesterday's election was somewhat disappointing, from my personal standpoint it was a very big victory." president biden called an afternoon news conference, and reflected on where things stand. >> while

there's one resident in cincinnati. look at her. she's crazy about ants, east la and kind of like an anteater waking up hungry at the cincinnati zoo. she's sniffing out her next meal right now, but she's not interested in turkey or stuffing. she's out over bugs such as ants, termites and bees. fun fact. a single and looking it up to 9,000 and it's in a single day. well, they're pretty small. they are very small. takes a lot of them to fill you it. interactive wrapping up 8 o'clock. 6 o'clock. the time. >> it's about 7 o'clock 7. yeah, see you back here tonight at 8 with a special report for native american heritage day. see you then. announcer: it's that time of year, slipping on ice. it happened to our ann mercogliano. this is my ice that i'm putting on my head. announcer: how to fall on ice without getting injured. you can hit the ground very hard and still be ok. announcer: and how long can you keep those thanksgiving leftovers? food expiration dates, what they really mean. then, real-life godzilla. what is that monster trying to

vance in cincinnati. kevin mccarthy was in your state last night.nia two, southeastern corner. mccarthy believes that the republican wins and the republicans have taken the house. clip from last night. >> kiggans, you know what? this is the number one race i will watch tomorrow night because when she wins, we win the majority. >> bill: here is what i found about 12 months ago compared to joe biden 12 months prior to that. 02, 07, 10. you won district two by ten points. you lost district seven by one to joe biden, which means that's the reason it's a toss-up. you lost district ten by two points, that's the margins we watch tonight. those voters who voted for you a year ago as dana was pointing out, they still live there. do they still have the level of motivation? >> yeah i think they do. i would just ask you to go back and check your numbers on the seventh. i think we one that last year. i think that vega will win tonight and kiggans will win in the second and cao is coming up on the outside. we have great candidates. the fact that people are unhapp

that's cincinnati. they chopped up the district, gave him a big part of the city of cincinnati. this district really runs against him. with about a third of the vote in, he's trailing. so good landsham holds on, that's a flip that republicans -- they need to find another seat to flip in order to get the majority in the house. we're watching that throughout the night. the senate, 11% in. tim ryan leading j.d. vance. we'll see where the vote comes in throughout the night. three cs, cincinnati, columbus and cleveland. i could go on for three more hours, but my time is up, because they told me to wrap three times. >> let's go to tucker carlson, who joins us tonight. tucker, great to have you with us. i'm thinking about you also a big florida resident. you spend a lot of time there. we've got double-digit wins for the governor, ron desantis, and also marco rubio. a huge night when you look at what's transformed in miami-dade county. what are you thinking, tucker? >> it's miami-dade county that jumps out at you. desantis lost it by a lot four years ago. he's winning it solidly it look

host: from the about right line, this is why nita in cincinnati -- when nita -- juanita from cincinnati, ohio. caller: the united states is no their caring on diplomacy. i think the response is just right just because they are demonstrating against the government? i am thinking, how can i get upset at the chinese when the supreme court had no problem trying to tell me what to do with my body? i think the president has been doing exactly right. host: when you say the administration should engage in diplomacy, can you elaborate? caller: when i was a younger woman, there was a time when the united states could say something and virtually the whole world would listen but things have changed. it has like china is that now. i think in this case the chinese can work it out for themselves. host: the full response available on c-span.org if you want to see it from the white house or if you want to watch it, you can download our c-span now app. in pennsylvania, john is next saying the response is too weak. caller: good morning. the administration and congress need to work on into economic sanctio

if serve that in cincinnati. there's no way anyone was gonna get inside. our protective security officer sounded the alarm on the fbi agents inside responded and the individual flood. working to get the other agencies to reach that level of awareness and preparedness is our issue. when it was mentioned before, it primarily comes down to the funding. this is a multi-tangent agency in iowa. they will work with our departments and agencies here in washington d. c.. i could be $20,000. getting that funding to ames iowa it's the difficult situation that we find ourselves in. >> and one awful about one thing you said, but i don't you don't answer. mislead, from mr. cline mentioned the fbi as a tenant organization. that is both aware of the fact that they face in the critical role in very well equipped to understand and to balance that versus about for the countermeasures. are there any, agencies that are particularly well inclined to adopt countermeasures on the opposite end of the spectrum if mpi is maybe the better practices who are the worst. >> i would say i

in southwest ohio, the city of cincinnati, the eastern suburbs of our county,, up to warren county, itending bluer. it is just a lot of folks who, regardless of political affiliation are done with the chaos and extremism that i think voters across the country rejected. one of the reasons why we did not see or are not seeing this big red wave, folks are really wanting a new generation of leaders who were going to work and be done with all of that nonsense. there's so much at stake and i think the expectation is that we get to work. judy: you discussed what congressman chapa's positions were, that you think her 10. what about you? what do you think the arguments you made that did resonate with voters? mr. landsman: i think a couple things. i had a proven track record. i had built a broad coalition, republicans, democrats, independents, to pass what we call the preschool promise, which is two years of qualities preschool -- quality preschool. and had done similar work on other big issues, and voters knew that about me. they trusted me. i think that made a big difference. on the economy, i

cincinnati visited cleveland and the browns team on a four game losing streak. cleveland ended the skid, those scoring the game's 1st 25 points, nick chubs. two touchdowns led the browns to a 32 13 wins somewhat of an upset for monday night football. the browns are the home team. you know the bengals? is this a huge rivalry? yeah big time and they're in the same division. you know, ohio, same state. ah but again the bengals were in the super bowl last year. now they have a losing record. they just lost to the browns, who are playing with jacoby brissett. you know their backup tvs. they wait for deshaun watson for his suspension to end so the super blow bowl slump a real thing. big time, big time going through , proving that right now, with the rams rams not looking so great either. coming up. there's a big surprise or some football fans, the security guard who backed into the cheerleaders and then showed off his own sweet moves. but first, a white house anniversary and a look back at the ford white house. we are opening up the abc news vault to 1977. that's next

the image of cincinnati central plow was held as an idea of civic virtue and washington is the plow became a similar representation made all the more powerful by his actual preference for farming and his deep engagement in farming at mount vernon after 1783 and the presentation that who don has here. it's it's um, he is showing washington. i'm not just as he takes off his military cloak and hangs up this sword, but also with the plow that's at his feet and the plow at his side that is awaiting his life as a farmer and this representation of washington at the plow is especially notable because who done in consultation with franklin and jefferson and some input from washington, decided to present washington and modern dress rather than the classical address associated with cincinnati of agents and of the ancient cloud that was always associated with cincinnatus who don presents washington with a drill plow a new innovative kind of cloud washington designed one like this. it was manufactured by the enslaved carpenters in blacksmiths at mount vernon and this becomes another representation of w

>> dana: columbus. >> forget it cincinnati zoo. check it out. that deli lettuce. >> greg: don't they look so happy? >> jessica: so cute. >> greg: baby hippo's name is fritz. >> judge jeanine: the parents. >> greg: fritz the cat. >> jesse: little one is spamberger. hungry hungry spam berger. >> dana: she won. >> jesse: incredible catch. yesterday by jefferson. look at this throw put it right there. this is the greatest game i have seen all year. look at this one handed, pulls it down. do we have it in slow motion? justin jefferson wide receiver, probably better than odell's. >> greg: don't say that. >> jesse: we're on the line here. tonight, "jesse watters primetime" how the billionaire crypto fraudster bought the democrat senate tonight. >> wow. >> jesse: dana? >> dana: happy birthday bill hemmer today in b beard news. 8 inches of weird hair to create a hairy chain that measured 150 feet for reference is one foot shy of the height of the statue he of liberty. very proud of wyoming. championships this weekend. >> do you believe in fairy tales? th

break, but if you're back in with you know, by steve over at, but with glove there she just besides cincinnati to piece you said you see kira, it's good just to please quit car teether. i think the only thing that a yo is to just to put me at the to cartoon will come because of the to some with more than if even a piece you believe. yeah, i don't wish to glove they publish that. we okay. she won't be a garage and i'm not be a be sure to hear o social. she'll misty business to heal. marshal, sweetie. skills professional. she keeps all humans, little important storm choice waiting. if she's done by sean, bear with me, if you want to quicker sheets, when teachers go away in the middle of the young, sometimes i should see water semen big go craftsman with all the brokerage given the also the fraction curve, which like are you sure the partial must course from finish, lower choice only showing the only jo tories national, the group ways it is not shared with them the way that he did that, but it's in the way you know, it, it's almost you spoke with chris, what did you, what the choice why not, were

. >>> we all know box cutters are not allowed on flights, so how did tsa agents in cincinnati allow ah two box cutters past security? this unidentified man was taken into custody after reportedly threatening passengers during the florida-bound flight. tsa now admits screening mistakes were made and more training is needed to remind agents of proper procedures. >> cnn's aviation correspondent is with us. what does this mean going forward? >> reporter: victor, the big question here is how these box cutters got through tsa in the first place and made it onto this frontier airlines flight. tsa tells me it's reviewing this at the highest levels of the agency, but what's so interesting here is tsa says it failed on some of its own procedures. the tsa says it is now reviewing the security footage from the cincinnati northern kentucky international airport at the security checkpoint there. the tsa says this unidentified man came to the security checkpoint with two book bags, put them through the screening equipment, but it did not catch these two box cutters. then, and this is where it gets i

make a quick recovery but some of the men were not so fortunate like psc james woodley comes from cincinnati we went back to walter reed general hospital to talk with jim and we found a man dead. hi joe how are you doing? >> fine, sir. >> how are you feeling? >> feeling? >> just fine. >> tell me what happened to you. where were you? >> 15 miles north of the 38 and there was a counterattack so we waited around for a while and the chinese started popping up in 15 or 20 minutes later we were overrun by the chinese and there were only five of us left so we were taken to the hill. a concussion grenade went off in front of my face and knocked me out. i figured two hours after that they have put me in a foxhole. >> you lost your eyes. >> yes, sir. >> i was washing blood off of my face and after that they told me they were going to move me out on a march. they would be 25 miles per day. >> was this the only medical treatment he received? >> yes. >> water to wash your face-off? >> yes. in the march they wouldn't let us take water. if we crossed the pond we would scoop it up with a cup we had in our h

the pregnant if you're back in what you know, by seeber with her, she just besides cincinnati to piece you said you see kira, it's good just to please quit car teether. i think the only thing that he always does to put me at the tequila will come because of a to some with more than if even a piece you believe. yeah, i don't wish to glove they should publish date. when you can see i'm bigger, which and i'm not be a, be sure to here or social seamless business to heal marshals for wiki skills professionals to keep so few missed you. little important or strong choice wally, you've shown done by sean. bear with me. if you want a quicker message, when teachers go away in the middle of the most, mostly sometimes in the past, i should say water seems to be a go craftsman without all a brokerage either also as a crop shemaker, which like, are you sure the partial must course traditional or she'll like only show the when it's our tories nice little group ways. it is not share with them during the deputy in the way you know here it's almost just a quick research. what did you, what the choice, w

same thing in cincinnati.s are going to start to see that cold air begin to push in. we have got the next some system here bringing rain to kentucky and tennessee but back behind where the cold air is already in place you have snow showers for areas of indiana, illinois, and even portions of ohio. take a look through the week. really the entire lower 48 is going to see the temperatures either at or below normal and they are going to stay there. that's going to be the key. this isn't just going to be a one, two day punch where you get cold temperatures and they rebound. today is the last day for a lot on the eastern seaboard. 73 today in boston. back down to 46 by monday. d.c. not that much better, maybe getting up to about 70 for the high today, but a high of 50 by the time we get to monday. that cold air is already there for chicago and it's going to stay there. it's not even just the midwest. take a look at the forecast for atlanta. temperatures well below average for all of next week. >> i don't think boris

he was part of the group that founded the society the cincinnati. he actually designed badge of the society and the certificates. he, of course most famous for designing the the street layout for washington, d.c., but long form fell into hard times. he did not receive as many of these veterans of the revolution and officers. they didn't necessarily receive great pensions. they often were owed back pay that they never received. loan fund didn't receive most of the money that he was owed for this design work that he did. so he was quite impoverished in his late years and he basically became what was called a permanent houseguest. anybody have any of those in their families, they're of this man, thomas atwood diggs of basically lived the river from mount vernon in maryland and so in the 18 teens, 1820s, and he's living with the diggs family. when thomas diggs passes away, 1821, he goes to a nephew, william dudley diggs. and this is an engraving of green hill. this is where law enforcement ultimately dies and is buried on dudley. william dudley diggs st

there she just besides cincinnati to piece you said, can you see kira, it's a good just to please quit. got a teether. i think the only thing that he always does to put me at the to cartoon wouldn't come because of the to some with more than if even a piece you believe. yeah, i don't wish to glove they publish that. when you have a bigger which in dunlab you should stay here. oh, social seal, misty business to heal marshals 40 wiki skills promotional steep cells, humans gym of all important storm choice. wally, if shown done by sean spirit, you, you want the quicker less sheets. when teachers go away in the middle of the young, sometimes i should see water semen big go 12, send them a thoroughly brokerage given the also the hot shampoo, which like, are you sure the partial must course, traditional choice cornish only territories national the group ways it is not shared with them during the deputy in the way you know you, it's almost like a price quote. sure. did you want the choice? why not? we will just show up in the 2nd shape such to heat is your flaming from place to kind of meet y

we observe that in cincinnati during the attack. there's no way anyone would get inside that building. her protective security officer sounded the alarm and the fbi agents in the building responded. working to get the other agencies to reach that level of awareness and preparedness is our issue. like was mentioned before primarily comes down to the funding. they are working with the department agencies in washington d.c. and it could be $20,000 project and given that $20,000 back to ames, iowa is a difficult situation that they find themselves in. >> i want to follow-up with one thing you said but i don't want you to have to answer it. ms. latham mr. cline mention the fbi is the tenant organization that is both aware of the presence of a face in the well-equipped understanding the balance versus the cost of countermeasures. are there any agencies that you think are particularly less inclined to adopt countermeasures on the opposite end of the spectrum and is fbi the better practice? >> i would say in terms of the question they are l

jesse kershaw in cincinnati, ohio. we wanted to correct something we saw in the last segment, we should 5:38, the aggregate pool for the georgia government race. the percentages were not from the aggregate pull, but from a single pool. i want to put up the correct aggregate pulling members from 5:38, the republican governor brian kemp's pulling ahead, but by a smaller margin than what you saw earlier. 51.6% to 44%. you recall i had a conversation with stacey abrams about the distinction in polling, and the fact that there are others that say that that sort of polling is not reflective of the demographic that is voting in georgia. her point was that the polling, that we showed, you looked in her words, more like pulling in the state of indiana and then it does in the state of georgia. that is an interesting dynamic in today's polling that does not take into account places like georgia, where nine or ten counties are where stacey abrams streak is going to come from, perhaps that is not necessarily capturing. political vi

you are trackg another race in ohio, ohio's first congressional district around cincinnati.th me down to cincinnati. this is ohio's first district, these are dense suburbs. this is a place where redistricting swung it in favor and that made a 25 year republican congressman vulnerable. we are talking about republican steve shaaban, he is running against a local congressman. this is a rare exception tonight. there are a few like this where republican congressman is vulnerable. democrats want to keep their numbers going and mitigate any kind of wave affect om republicans. amna: there is a major issue you've been tracking closely of election done nihilism and this is a big test. lisa: we spent weeks carefully looking at the statements of all of the publican gubernatorial and secretary of state candidates and this map shows what we have found. these are the dark purple states where gubernatorial candidates have outright denied the 2020 election. some of these are close, like arizona, wisconsin. these are races we will be talkinabout all night. one way we will be checking this is

let's go to nbc jesse's cursed in cincinnati for us. let's ask you the same question we asked shaq, what are we hearing from the candidates in the final shot jessie? >> yeah, well first of all, first of alex, both candidates brushing aside with the polling is, when we talk with them one-on-one yesterday. i should say, their zigzagging house the state. what we're looking at here is the democrat trying to style himself like a republican, he's time he's agreed with former president trump. he swipes at his own party. that's congressman tim ryan, who explicitly told me that he does not want president biden here campaign with. him on the other side of this race, you have republican j.d. vance, best known for being the author of -- which of course got a lot of acclaim back in 2016. he, first will tell you that what tim ryan is putting himself at doesn't line up his voting record, and points to ryan agreeing with president biden, and with speaker of the house, nancy pelosi. he's trying to combat the siphoning off of votes, which ryan is trying

screeners nationwide about what went wrong, and the officers who dealt with the suspect at the cincinnatiirport will be retrained. the tsa says while the bags were scanned, the image review capabilities were not fully used. one of the man's two box cutters was discovered during a secondary search, but it was returned after its blade was removed, which is against procedure according to the agency. don pistole is a former tsa administrator. >> once the box cutter was discovered, it should have been a much more thorough screening. >> reporter: incidents involving disruptive passengers are down 80% in 2022 after soaring during the pandemic. but so far, there have been nearly 2,200 this year alone. including this one early sunday where a passenger holding a toddler allegedly choked a flight attendant and refused to sit down during landing. that flight attendant is expected to be okay. now, after the 9/11 hijackers were able to gain control of four airliners with box cutters, cockpit doors were reinforced. security experts we talked to says it doesn't appear either of these incidents would have

the flight from cincinnati to tampa had to be diverted after authorities say a man was able to get to box cutters on board and threatened passengers and navy veteran and a former police officer helped flight attendants keep the suspect. under control. i joined the navy before 9 11 happened and when i heard that that was the first thing i said, that's not gonna happen again. i don't know what the situation is, but we're going to take control of any situation that we're in the t s. a says its employee did not use the new three d scanner properly missing the box cutters. the man's bag was flagged for more screening, but the agent found only one box cutter. remove the blades and then gave it back. the t s a says the employees involved will now get more training. some new turmoil at twitter. elon musk reportedly fired more employees over the weekend. this time, an unknown number of contractors. meanwhile, food expenses at the company's headquarters are on the chopping block. musk claims twitter has spent $13 million a year on food services for employees, which he says amounts to $400 per l

. >>> a terrifying ordeal for passengers on board a frontier airlines flight from cincinnati to tampahorities took a man off the plane in handcuffs friday after it made an emergency stop in atlanta. investigators say he got two box cutters through the check point and then made violent threats towards passengers on the flight. tsa said they did not properly use the identification process. no passengers or crew members were hurt. >>> what we're learning more about plans for mass job cuts at meta. at least 362 workers at the company's howard street building if san francisco will be fired on january 13 and february 10. when facebook took over that space back in 2018, it was the city's biggest office lease ever. >>> google has agreed to pay $391.5 million to settle a lawsuit over its location tracking practices. it's one of the biggest multi-state privacy in history. tricking users of location data privacy settings that didn't actually turn off data collection. 40 state attorneys general followed the suit saying it's a victory over google, prioritizing profits above user privacy. >>> like

all screener nationwide about what went wrong and the officers who dealt with the suspect at the cincinnati airport will be retrained. but t.s.a. says, while the bags were scanned, the image review capabilities were not fully used. one of the man's two box cutters was discovered during a secondary search, but it was returned after its blade was removed, which is against procedure, according to the agency. john pistole is a former t.s.a. administrator. >> once a box cutter was discovered, it should have been a much more thorough screening. >> reporter: incidents involving disruptive passengers are down 80% in 2022 after soaring during the pandemic, but, so far, there have been nearly 2200 this year alone, including this one early sunday where a passenger holding a toddler allegedly choked a flight attendn't and refused to sit down during landing. the flight attendant is expected to be okay. after the 9/11 hijackers were able to gain control of four airliners with box cutters, cockpit doors were reinforced. it doesn't appear either of the incidents posed a viable threat to the airspace or the

under scrutiny, after screeners failed to detect a box cutter in william liebisch's bag at the cincinnatirt earlier this month. he allegedly threatened to stab someone on his frontier airlines flight, and now faces federal ao charges. >> passengers shouldn't be concerned. that was a very rare circumstance. we have literally all hands on deck when that happens and try to figure out why and then very quickly put measures in place to prevent it from happening again. >> reporter: the travel forecast looks good between now and thanksgiving. united airlines tells us they're seeing a surge in last-minute bookings-- people deciding just now, they want to travel for the holiday weekend. if you're driving wednesday, and the sunday after thanksgiving, likely to be very busy on the roads. norah. >> o'donnell: people want to see friends and family. all right, kris van cleave, thank you so much. police in new york city gave new details today about the arrest of two young men accused of plotting to attack a synagogue. they were arrested at a train station on saturday, hours after jewish organizations ti

brown's defense turned in five sacks of bengals quarterback joe burrow 32 13, the final cincinnati now browns improved to three and five. the weather had cooperated would be would have been watching game three of the world series earlier today did not before the schedule first pitch at citizens bank park in philadelphia tonight, officials announced that the game was an official rain out series between philadelphia and houston is tied at a game each. the whole schedule will now be shoved back a day in the skies are predicted right bill to be clear. for game three in philly tomorrow now set for that time. alright check this out time on a monday night, but not just any monday night. it is halloween night and our moment as utah's malik beasley was headed to his game tonight. superman with sun, spider man, father and son, terry rozier of the charlotte hornets notice scary, spooky costume lived up to that nickname. brown's myles garrett paying tribute to stranger things. do you guys know that one? it's a character there, but i gotta say, not admired expertise. washington though the wizards b

indians being romanticized and diminished at the same time and i found that paralleling the to cincinnati and pittsburgh and washington, d.c. was paralleled after the greatest moment being taken on to new york and philadelphia he wasn't a prisoner of war but of equally being romanticized. >> path lit by lightning. >> born in may of 1887. the story is there was a thunderstorm on the night -- and he's a twin which is something people don't realize. charlie died at age nine at one of the boarding schools but anyway, the night they were born along the north canadian river in oklahoma there was a thunderstorm. jim thorpe was given which often is translated but i thought of a more poetic translation and l as soon as possible that i said that it illuminates everything and that is how i chose the title of my book. >> so, jim thorpe is like a great many native americans at that time in history is raised in a very difficult circumstance but eventually ends up at the carlisle industrial school. he kept running away from both of those and his father who had five wives and 18 children altogether and t

passenger allegedly armed with two box cutters threatening passengers during a flight from the cincinnatia to tampa. the plane diverting to atlanta. tsa officials blaming multiple screening failures. agents found one box cutter in his carryon, removed the blades, and gave it back. the second one went undetected. >>> when we come back here tonight, news coming in this evening about jay leno, hospitalized in the burn unit in los angeles. s most precious commodity, especially when you have metastatic breast cancer. when your time is threatened, it's hard to invest in your future. until now. younger women are living longer with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's proven to delay disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain...

keith was born in cincinnati and graduated from northwestern university. here's a former staff writer for both the boston globe and the new orleans times picayune. as a newspaper reporter who won multiple awards including the casey medal for meritorious journalism. he's also written for the new york times the new york times magazine the washington post politico slate and esquire among others. he has spoken on national public radio for more than a decade including on programs such as npr's all things considered morning edition and weekend edition. he has written two books the most recent of which is the four mentioned fly girls with a third scheduled for publications. this april. titled paradise falls the true story of an environmental catastrophe fly girls has received widespread a claim including two assessments that i will mentioned from authors who have spoken previously in great lives. and you remember may remember them one is jonathan ike who said of that book quote if you liked the boys and the boat or unbroken and i suspect most everybody who's rhyt

. >> reporter: airports packed, from new york's laguardia to minneapolis, and cincinnati. that's in spite of higher ticket prices, 43% higher than last year, according to hopper. chicago's o'hare is the home of united airlines. >> this is the bridge. >> reporter: we want inside united's command center, tracking every flight's every move on the busiest day of the year. we asked joe heins, the man in charge, about those staffing issues across the airline industry and the problems that were blamed onweather this summer. we know this past summer we saw a lot of weather challenges with the airlines. >> yes. >> reporter: were there lessons learned during that time? >> well, certainly the biggest lessons learned were around resources. we did learn that you cannot overschedule your crews and you cannot overschedule your airplanes. >> reporter: and while today is the busiest day to fly before thanksgiving, tomorrow, wednesday, is the busiest day to drive. in fact, it's going to be up about 43% higher than normal traffic on wednesday. >> reporter: gas prices down 17 cents in the pas

i found paralleling that trip of lack of to cincinnati, pittsburgh, washington, d.c., norfork and up to new york, it paralleled jim thorpe after he won the olympic gold medals and being taken on parades into new york and philadelphia and carlisle. he wasn't a prisoner of war of fame. they were both equally being romanticized and mythologized. path lit by lightening -- kevin: path lit by lightning. david: the story is there was a thunderstorm on the night that -- and he was a twin -- he had a brother that died at age nine in a boarding school of disease. the night they were born along the north canadian river in oklahoma, there was a thunderstorm and jim thorpe was given a name which is often translated as bright path, but i side more poetic which was path lit by lightning. and i thought that eliminates everything and that is how i chose the title of the book. kevin: great name. so jim thorpe is like a great many native americans during that time in history, is raised in very difficult circumstances but eventually ends up at the carlisle indian industrial school. david: that was the t

days after a passenger wielding a box cutter forced an emergency landing on a frontier flight from cincinnati. should the traveling public be worried? >> absolutely not. metal objects are certainly a concern. however, explosives remain the number-one concern. >> reporter: keith jeffries, former federal security director at l.a.x., says t.s.a. will certainly review their procedures, but diligent and aware passengers have become an important line of defense. >> passengers will not tolerate that, and they will intervene and do what they can necessary to keep the public safe. >> reporter: now, t.s.a. says disposable razors are allowed on flights, but razor blades are not. officials say they're concerned about these incidents and they will continue to work to deploy new x-ray technology that better detects these small items. jericka. >> duncan: christina ruffini, thank you. cbs has obtained the autopsy and the police report in the death of shanquella robinson. she's the american woman who was found dead last month during a vacation with friends in mexico. the autopsy says robinson was found uncons

he was part of the group that founded the society the cincinnati. he actually designed badge of the society and the certificates. he, of course most famous for designing the the street layout for washington, d.c., but long form fell into hard times. he did not receive as many of these veterans of the revolution and officers. they didn't necessarily receive great pensions. they often were owed back pay that they never received. loan fund didn't receive most of the money that he was owed for this design work that he did. so he was quite impoverished in his late years and he basically became what was called a permanent houseguest. anybody have any of those in their families, they're of this man, thomas atwood diggs of basically lived the river from mount vernon in maryland and so in the 18 teens, 1820s, and he's living with the diggs family. when thomas diggs passes away, 1821, he goes to a nephew, william dudley diggs. and this is an engraving of green hill. this is where law enforcement ultimately dies and is buried on dudley. william dudley diggs st

band from cooperstown in 1989 after place that's on games while manager of the cincinnati red but he said he bet on his team, not against it. people are saying we should let him in the hall. arthel: back tomorrow noon eastern. ♪ >> hello, i am jackie deangelis along with charlie hurt, joey jones and welcome to the big seven show you here is what's on tap tonight. >> voters washington d.c. politicians midterm elections the biggest priority depressing the economy. what is president biden doing? telling the world his biggest priority which is climate change agenda. >> now that a judge decided biden's student loan forgiveness and that was illegal, was a part of the strategy to get young voters for democrats in the midterms? >> this is the weekend new york times shelves shows how out of touch americans are. the military having a problem reading recruiting goals. ♪ >> first, a fox news alert, bowel vote counting in nevada four days after midterm election arizona republicans like masters, he's refusing to concede senate race to mark kelly after the fox news decision desk projected kelly one

tulane and cincinnati earlier down to the wire.tate and unc and the gators and noles tied with 4:50 in regulation. seminoles on offense. benson, finding the edge. runs out of bounds at about the 17 yard line. a red zone opportunity coming for florida state. >> brock: florida state catching the florida gators not set. really that has been the story for the florida state seminoles. get their skill guys and ball carriers outside where they can make yards. >> anish: 200-yard run streak continues. they will add on with benson. steel hammer stiff-arm and a touchdown. the extra point good. florida state retakes the lead. 45-38. >> brock: big jazz turnetine at right tackle, 6'7", 330 pounds leading the way on the counter play here. he does a tremendous job. you see the kick out, turnetine leading up. that is textbook run game play. mike norvell has his offense hitting on all cylinders tonight. >> anish: highest scoring game in series history which was true before the benson touchdown. three tds for trey benson. couple of years ago they did

i built a lot of these programs through, i'm probably the oldest employee i've been working cincinnati 2008. so really ensuring. when we started, peers were thought to be do the three fs, filing and food and now, everything from, we're not in charge of the so ther team but that's another group that works with peers. that's located, you know about a block in a half from here. and doing navigation in san francisco general hospital helping people get out of pes. the humming bird was an imaging program years ago, that was something that we had helped develop as an innovative program. certification program that was created with programs and city college. is there a consistent training and inserted guidelines for all the peer advocates? >> yes, so there is two certificate program that is being funded by mhsa. i was meeting with them yesterday. and there was a mental health certificate through san francisco city college. and we're in the process of trying to work with the state of california because they're going to be expanding the billing codes for medical and some of our peers are going to

cincinnati. >> and we will see trump doing a rally there. day before the election. >> to that point, there's other reasons besides win or loss. there has been such erosion for democrats among those types of working class, particularly white voters, noncollege white voters who have made ohio trend in that opposite direction. it about building a longer term strategy to win those voters back. that maybe if it doesn't pay off in this election, it could pay off in future elections. by not investing here in ohio, they made a similar decision in places like florida. you are not just losing now. but you are also going to, it is also not building the infrastructure for the future. >> and that is really interesting. thank you very much. it is interesting because it does give tim ryan the opportunity to stay i don't need them. but maybe he would prefer the money. >> one would think. the idea of the pipeline so important and thinking about the long game, most politicians ought to be thinking about and playing. he would owe someone nothing. if there is s