in cincinnati, ohio. he told great tales about this wonderful country, how there was faster land for cattle all over the place and lots of opportunity to get rich. so my grandfather and his brothers hopped on the train and came west. their desire was to be ranchers, cattlemen. so they came west, looking for a place to acquire a cattle ranch. they rolled into flagstaff on 1886, justd in april after a big fire had burned down virtually all of the town. so they get off the railroad and survey this smoldering ash and thing, boy, i don't think we came to the right place. but they did decide to stay here and they bought a herd of 1500 cattle. they invented their own brand for their new heard. their bar brand, after old home of cincinnati, ohio. they established a cow will ranch, which over the years, grew to be a very large ranch, one of the biggest in the west. but also, it was a time for entrepreneurs. the opportunity was there. they established a mercantile store, not unlike your own store in cincinnati. the

. >>> we're following breaking news right now in cincinnati, ohio. a swarm of police have went to and active shooter situation. two people dead and four hurt. we're waiting to get more information. but cincinnati police rushed to the city's square business district this morning s we're not sure of the nature of the shooting. but at least one officer fired his or her gun. there is the one report that the shooter is in custody now. but the police have not confirmed that. there are reports indicating that the police may make an announcement about what happened shortly. again, we're talking about a breaking news story from cincinnati, ohio. an active shooter. we'll keep an eye on the situation and bring you details as soon as we get them in. >>> happening now in the past half hour, the final round of questioning got underway for supreme court judge brett kavanaugh. we are following all the developments in the newsroom. let's see what is happening now. >> reporter: good morning. judge brett kavanaugh just sat down about a half hour ago for the third day of

titoreo, donde la policía evitó una tragedia mayor >> eran minutos cruciales, hombre armado en cincinnati ohios se tirarse al suelo el intercambio dejó de 4 muertos entre ellos el agresor omar henríquez >> dos heridos permanecen hospitalizados en condición grave, el jefe de policía aseguró que los uniformados actuaron a tiempopu ser peor dijo el alcalde quién calificó de heróica la acción de policías respaldado por el banco, >> cuáles eran los motivos del agresor y si las víctimas eran su objetivo? es la duda que ahora persiste >> joven de 18 pierde el equilibrio al tomar un selfie cayendo en yosemite en 800 metros directivos del parque no hicier licencia también tiene opción de inscribirse para votarr bueno este material presenta errores son 23 mil formularios detectados, >> todos viene acá, porque es del gobierno >> cuando los empleados terminaban de ingresar la información no reiniciaban los programas y los datos se traspasaban a los datos de la siguiente personas >> temperaturas en san josé son 61 grados, al volver hablamos del tiempo mañana >> también dicen que volar es u placer no así pa

. >>> four people are dead including the gunman after a downtown cincinnati ohio bank shooting this morning. they say the gunman entered the bank and opened fire in the lobby. the police chief exchanged gunfire with the shooter. it is unclear if he was killed by that gunfire or whether he turned the gun on himself. >>> the chp wrapped up the st testing this morning. preparing to prepare a shot spotter system where there has been a lot of highway shootings. they will pinpoint where and when it occurred. this will be the first time they will be used on a freeway. the chp plans to install these by the end of the year. there have been 136 highway shootings in the bay area in the past three years. >>> legendary east bay wine maker has died. he opened the his family broke the news on facebook page. they say he died in his sleep on tuesday. they produced premium wines over guidance for over >>> it is a big day for the fight in gay rights, the reason the lgbt community and allies in india are celebrating a big win this m and that cute dress gets even you know whecuter?re at ross yes. or when you ca

my grandfather informed his brothers were brochures in cincinnati ohio hundreds someone had come into the store that had just come back from here and told many tales about this wonderful country with the pasture land for cattle all over the place and lots of opportunity to get rich. so my grandfather and his brothers hopped on the train and key west. their desire was to be reinsurers. they came scouting looking for place to acquire a cattle ranch. they came into flagstaff on the railroad april 1886 just after a big fire had burned down virtually all of the town. they get off survey the smoldering ash and said i don't know if we came to the right place but they did decide to stay. they bought a herd of 1500 cattle and invented their own brand name after their old town of cincinnati ohio. over the years it grew to be a very, very large ranch one of the biggest in the west. but also it was a time for entrepreneurs the opportunity was there. they established a mercantile store not unlike the old store in cincinnati and they diversified into a lot of different businesses. i am in the third

in cincinnati ohio and deeply religious roman catholic coupled with six children were expecting another normal birth my mother's story is that when i was born they were not at all prepared and the doctor said joy your baby. doesn't have any legs. so she says that she took the baby me and she said well eileen is my four leaf clover. i have a sibling who told me that my father cried and that when he came home he handed me to my siblings and everyone got very upset and they said take it away. someone ripped off the blankets and said that's not a baby or something to that effect that's not our sister. that was what i was taught. as a young child. people. eileen cronan was one of several of the little mind babies born in cincinnati where an american drug company richards and merrill had their headquarters like the german drug company merrill promoted the drug as completely safe even during pregnancy like green and merrill had no evidence to back this up. merrill applied to the federal drug administration in one nine hundred sixty for approval to bring so little mite onto the american market

asÍ respondÍa la policia la alerta por un hombre armado en las oficinas de un banco en cincinna cincinnati ohio cÓmo la policÍa comenzaba a llegar, el intercambio de disparos, dejÓ 4 muertos entre ellos al agresor identificado como omar enrique santa pÉrez. dos de los heridos permanecen hospitalizados en condiciones grave. tras los hechos el jefe de policÍa asegurÓ que los uniformados actuaron a tiempo para neutralizar la amenaza *. >> la situaciÓn pudo ser mucho peor dijo el alcalde quien calificÓ de heroico la labor de los policÍas, en esto coincidiÓ el banco que en twitter reconociÓ que la rÁpida respuesta evitÓ que se perdieran mÁs vidas. >> las investigaciones ayudarÁn a responder dos preguntas ¿cuÁles eran los motivos del agresor y si las vÍctimas eran su objetivo, javier vega, noticias telemundo. >> 8 diÓcesis de nueva york serÁn investigadas por las denuncias de abuso sexual asÍ lo determinÓ la secretaria de justicia del estado, ordenando entregar los documentos sobre las investigaciones internas el objetivo dijo la fiscal es escuchar tambiÉn a las posibles vÍctimas de nueva york y aseg

my grandfather and four of his brothers were grocers in cincinnati ohio in the 1800s. and one evening, i guy came in the store who had just come back from here and he told of great details about this wonderful country. how there was pasture land for cattle all over the place and lots of opportunity to get rich. so my grandfather and his brother said that sounded pretty good and they hopped on the trainand came west. and their desire was to be ranchers, cattlemen . so they came scouting, looking for a place to acquire a cattle ranch. and they rolled into flagstaff on the railroad in april 1886, just after a big fire and burned down virtually all of the town. so they get off the railroad and surveyed the smoldering ash and they think, i don't know if we came to the right place. but they did decide to stay, they bought a herd of 1500 cattle and they invented their own brand for their new heard, the ceo bar brand after their old hometown of cincinnati ohio. so they settled here, established a cattle ranch which over the years grew to be a very, very large ranch, one of the

for cbs this morning, vladimir duthiers, cincinnati, ohio. >>> and that's the overnight news for thishe news continues. and for others, check back with us a little later for the "morning news" and, of course, "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm demarco morgan. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's tuesday, september 25th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh comes out swinging, defending himself against allegations of sexual misconduct. >>> job in jeopardy? the fate of deputy attorney general rod rosenstein as he's scheduled to meet with the president. >>> and a dallas police officer who said she accidentally shot and killed her neighbor has her badge taken away. >>> good morning from the studio

. >>> three people were killed during a shooting today in cincinnati, ohio.was also killed. five others were injured. the shooter opened fire at the loading dock of the fifth third bank this morning. he then continued to fire as he made his way into the lobby. police responded to the and ther says that response saved lives. the mayor also said he's fed up with all the gun violence across the country. >> no other industrialized country has this level of active multiple shootings on a regular basis, almost on a daily basis. i think there's something deeply sick at work here. >> police said officers exchanged gunfire with the shooter but it's not clear if the gunman took his own life or was killed by police. >>> arming school teachers would be a disaster, according to a bay area assemblyman who's in the race to be superintendent of schools for california. >> tonight tony thurman hosted a town hall on school safety. new at 10:00, debora villalon is in oakland where much of that discussion was led by students. >> lockdowns, shooter drills, escape plans. we know th

congress is going to do to address the gun violence epidemic, including regrettably today, in cincinnati, ohio. they ask about what congress is doing to ensure that daca, the dream recipients and temporary protective status holders have a pathway to citizenship. and asked what congress is going to do to address the nation's need for serious and sustained investments in our infrastructure and high among the things that i heard from my constituents was about the cost of drugs and the rising cost of insurance. let us also include with those very important issues, the -- including today, there are nine legislative days until the government runs out of money. . i had representatives from the national association of air traffic controllers visit me an hour and a half ago explain towing me what a government shutdown would do to that particular agency. we once again are forced to stare down the very real possibility of a another government shutdown. what are my friends across the aisle doing to thwart that inevitablity? nothing. mr. speaker, we have some serious issues to tackle. so i'm discouraged to

. >> my mother grew up in cincinnati, ohio. she loved puzzles, problem solving and math. and this is something she pushed when i was a kid. and something she instilled in me. >> she got you into math. and wanted you to become an engineer when he was a kid. >> not just any engineer, an aerospace engineer. >> rocket scientist. >> nothing else would do. >> and you go the into football by looking at a photograph of your father? >> that is true. my father played college football at the university of alberta. and i wanted to be like my father in many ways. >> you comes back into your life and does he push you into football? >> i think he started to push me more and more. the more he saw me play, he thought, maybe he is not bad. maybe he can play college football, play pro football. >> he liked math as well and he wrote an inscription for you at one point in a book called "qed," talking about math stripping away the dirtiness of nature. >> to show the nature. >> i heard you say sometimes black kids don't get a break when believing they can do something like math. is there discri

security footage out of cincinnati ohio showing the moment an suv right there exploded. can see the woman driving through the parking lot and then, boom. that woman inside was able to get out on her own and talk with medics but she did have to go to the hospital. investigators think a propane tank in the back of the suv may have been the reason for the explosion. a witness said that blast sounded like a cannon being fired. >>> 5:57 right now. they carry guns, and wear bulletproof vests but more bay police officers are adding narcan to their arsenal. >> it is the medication that ca save members of the public of the as liz wagner explains, they are now sometimes using it to save >> reporter: good morning. this is what a dose of narcan looks like. without this stuff, an alameda county narcotics detective wouldn't be here today. he nearly died from an accidental overdose from something in the air during a drug bust in june. he spoke with us exclusively. he says he was the first one in, and right away his lips started to tingle and soon he stopped breathing and lost conscious

>>> today investigators are trying to find a motive for a shooting at a bank headquarters in cincinnati ohion opened fire at the loading dock of the fifth third bank yesterday morning killing three people. he then continued to fire as many -- to fire as he made his way into the lobby. lease responded to the scene and shot and killed that gun man. the mayor says the quick response helped save lives. the mayor also said he is fed up with all the gun violence nationwide. >>> -- >> no other industrialized country has this level of active multiple shootings almost on a daily basis. i think there's something deeply sick at work here. >> the deadly incident was captured on surveillance video and police body cameras. authorities plan to release that video as part of their investigation. >>> a long time metal factory in beric steel used to be one of the biggest steel fabricattwo city blocks on both sides of second street in west berkeley. it was founded in 1934 and became a major supplier for parts and building ships during world war ii. in peace time the company started making parts for buses and tr

in cincinnati, ohio, a gunman opened fire at a downtown bank thursday, killing three people and injuring two others before he was shot and killed by police. cincinnati police chief eliot isaac said gunman fired more than a dozen shots from a legally purchased 9 millimeter semi-automatic pistol. in a statement, cincinnati mayor john cranley said -- "random mass shootings, which plague our nation, are not normal and we as a country can't allow ththem to o be normalized" thursday's killings came after cincinnati police e chief isaac said he's launched an internal review of an officer who used his taser weapon to electrocute an 11-yearar-old african americn girl for allegedly shoplifting fromom a supermarket. body cam video released this weekek shows thehe immediatete aftermath of the incident, as officer kevin brown, who's also african-american, scolds the girl, telling her -- "this is why there aren't any grocery stores in the black community." >> sweetheart, the last thing i want to do is tase you like that. when i say stop, he stop. you know you are caught. just s stop. that t to you. th

story was produced by mary williams, a gwen ifill legacy fellow from hughes stem high hool in cincinnati, ohioreporter:dvanced technology is changing the way we live our lives; but for four-year-old ella morton and her mother heather, it has made a huge difference. thanks to some engineering students and a three-dimensional s inr at the university of cincinnati, ellale to enjoy the same activities as most children her age. >> when ella was born she has no fingers, she has no bones in the palm of her hands umhe has bones up to her wrist and she h n flex at her wrist but that's pretty mere her bones stop. she's always been very outgoing and doesn't let anything stop her. so ella what do you call your special hand? >> lucky fin. because nemo had a lucky fin like me. >> reporter: eden barcus, ishan anand, and jacob granger are engineering students and members of enable u.c., a student group collaborating with enable an open source organization that provides a variety of cost- effective prosthetic assistive devices. >> one of enable u.c.'s main missions is to provide 3-d printed prosthetics for pro

could pay off a mortgage, second mortgage on his farm, until he got bailed out by the citizens of cincinnati ohio. he was from indiana, but cincinnati was close by. this guy was quite the warrior. >> -- reverted to the enlisted ranks after world war i. having received the medal of honor and named by general john pershing as the ideal american soldier of the war, he also served as one of the pallbearers for the burial of the unknown soldier. during world war ii, woodville was recalled to active duty, placed on recruiting duty. he died in 1951 at the age of 58 and is buried at arlington national cemetery. the camp of the united states proves -- until colder weather arrived. since the men recorded in tents, planners and the war department decided to relocated the six regiment decamp gray near charlotte, north carolina. until they were ready for overseas deployment. most of the soldiers would leave gettysburg by thanksgiving, they left behind in the care of the quartermaster department, numerous temporary buildings that had been constructed during the camp. the camp that measured approximately 400 ac

>> he grew up in a series of small towns and southwestern ohio, near cincinnati. point placid was right on the ohio river. the significance of that was it separated the free state of ohio from the slaveowning state of kentucky. on winter evenings, the ohio would freeze over an refugee fugitive slaves would spring to freedom. important terms of thinking of grant later.he cryptically straddling the world of both north and south and understood both of their cultures. he came from a fairly well-to-do family. his father was mayor of one of those three towns. his father was really the vein of his life. he was very pushy and domineering character. and then grant went to west point. he didn't want to but his father wanted him to go. his father saw west point as a free form of vocational education. >> how did he do at west point? >> fairly well. i would say his performance was lackluster. he was 21st in the class of 39. there was already considerable attrition before that. he became famous for two things at the academy. one was he was probably the best sportsmen of his gene

for "cbs this morning," lad m",r duthiers, cincinnati, ohio. >>> michael ovitz once represented the biggestrrassed to be an agent. michael ovitz, that will surprise, i think, a lot of people who know you. he's in the >>> michael ovitz worked to keep this movie alive and i thank him. >> michael ovitz helped finish the answers without having to compromise my dream. >> the man they're thanking, michael ovitz, is at the table this morning. he rose from working in the mailroom to becoming a superagent representing some of hollywood's biggest stars. he was a dominating force in the talent business. he helped shape the careers of -- listen to this roster. steven spielberg, bill murray, and he made "jurassic park," "schindler's list." i am a caa girl. very, very proud to be represented by your firm. so we begin, michael ovitz. there is always full disclosure. i was very fascinated by your book because you were really at one point considered powerful, the most feared and the most hated. now, i know nobody likes to be called the most hated. but were you okay with being called the most powerful and th

. ♪ sugar yes please ♪ >>> from cincinnati ohio. hi, grandpa! f loveebrating 35 years >> hi, kids! ch ♪ >> celebrating ten years ago. >> from denver, colorado. go broncos! celebrating mom's 70th birthday. >> happy birthday, mom. yeah, i love that. good morning, everybody. welcome t "today." nice to have you along on a bright shiny wednesday morning. f you could not make it to you e plaza, fear not. lo l the videos. >> we love the babies, the puppies. > it's 8:00. new complicationn the fight over supreme court nomineeh to . it's a bm woman who says kavanaugh assaulted her when ty were teenagers in the '80s. casety hunt joins us about the latest. good morning to you. >> good morning. we were bracing for a spectacle of a hearing with dr. christine blasd and judge brett kavanaugh that had been planned for but now dr. ford wants more time and an investigation. this morning brett kavanaugh's accuser tapping the brakes. dr. christine blasey ford refusing to testify in bill clinn until tin fbi vestigates her allegation that kavanaugh sexually assaulted her when they were both in high schoo

. >> we're from cincinnati ohio. love. >> sending love to my granddaughter andrea in chicago. >> from denver, colorado. go broncos. >> from fort worth celebrating mom's 50th birthday. >> happy birthday mom. >> good morning. nice to have you along on a bright shiny wednesday morning. hope you're smiling where you are this morning. >> if you cannot make it to the plaza, fear not. live today plaza. send us those videos. >> we love the videos. >>> new complication until the fight of supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh to tell you about. it's a big one. involves the woman who says kavanaugh assaulted her when they were teenagers back in the 80s. joins us with the latest. casey, back to you. >> salve thvannah. good morning. we were bracing for a spectacle of a hearing. had been planned for monday. now doctor ford wants more time and an investigation. this morning, brett kavanaugh's accuser tapping the brakes. doctor ford refusing to testify in public until the fbi investigates her allegation that kavanaugh sexually assau

hisrandfather and four of inthers were grocers cincinnati, ohio, in the 1800s. a guy came into the store who had just come back from here, and he told them great tales about a wonderful country. how it was pastureland for cattle all over and a lot of opportunity to get rich. my grandfather and his brothers thought that sounded pretty good and they hopped on the train and their desire was to be ranchers, cattlemen. so they came scouting and looking for a place to acquire a cattle ranch. they rolled into flagstaff on sitrailroad in april of 18 so1866 just after a fire they get off the railroad and pervade the smoldering ash and they said i do not know if it we came to the right place. we did decide to say 1500 cattle. invented their brand. which over the years, grew to be very large ranch, one of the biggest in the ranch. it was a time for entrepreneurs. they established a store not unlike the old one cincinnati. i am in i was one of the original people who started it. some of their operation still survived. the reason i was interested to do this book is flagstaff

revelan detalles del tiroteo perpetrado en un banco en cincinnati, ohio, en la de tres personas murieronbÚsqueda y con ayuda de radares agentes especiales descubrieron los crÁneos acompaÑado de 114 identificaciones. el gobierno promete transparencia total en las investigaciones. airÓ mÉxico despide a los tres pilotos del aviÓn que se accidentÓ al despegar en durango mÉxico. informes sugieren que habrÍan ignorado las polÍticas y procedimientos de la aerolÍnea. 103 personas fueron hospitalizadas y de forma sorprendente nadie perdiÓ la vida. se recupera en un hospital el candidato presidencial brasileÑo que fue apuÑalado durante un acto de campaÑa. familiares afirman que el polÍtico estÁ más fuerte que nunca y estÁ listo para resultar electo. el incidente generÓ un acalorado debate en donde afirman que el ataque es consecuencia de la violencia que sufre el paÍs y otros culpan al aspirante cuya retÓrica de extrema derecha agudiza harÍa el problema. el secador de pelo al que somos esclavas la mayorÍa de las latinas afecta nuestro cerebro. el sonido que emite reduce la capacidad de dicho Órgan

from cincinnati, ohio, democrats line. caller: good morning. i want to make three points if i may. the first one is not going to impact my voting, but it is going to impact by giving. i will get my retirement check to america test tomorrow, and i'm going to double what i get to democratic candidates. that is number one. i have a good friend who retired from the county bench. he and i were talking. he said, you know, if an attorney had acted like mr. ethicsgh did, those the in front of the hamilton county judge, he would have been found in contempt. republicans. what would his demeanor be in front of other attorneys? a 360d the aba make degree turn? i'm trying to remember their letter correctly. they did not take any size. they saw the same thing he saw. he is imperiling the integrity of the court. basically, if the american people will still have believe in the supreme court. that is all i have to say. host: thank you for the call. we are asking about the kavanaugh hearings and whether it will impact you for the midterm elections. coming up, we'll turn our attention to the hispanic

>> he grew up in a series of small towns and southwestern ohio, near cincinnati. point placid was right on the ohio river. the significance of that was it separated the free state of ohio from the slaveowning state of kentucky. on winter evenings, the ohio would freeze over an refugee fugitive slaves would spring to freedom. important terms of thinking of grant later.he cryptically straddling the world of both north and south and understood both of their cultures. he came from a fairly well-to-do family. his father was mayor of one of those three towns. his father was really the vein of his life. he was very pushy and domineering character. and then grant went to west point. he didn't want to but his father wanted him to go. his father saw west point as a free form of vocational education. >> how did he do at west point? >> fairly well. i would say his performance was lackluster. he was 21st in the class of 39. there was already considerable attrition before that. he became famous for two things at the academy. one was he was probably the best sportsmen of his gene

benjamin harrison grew up around cincinnati but went to miami of ohio. eventually moved to indiana.hy did you move away from you your family's tradition? he wanted to be out on his own, to prove himself. he had a cousin living in indianapolis already. he said if you're looking for a place to land, this is a good spot. there are lots of good people here. harrison had just passed the bar, you will find the bar is full of men who are like-minded, i think you will flores year. so he and his wife did move. brian: where did he meet caroline? charles: caroline was the daughter of one of his professors at a place called farmers college. cincinnati.ser to he had a habit of visiting more and more. a love affair really, he fell for her. quiet, sort ofry an introverted person. she sort of brought it out of himself a little bit. she was much livelier, had a good sense of humor. he did enjoy her company. , she very interesting moved to oxford first. she was going to mr. net a seminary there. harrison was at farmers college near cincinnati. said we hope you will stay here, can see was thinking abo

now, for a little bit of background, born in cincinnati and earned his bachelors degree from ohio state university. he has served in the ohio national guard and holds the rank of brigadier general. in 2000 was elected to the ohio scented and in 2004 he was called for active duty in operation iraqi freedom. serving in iraq, kuwait, -- he received a bronze star for his service as a battalion commander and congressman -- congressman stivers took on the task of trying to preserve the house majority as chair of the and rcc. we are eager to hear him explain his strategy. now, for the ground rule, we are on the record here. please know live blogging or tweeting, in short, no filing of any kind while the breakfast is underway. there is no embargo and this session and that 9:00 a.m. we will email pictures from this breakfast to all the reporters here as soon as the breakfast ends. as you know if you would like to ask a question, please send me a signal and i will call on as many of you as time permits. censuses might first time hosting the breakfast, please forgive me if i cannot put names with

. >>> the cincinnati bangles had a rally that got one ohio nursing home roaring. look who the life of the party was. 95-year-old irma. she showed off her dazzling dance moves there and got the attention of the quarterback patrick, and they were rocking out to the beat for a crowd of seniors. i love it. isn't that great? i love that energy. >>> coming up, google under the microscope. >> a conservative group says it can prove the tech giant has a liberal bias. we will show you the leaked inside video. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program call or visit shows in their algorithams. >>> welcome back. president trump says silicon companies are biassed against him. >> and now a internal video shows some of the ies voicing concerns about president trump's victory over hillary

cincinnati sign. take a look here. the ohio department of transportation said it has some explaining to do. de it cinicinnati, i guess. this is on the interstate ramp of 71 in columbus just about an hour up the road from cincinnati. it will take awhile to fix that. i'm a journalist. -i am a singer. a businesswoman. -i am an artist. an educator. -a sister. an advocate. -a leader. a queen. -i am a friend. i am... i am one of more than a million people living with hiv in the u.s. we are not alone. it takes a force . be a force behind the forces. >>> breaking right now on "world news now," new tracking for hurricane florence with its powerful winds and drenching rains. the clock is ticking as people in the carolinas decide to leave or ride it out. team coverage is coming up. >>> breaking overnight, one of the most prominent figures in the u.s. catholic church could soon be stepping down. he's reportedly set to meet with the pope after coming under fire since that horrible report of widespread abuse by priests. >>> harrowing moments for a his, she was embarking one. on her first solo lp >>> have

. >> reporter: former ohio state and cincinnati bengals player ray griffin says the hundreds of hitsin the 1970s left him cognitively impaired. so what did they tell you about concussions in college? >> they told us nothing about concussions in college. >> reporter: he's also suing not just for himself, he says, but for thousands of other former players. >> it's not just my fight, it's their fight as well. >> reporter: what do you want to be able to do for them? >> i want to be able to provide them the benefits they need to take care of themselves. these people need financial help. and college players definitely have been forgotten about. they never made a dime playing college football but the university made millions of dollars -- millions of dollars off of their services, but they never made a thing. and they struggle in their life today. >> reporter: the ncaa told us it's conducting what it calls the most comprehensive clinical and advance research study of concussion and head impact ever undertaken in partnership with the department of defense. griffin is part of an ongoing cte s

steve stivers was born in cincinnati and earned his bachelors degree and mba from ohio state university. since 1985 he has served in the ohio army national guard and holds the rank of brigadier general. in 2002 congressman steve stivers was elected to the ohio senate and in 2004 he was called for active duty in operation iraqi freedom serving in a rack, kuwait, and djibouti. he received a bronze star for his service as a battalion commander. steve stivers is also any girl scout. he has been a member of the house since 2011 and in 2017, he took on the task of trying to preserve his party's house majority as chair of the and rcc. we are eager to hear him explain his strategy. now for the ground rule. we are on the record here. please, no live tweeting. in short, no filing of any kind while the breakfast is underway. there is no embargo when session ends at 9:00 am. we will email pictures from this breakfast to all reporters here as soon as the breakfast ends. if you would like to ask a question please send me a signal and i will call on as many of you as time permits. since this is my fir

ohio. gun fire this morning in downtown cincinnati. cincinnati police are trying to piece together exactly what happened here. here is what we know so far. around 9:10 local time shots rang out in the lobby of a loading dock at the bank. police quickly responded to this. at least one officer engaged with the shooter. three people were killed there, two others injured. the shooter is dead. >> i heard about eight gun shots. i got on my knees. >> we started seeing people duck and then heard gun shots. it was just total chaos. >> people running. >> crashing down, hiding. it was really scary. >> police say no officers were injured. people in that area say they heard as many as 20 gun shots. >> a new way to check in at the tsa will be available. >> reporter: good morning to you. folks are using this state-of-the-art technology, using the security check points here at the oakland airport. there are one of the new 3 d scanners. you don't have to take out your lap tops if you are putting your stuff through this scanner. it is located at termina

ohio valley and st. louis and cincinnati to chicago. that might be one area of concern. some of that cooler air continues to work its way in. i haven't seen any record lows. temperatures unseasonably cool settling in for a few. there are no flight delays that we can see so far. weather headlines, fog burns off sooner today. warmer for most. 80s and 90s inland. cooler sunday into wednesday. temperatures bumped up yesterday for some brentwood hit 90. gilroy 89. walnut creek 85. morgan hill 84. east san jose was only 78 as san jose was 71. they did not get in on the warm up but they will today. san francisco was a brisk 61 today we are going 67. yet to have a high temperature this month over 66. today might be that day . the average high is 70. some low clouds there but they will get chewed up much quicker as the ridge builds in. that will continue today. it looks like it only lasts for about two days. a deep system coming out of the gulf of alaska. some of the moisture from norman streaks to the north. olivia bears watching for later next week for the hawaiian islands. 40s

congressman steinman was born in cincinnati and earned his bachelors degree and mba from ohio state university. since 1985, he has served in the ohio army national guard. and holds the rank of brigadier general. and 2002, congressman sieber was elected to the ohio senate. and in 2004, he was called for active duty in operation iraqi freedom. serving in iraq, kuwait, qatar, and djibouti. he received a bronze star for his service as a battalion commander. congressman steinberg is also an eagle scout. he has been a member of the house since 2011. and in 2017, congressman steinberg turned -- took on the task of trying to preserve his party's house majority as chair of the nrc c. we are eager to hear him explain his strategies. now, for the ground rules, we are on the record here, please, no live blogging, or tweeting. in short, no filing of any kind while the breakfast is underway. there is no embargo when the session ends at 9 am. we will email pictures from this breakfast to all of the reporters here, as soon as the breakfast ends. as you know, if you like to ask a question, please send me a sig

. >> was he was born in ohio, grew up in a series of small towns in southwestern ohio, near cincinnati. point pleasant was right on the ohio river. the significance of that was that it separated the free state of five from the slave owning state of kentucky. on winter evenings the ohio would freeze over and refugees, fugitive slaves which sprint to freedom. important terms of think that grant later with appomattox that he grew up straddling the world of both north and south and interested both ofo their cultures. came from fairly well-to-do families, father was mayor of onee of those three towns. his father was released the vein of his life. his father was very pushy and domineering character, , and thn grant went to west point. point. he didn't want to but his father wanted him to go. his father saw west point as a free form of vocational education. >> how did he do at west point? >> fairly well. i would say his performance was lackluster. he was 21st in the class of 39. there was already considerable attrition before that. he became famous for two things at the academy. one was he wa

cincinnati bank shooting. >> a wild chase ending in a violent crash. >> he lost it, he lost it! >> after a pair of ohio fugitives were tracked to oklahoma city. >> another major fire burning in california. >> it shut down a major interstate near the oregon state line. >> oh, mama. >> drivers were forced to abandon their cars and nearly 20 big rigs were left behind. >> ford is recalling about two million f-150 pickup trucks. >> because the seat belts can cause fires. >> the iconic american actor burt reynolds has died. >> during his time in hollywood, he starred in nearly 200 films and television shows. >> for the money, for the glory, and for the fun. mostly for the money. >> glor: good evening, i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. we will get to the passing of burt reynolds in just a moment but we are going to begin tonight with denial day in washington. cabinet officials rushed to say they were not behind that anonymous "new york times" op-ed that described an active resistance movement inside the trump white house. nearly every member of the president's inner circle denied authoring it. t

he looked at me and said, when cincinnati wins the world series, i will run for president. [laughter] judy: i have work to do in ohio, so. all of a sudden, i have thrown away my yankee and put my cincinnati t-shirt on. i mentioned my friend jean. my friend jean believes you should take pictures of everything. i am sure the phone is on right now, filming may. she takes pictures of everything. but the best picture i have ever seen, she didn't take. one of the things i love is to go to the congressional baseball game. i am at the congressional baseball game. some of my closest friends in the world are in the room with me. and the picture is of steny hoyer going up to take a phone call, stopping at miro because -- a stopping at my row because i'm in the aisle seat, getting up and we are in a clean hug, and somebody caught the picture perfectly. i love the picture, but brad and susie took me to lunch to plan rd at myord -- this awa new favorite italian restaurant in town. we are eating, and there is a private room. the door opens, and steny hoyer is there having lunch. he comes out of the room. he has already been told h