another image of the heroin epidemic just outside cincinnati, ohio wall and is lives of two people she believe overdosed on drugsf, situation brought back painful memories for herer. before they could take orders, input easier found two people and responsive in a car in the parking lot. >> they were hugging died together >> and we pulled them apart and wanted to clear the airways. one of the cooks here, just finish prepping the food line and learned about what is happening in the parking lot. we use narcan in the nose, we have two so we gave them one each n. >> the far department confirmin it took a narcan run to the or patterson it was more than just a a scary way to start the day . says that she has loved ones who deal with addiction, this i her first timei to jump into action, she has seen others and has a message for those dealing with addiction.h the next time i be the last, that nokia might save you. she says the restaurant had narcan nasal spray thanks to local nurse, she provided after a conversation with employees about the ongoing drug problems. a house in austin does not hav

but as cbs sunday morning's jane pauley tells us, her road to stardom had humble beginnings in cincinnati, ohio. >> when you're one of eight kids there's a lot that you get that's been pre-owned, but on the rare occasion something new was just like so monumental an occasion. >> e sun will come out tommorow jane pauley/ cbs this morning host: >> and at 13 she made a starring role as broadway's third annie won't you sing it sarah jessica parker: >> tomorrow, tomorrow, i love ya, tomorrow, parker estimates she sang 'tomorrow' more than 400 times. you're always a day away ((nia wong)) erplusthe hispanic contribution to americaand hit-song writer carol bayer sager. will be on the cbs this morning right here on channel 8 coming up next./// ((nia wong)) >>> thats it for 8 news now this morning. hope to see you right back here at eight./// ((nia wong)) >>> now on good day... the desert is where bad guys go when they want to make evidence disappear. but hiding the evidence won't help danny tarkanian. ...or the scams against seniors he formed... or the $17 million judgment he never paid. he can try, but

andrea mitchell, nbc news, cincinnati, ohio. >> reporter: i'm hallie jackson in michigan, where on halloween, donald trump's supporters may be walking dead, but tonight their candidate is finding new life on offense. >> good job, huma. thank you, anthony weiner. >> reporter: the latest fbi story giving trump an opening. >> we can be sure that what is in those >> reporter: but nobody really knows what's in those e-mails, not even the fbi yet. that's not stopping trump from hitting clinton on those messages and on the latest wikileaks release of stolen e-mails, which nbc has not authenticated, showing clinton's campaign may have been tipped off to a primary debate question by the now head of the democratic national committee. >> could you imagine if i did that? bobby, what would happen to me if i did that? electric chair, i think. >> reporter: trump getting back up from knight in michigan, one of several blue-leaning battleground states. his goal, force clinton to make a defense play. the problem, polling shows trump behind in these might-win states. yet he hasn't locked up the must-win, like

a man in cincinnati, ohio, is looking for a kidney donors, ralph spends ten hours everyday on 66 years oldment he has been waiting more than three years for a transplant so' and his wife decided to post 125 signs around town looking for a donor. also putting the message out on their cars. they received about 65 calls but they're waiting for a match. >> ryan: it's beginning to look a lot like winter in parts of sunny california. the snowfall is not expected to last. warm weather is expected to happens but seven years ago today apparently it did show west. >> kim: wes welker doing snow angels. >> reporter: mild day tomorrow. cool weekend. it is possible there might be a flurry or two way up in northern new england. northern new england. this weekend but here, just be a blustery chilly weekend. we'll see that in a few minutes. 50s, 06's and 70's norwood at 77. orange at 76. had a lot of clouds to start the day and those clouds pealed back easily down through the south coast working up the south then it was tougher to get the clouds out of metro boston, certainly the merrimack valley, didn

will be innton cincinnati, ohio. watch both rallies here on c-span. eastern, night at 8:00 republican senator rand paul and democratic contender jim gray debate for the kentucky senate debate. debateisiana senate between a field of candidates including charles boustany, foster campbell, carolyn fayard, kennedy, and john david duke. at 9:00, republican senator kelly ayotte and maggie hassan debate for the new hampshire senate seat. now until election day, watch key debates on the c-span networks. c-span.org. and listen on the c-span radio app. c-span, where history unfolds daily. election day, november 8, the nation decides our next president and which party controls the house and senate. coverage ofspan for the presidential race including campaign stops

jury selection is also being held this week in a similar case in cincinnati, ohio. ray tensing is charged with murder and voluntary manslaughter in the july 2015 shooting of sam dubose, who was pulled over for a missing license plate. if you're looking for some high-flying fun this halloween, we have you covered. pump it up in brookfield is hosting a "not so scary jump" event that's open to th meteorologist rob haswell a chilly start with some frost and fog for the inland areas but we warm into the upper 50s. we wont hit those highs until later this evening. we stay very mild overnight with temperatures remaining in the upper 50s and even warming after midnight as a warm front pushes across wi. tuesdays highs will be in the upper 60s to near 70. the trailing cold front then stalls over our area and becomes a conduit for rain on wednesday. we dry up thursday and stay mild through the weekend. today: mostly cloudy and breezy. high: 58 wind: se 15-25 mph tonight: mostly cloudy. low: 58 wind: sw 5-10 mph tuesday: partly sunny and warmer. high: 70 wind: w 5-10 mph wednes

yesterday, an entire school district in cincinnati, ohio cancelled classes after a woman says she was attacked by a person dressed as a clown. the same day, a student in miami, ohio was arrested for making threats about clowns on social media. since august, people in other states, including south carolina, pennsylvania, and georgia have reported scary or suspicious incidents with people dressed as clowns. this morning, two priceless pieces of art are back in the netherlands after being stolen 14 years ago. investigators say the van gogh paintings were discovered during an investigation into an international drug smuggling ring. the paintings had been removed from their frames, but did not appear to be badly damaged. in "commitment 2016" and the race for the white house, it's another sign of wisconsin's growing role in the election. donald trump's son, donald trump, jr., is making a campaign he'll be in brookfield wednesday morning. no other details are being released at this time. donald trump's running mate, mike pence, is preparing for the upcoming vice presidential debate. wisconsi

. >> stage one old stomping ground, cincinnati, ohio. the browns and bengals about two hours away on cleveland 19 squaring off. first thing first, the "serpentini tailgate 19." guys, it's a football show, and we talk football for 59 minutes. for the first minute, how about the tribe? the tribe and cubs, the stage is set for tuesday night, game one of the world series. what a run this has been in cleveland this year. >> go tribe! the banner is going down at the

i think the reason why you saw 19,000 people come out for donald trump last night in cincinnati, ohio is because we've got to rebuild our military, stand tall on the world stage again -- >> americans deserve that conversation, but these are serious allegations. let me just ask you. because you just said a minute ago. he has denied these allegations and you believe him. he has also made another statement. he has said that he likes to grab women by the genitals. that he'll just go right up and kiss them. so those are two different statements that donald trump has made. you choose to believe one of them where he denies the allegation. the words that we hear and that are on tape and believe him? >> savannah, you know i expressed myself on that over this weekend. the concerns i had about those statements. i think he was right to say that he was embarrassed about that, that he was in a private conversation and that -- >> but you don't believe he does the things he says he does. >> he said very clearly that it was just talk, that he regrets allegations with be which, frankly, are very simila

nicole: more than 10,000 people packed in an arena in cincinnati ohio, early voting begin on wednesday in that state and wall street journal nbc poll says that donald trump is leading hillary clinton by 1 point in ohio. former president clinton is scheduled to campaign for his wife in the buck-eye state today. lauren: hillary clinton has said she does not recall ordering e-mails to be deleted in sworn testimony. that testimony obtained by conservative watch. judicial watch was made public available yesterday. clinton objected to all or part of 18 of the 25 questions. she used variation of does not recall, at least 21 times in that testimony. some new emails showed the clinton campaign tried to move the primary from march to april to stop possible gop momentum. an e-mail says the obama administration officials should use connection in the president's home state to try to push back that primary and there are a lot of more revelation from leaked emails. or own blake berman has the latest from washington. blake: add nearly 2,000 more emails to wikileaks. wants to give bill clinton a millio

jane pauley tell us that her road to stardom in a humble beginning in cincinnati, ohio. >> when you are one of eight kids, there is a lot that you get that has been preowned. now, they say gently used. something new was just like so monumental on occasion. what was that new thing that you remember? >> when i was a toe shoes when i was a dancer it was such a built -- big deal.>> reporter: belly was her first love until she tried on and landed a part in a local television production of the little match girl. >> i loved being somebody else. i loved it. i loved the money, and i cannot believe they were paying me. >> reporter: actually, the whole families. the parkers made a big bet on sarah jessica's possibilities. they moved to new york. she nailed her first audition. >> that was a big deal. i got that job right away. the first day in town.>> first day in town? i first day in town. yes. >> reporter: dreams come true and you are too young to even dreamt all of this. >> no, i was literally -- i was not casual about this. >> reporter: she made her broadway debut at 11 pm -- at age 11 with act

. >>> and in cincinnati, ohio, a firefighter is facing backlash for his facebook post. he wrote quote he wanted to run them down and claimed to be a racist. an investigation into this, and he'll be staying on the job during the investigation. in the meantime the department has released a new social media policy allowing them to discipline and even fire an employee showing bias against anyone. >>> >. the feds shooting down part of governor ducey's plan to require medicaid recipients to work and limit coverage for five years, and he also wanted to impose a charge for those living below >>> you may know the assistance league of phoenix as the let joe know problem solving team, but they've been doing much more. >> reporter: why would any kid not want to be a part of this? the assistance league of phoenix operation school bell putting clothes on kids who might not have them otherwise with one goal. >> we're really impacting the self-esteem of this children. on this day the league's executive director is helping elementary. it's the first school dressed 30 years ago. the prog

i was in cincinnati, ohio. i talked to a woman in a restaurant. i said who are you for?i'm for trump. they were the classic ones you hear. i said i know donald trump really well. and he is a really, really terrible man. and she said, oh, really? really? >> let me ask you the good and the bad. serve a mixed bag including trump. >> he is not a mixed bag. >> okay. he said be a floy on the wall. you said let me be a 90 on the wall. what did you discover about his behavior the as you watched him. with the unique perspective. did you determine any talent there? did you discern any talent? >> yes. one talent. the talent of, he would huff and puff and huff and he would puff until he blew the house down. and this is a relentlessness, an assaultive relentlessness. when he said i admire that you don't give up. trump is always, he is always projecting himself on to others. if you listen, the most vicious things he said are things about himself. the one thing i can give him credit for, he won't stop, he won't stop at anything. because there is no conscience. >> let's get into the sex

actually at the time, living in cincinnati, ohio, a mecca of entertainment. >> jimmy: yes. >> and actually -- >> jimmy: you and george clooney, i think. >> yeah. this -- is a fantastic city. >> jimmy: it's a great city yeah. >> there was a ballet company, a symphony, a regular wonderful theater, a philharmonic. but there was an ad in our paper, our little local paper that said they were looking for someone to play the little match girl. i don't know why i thought i should audition but i did and i got the part. >> jimmy: you did, right away. [ cheers and applause ] >> they paid me. >> jimmy: and you got paid? >> it was for nbc. nbc used to make their sort of after school specials. specials? >> jimmy: oh, yeah, i wish they would bring that back. >> fantastic. there was always an important lesson to be learned. >> jimmy: the boy who was trapped in a wall and swallowed a nerf football. >> i remember that one. i don't remember that one. >> jimmy: mom, i saw you smoking, that kind of thing. >> yes, yes. just basic civility, decency, how to exist in the world, you know, and make friends. >> jimmy

marci gonzalez, abc news, cincinnati, ohio. >> and i'm karen travers with the trump campaign in warren, michigan. this is not where many thought donald trump would be just eight days out from election day. >> i hear we're doing great in michigan. we're going to win michigan. >> reporter: republicans haven't won here since 1988 and polls show hillary clinton is a solid lead, but the trump campaign sensing an opportunity says it's expanding its map. national polls are tightening and trump supporters are energized after last friday's political bombshell. >> this is the biggest scanndal since watergate. >> reporter: if trump doesn't close the gap this could be a critical mistake, a lost opportunity to campaign in a competitive battleground. >> san mateo registrations have hit an all-time high, reaching 394,396 for the november 8th presidential election. that's nearly 5,000 more than in 2008. >> abc 7 news was at san francisco city hall today where mayor ed lee cast his vote for the november election. so far a record number of ballots have been cast early. 87,000 as of last night. that's ab

he took us back to cincinnati ohio which was his hometown to follow his dream to start a small business. he mortgaged the house, couldn't get enough to start the business process he had to go to my mom's uncle to get a loan to start the business. five people, five other guys my mom was the bookkeeper and they lost money the first few years but they persevered through hard work of sacrifice and an ethical approach to business eventually finding their niche. i worked there, my sister worked there, i swept the shop floor, built a paint booth, recently i ran into a guy that i've known almost my whole life, he was a mechanic. you need to wrap it up, sorry. governor strickland, 90 seconds for closing remarks. >> i want to talk to the people of ohio. there is a choice between rob portman born with a silver spoon in his mouth who spent his political life looking out for people like him, the wealthy, the well-connected, the wall street insiders and thinkers. i have a different story. i spent my life working for people so that's why i opposed nafta and i supported the auto rescued, he opposed it.

then live at 6:15 eastern, hillary clinton live at a campaign event in season -- in cincinnati, ohio.m both on c-span. >> monday night on the communicators, president and senior fellow of the technology policy institute, and the senior vice president of public knowledge, talk about their proposedviews on the at&t time warner merger, and what that merger would mean for telecommunications. one of the things that was mentioned was how at&t will treat time warner relative to other content. that is the potential way that this kind of vertical merger could be at a competitive -- anti-competitive. that is going to be probably the biggest issue that the justice department will want to look at. at&t as your provider can see what you get for breakfast out of your smart refrigerator, when you go to work in the morning, when you walking by a mcdonald's on the way to work, and can combine that with its content tot it would get from this essentially dissect every element of your life. >> watch the communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. now the 2016 presidential campaign, with col

eastern, hillary clinton in cincinnati, ohio.th on c-span. >> monday night on the communicators, the president and senior fellow of the technology policy institute and the senior vice president at public knowledge talk about opposing views on the at&t-time warner merger and what it would mean for tele communications. they are interviewed by lydia bayoud. >> how at&t will treat time warner content is the potential way this vertical merger could be anti-competitive, if they treat their own content of early from others. that will be the biggest issue the justice department will want to look at. provider to see what you get for breakfast out of your smart refrigerator. when you go to work in the morning, what you buy a mcdonald's on the way to work, content it that with would get from this to essentially dissect every element of your life. >> watch the communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. with larry tyne. then theresa may takes questions from the house of commons. them coverage of a hillary clinton rally in florida,

so fox news senior national correspondent john roberts in cincinnati, ohio. john, i guess he's not, you know, going back one iota, huh? >> reporter: no. this is all about survival, and donald trump, if anything s a survivor, and he has decided that he is going to fight fire with fire in west palm beach and likely he will do it again tonight in cincinnati, weaving a tale of coercion and corruption and cooperation between the media and the clinton campaign to come out with a lot of stories that are trying to, as he put it today, destroy his movement. he's seeing this article in "the new york times" that quotes two separate women as saying he had inappropriate contact with them as collusion when "the new york times" and the clinton campaign, but there have been other media organizations, the palm beach post did a separate story, and women have come forward talking to nbc news and others, so that would require quite a large conspiracy to get all those disparate media outlets together. so many of his supporters are eating it up, that the media is spon kiri conspir

ohio counts. sponsored by the city club of cleveland. media partners include tbs and the 9/11 0.3. -- 90.3. and wcpo cincinnati 9 on your ide. >> i'm the bureau chief of the ohio public radio and television state house news video. >> we welcome you to the final senate debate between rob portman and ted strictland. this debate is sponsored by the city club of cleveland, which drafted tonight's format. the rules have been agreed to by the campaign. . dia partners we welcome those watching on abc stations as well as those tuning in to the ohio public radio or television station, watching on the ohio channel, or nationwide on c-span. and of course to those here in our studio audience. >> the 60-minute debate is dwight dwided into two segments, each 0 minutes long. the first half, karen and i will ask the candidates question and the second half the canled daylights respond to questions frlt audience. one of those questions will come from twitter. if you would like to submit a question, then use the #cityclub. candidate will have 90 seconds to respond to each question and the candidate rgerge -- originally asked eac

. >> host: let's go to darlene, she is supporter of thelene, a johnson-weld ticket in cincinnati, ohio. good evening. >> caller: hello, governor johnson. an honor to speak with you. i was so relieved i found out three months ago we had another option besides clinton and trump. i've been impressed with the information that i have gotten off your website especially, the fact that you cut taxes when you were governor 14 times, that you left the state with new highways, bridges, schools and hospitals. and i am a firm supporter and have been telling as many people as i can about you. i think it is a crime that the commission for presidential debates has shut you and the other candidates off from the debates. i think that is worthy of the lawsuit that's been filed against them and i hope that when that lawsuit comes to, to trial, that they will be found to have to pay a lot taxes for the fact that been masquerading as a non-profit agency. >> host: thank you for the call. >> guest: one thing bill weld and i are going to bring when it comes to small government is certainty.he taxes are not goi

joe johns is in cincinnati, ohio, where hillary clinton just wrapped up her rally. hillary clinton, joe, is pushing back against the fbi, doing so very strongly today. also, though, she's been trying to change the conversation back to trump. >> reporter: absolutely. she has been pushing hard to try to change the conversation back to donald trump accusing him of trying to confuse, to mislead the american public as well as suppress the vote. by the way, that is a charge that has been coming out of the trump campaign, directed at hillary clinton as well. she was in kent, ohio, elier today, among other things, essentially saying, i should say, making the case that there is no case that the fbi has and at the end of the day once they look at the e-mails, this new trove that's been discovered, they will determine as they did before that there was simply nothing there. hillary clinton, by the way, not traveling here in ohio with her longtime trusted aide, huma abedin. traveling instead with an individual who happened to be her director of protocol when she was at the state

cincinnati. the battle of ohio not a battle at all. >>> and about two weeks 'til election day. the final push from ohio and beyond to keep donald trump and hillary clinton fans guaranteed to show up. >>> good evening. great to have you with us. if you live west and south of neighborhoods to watch it, it's going to be easier as the post- season gets going. the inner loop construction project that has forced detours for years, the time is almost up. >> reporter: good evening. this ramp that connects to the inner loop bridge has been closed for years. but tomorrow, commuters can use this lane and several others surrounding the bridge as the project finally comes to here's a's a look at what will change tomorrow, i-90 east re- opens with two lanes entering the bridge. i-71 north will have two lanes and the entrance from state route 17206 the bridge will also re-open. this makes a total of five lanes in the eastbound direction. another change, the ramp from i- 77 north to i-90 east will go back to one lane. back in 2011 with construction of the westbound bridge. the previous inner l

i was wanting to tell you about, been to two donald trump rallies, one in mason, ohio and cincinnati, ohio. and you know, donald trump they do not answer polls, especially nbc polls. i work in a grocery store in wouldn't o, and you believe the customers that are donald trump supporters. i'd say out of 10 people that through the line, eight are donald trump supporters there is majority going on and post pollsters don't recognize this about people. when you go to a donald trump say it is try to old, white people. go to a donald trump rally and i took my grandson to one, he's 11 years old, and they 10 to 80 years old. you see all kinds of them, you you lack, you see white, see hispanic and i've never rowdiness at any donald trump rally that i've you to and i just want know that if you think that all supporters are answering your polls, you are badly mistaken because i know a absolutely won't answer polls because they do they're crooked, just like this man from -- host: okay. thank you. mr. hart? guest: peggy, thank you. and congratulations, i'm glad rally, because again participation and brin

raised in cincinnati, ohio, in a family she describes as aspiring to be middle class. >> when you're one of eight kids there's a lot that you get that's been preowned. now they say, gently used. but on the -- it was like so you remember? >> well, when i was eight i got to shoes when i was a dancer. it was such a big deal. >> pauley: ballet was her first love. until she tried out for and landed a part in a local television production of the little match girl. >> i loved being somebody else. i loved it. i loved the money. i couldn't believe they were paying me. it was amazing. it changed my life. >> pauley: actually theho family's. the parkers made a big bet on sarah jessica's possibilities and moved to new york. she nailed her first audition. >> that was a big deal. i got that job right away. first day in town. >> first day in town? >> dreams come true. >> i was dreaming all of it. i was literally like, i was not casual about this. >> pauley: she made her broadway debut at 11 with actress claire bloom. at 13 she land add starring role. broadway's third annie. >> would you sing it? >>

hat a humble beginning in cincinnati, ohio. here's a review of the interview we will see on cbs this sunday morning. >> when you are one of the kid there is a lot that you get that has been, preowned, now they say. gently used. something new was just like, you know, so monumental on occasion. like had was that new thing you remember. >> well, help i was eight, i got toe shoes as a dancer and it was such a big deal. >> ballet was her first love, until she tried out, for and landed a part in the local television production, of the little match girl. >> like i loved being somebody else. i loved it. i loved the money. i could not believe they were paying me. it changed my life. >> actually, the whole family. the parker's made a big bet on sarah yes, sir contact's a possibilities and moved to new york. she nailed her first audition. >> i got that job right away first day in town. >> dreams come true, you door young to have dream any of it. >> i was dreaming all of it. i was literally like, i was not cast you'll about this. >> report