in the city of cleveland, ohio.urn even after they have been a resident. >> 80 skimming sca ]só??g÷p÷÷÷>>>>>8ç >>isabel: profit will come back. community service activists are wondering why this city is passing out fliers that warn people of possible paintings house members on the curbs. however, the city is asking homeowners to ignore this powerhouse >> a $10,000 reward for a triple homicide outside of a warehouse for my tech to party, so far, only one a rest. >> steve jobs. tattoo--party with only one arrest from october 3rd. >>robyn: now, with the recent past >>isabel: now, with the recent passing of steve jobs, this blocthis book has just been released. chronicle of steve jobs. >>marty: thousands of state workers getting laid off notices. >>isabel: jan. >> coming up shakespeare. movies. music. new films. big screen, small screen, and an organization that is helping everybody in the bay-area. children's charity. children and abused children and what they're going to help. come on back. >>marty: welcome back. 8:44

. >> one person made the trip from cleveland to ohio -- from cleveland, ohio. >> so many people suffer. >> this one never thought she would live to see this day. she marched with the reverend to the lincoln memorial back in 1963. >> it is probably even more poignant for the young people. >> visitors from around the nation are gathering this weekend along with political leaders, celebrities and martin luther king's family. >> me and my brothers -- it is such a humbling thought. >> there will be road closures and traffic delays as a result. plan extra time. west potomac park will be off limits. major roads like 17th street and constitution avenue through independence avenue will be closed through monday morning. >> it was not just for one race but for the nation as a whole. >> among the celebrities, sheryl crow and stevie wonder. the dedication program begins at 9:00 in the morning. president barack obama will give the address. the reserve seating is extremely limited. the park service says the west potomac park viewing site will be free and open to the public. on the national mall, john

. >> my name is howard williams, i am a native of cleveland ohio, a longtime resident of san francisco. an american citizen. and in my lifetime, i have seen the power of multinational corporations grow so large and at the expense of our public good, to the degree where we can only rationally come to the conclusion that the multinational corporations are a direct threat to the american independence as real as george the third, the king of england was. in consideration of this fact, we have to do everything we can to support the occupied movement, which is the only movement that i see that has stood up against a multinational corporation. accordingly, next month, when i go in to vote as i always do, i will second the previous comments. many of you who do not support this movement, i will have to consider to be aiding and abetting the multinational corporations and that you are a threat to the independence of my nation. i will take it out on you regardless of everything else you have done. this will be a make or break a vote for you. >> i am a defacto psychiatric social worker since 1997.

chris jansing, nbc news, cleveland, ohio. >>> up next here tonight, rare glimpses of two princes and their mother diana many years ago. >>> and a big change in a longtime tradition in the american home. >>> well, here's something you don't see every day, let alone for the last week. that swirling, mammoth low pressure system that's made life miserable and unpredictable from minnesota to maine and then some. it affected the baseball playoffs, a lot of weekend plans, a lot of flights along the way. with nothing to push it, it just crept eastward for nine days. we are told by tomorrow we should be rid of this slow-moving visitor. >>> we're always looking for statistical evidence of how america has changed over the past few years. here's a big one. the average american now gets a personal handwritten piece of mail once every seven weeks on average. this is from the folks at the postal service, their own survey as the postal service tries to figure out what's happening with the mail. the answer remains the same. it's the internet. the other way of looking at this, of course, if you want s

cleveland, ohio, a republican. couple of more phone calls about would you like or dislike about congress. caller: thank you for having me. i think that this poll is skewed. you go to these districts, each representatives, but their numbers are substantially higher than the whole. the media is so strong with newspapers, radio, television, and the computer, they can see everything that the senators are saying. they hear 500 people saying one -- saying things, and they can hear the person they want to. you hate them. the way the media is set above -- set up right now, i do not think it will ever go above 20% because we all hear negative things on the whole, you know what i'm saying? host: do you like your representative? caller: yes, i do. cleveland, ohio, i cannot think of his name. but i do know him and i agree with what they are doing. i agree on cutting the deficit. that is very important. and a lot of democrats do, too. but i truly believe that the media is the reason that the numbers are so low. even pelosi was

chris jansing, nbc news, cleveland, ohio. >>> up next here tonight, rare glimpses of two princes and mother diana many years ago. >>> and a big change in a longtime tradition in the american home. ago. >>> and a big change in a longtime tradition in the american home. let's see if we can get one past the defense. hut! go! here it comes! right on the numbers! boom! get it! spin! oh, nice hands! chest bump. ugh! good job, man. nice! okay, halftime. now, this is my favorite play. oh! i'm wide open. oh, fumble. fumble. don't want to fumble any of these. [ male announcer ] share what you love, with who you love. kellogg's frosted flakes. it's up... and it's good! good?! they're grrreat! whose non-stop day starts with back pain... and a choice. take advil now and maybe up to four in a day. or choose aleve and two pills for a day free of pain. way to go, coach. ♪ lugging around a hot water extraction unit can be a rush! that's why i'm carpet for life. but if things get out of hand, there's no shame in calling us. ♪call 1-800-steemer. the abrasives in the toothpaste actually create those mic

rich lowry out of cleveland, ohio. [cheers and applause] i'm happy to be in detroit, but more importantly, i'm happy to be in america where opportunity is born and this is where dreams can be achieved. [applause] i know you heard a lot of disinformation about 9-9-9. don't believe it. look it up for yourself. this is why i want to review that before i get to the opportunity zone. first, 9-9-9, we had five simple principles that we wanted to satisfy. we wanted it to be simple. we wanted it to be transparent. so that you would know when and how you were going to be taxed. we wanted it to be first time. how many people here like spending money to get your tax returns filled out? that's not very efficient. it costs $438 billion a year to file and comply. we wanted it to be fair, not according to washington's definition of fair, but webster's definition of fair which means everybody gets treated the same. that's fair. [cheers and applause] we wanted it to be revenue neutral. the 9-9-9 plan throws out the current tax code. th

ohio? stratford upon cleveland? ghter) where in ohio did you live. >> the great lakes theater festival in cleveland is going strong 50 years after he started it. >> stephen: was your father disappointed that you went into the family business? because you got a harvard education. why didn't you go into, like, hedge funds? something that serves humanity. (laughter) doing god's work. >> (laughs) well, it's funny you should mention that. clearly you haven't read the book. (laughter) >> stephen: no. i was waiting for you to come here and act it out. (laughter) >> well, let me tell you. >> stephen: please do. >> all my life i acted in my fathers companies, he directed me, we acted together. i went off to harvard and told him in my senior year that i was going to go off to england and study atlanta in drama school and his face fell like i told him i'd contracted a terminal disease. not withstanding the fact that it was obvious to everybody that i was going to end up an actor. it is true i hadn't intended to be or wanted to

of my experts that helped me to develop this is a gentleman by the name of rich lowry out of cleveland, ohio. he is an economist, and he has worked in the business of wealth creation most of his career. rich lowry out of cleveland, texas is one of the economists i have used. he's been my lead economist on helping to develop this. >> rich lowry may be from ohio, but he is not an economist. he's an employee at the wells fargo branch in pepper pike, ohio. in an interview with bloomberg lowry was asked about his credentials. he said, "when people say, well, you're not an economist, you're not even -- you've not even set foot in a faculty lounge, what could you possibly know about economics, i'm not holding myself out to be that. we're just focused on simple truths of economics, the same way it doesn't take a ph.d. in physics to know what would happen if i held a bowling ball and then dropped it. just a short time ago on cnbc's "kudlow report" lowrie added this detail. >> my interest in economics started with you in 1988. and first, let me say in front of the whole world, thank you, larry, and go

the nearest rain drops to us near cleveland, ohio, many more dry hours coming our way. 62 degrees at 7:00 and generally clear skies for the rest of this evening. clouds will gradually start to increase a little bit overnight tonight as you see the leading edge of the clouds moving into western maryland and clouds sneaking in here first thing tomorrow morning and by afternoon, skies go over to mostly cloudy. high pressure giving way and mostly clear for most of the overnight and wake-up temperatures in the 40s and then clouds on the increase and far western maryland, but even with the clouds, stay on the mild side. back up near 70 degrees again tomorrow, but rain chances increasing as we get towards about this time tomorrow and especially after midnight. little ripple of low pressure coming our way promises scattered showers off and on throughout much of the day on thursday. fall color, near peak now across skyli skyline drive to shenandoah valley and much of southern pennsylvania, as well. good color now, especially just outside the northwest sides of washington. take it down into so

cleveland, ohio, said so which of the great lakes? someone here was quick. you don't want to be sitting in front of him. [laughter] i feel your pain. what canadian territory has a name meaning our land? over here first. there's a rebellion over here. with somebody over here first? two things of nerds. the dog now connects the mediterranean with what other -- over here again.75!(qhx to you guys think the people in front are getting too many? isn't like the speed of sound? of the four large islands of japan, which is farthest north. heard it right here. also, seattle best jeopardy contestant. there are some other jeopardy contestant in the house tonight. tom, how are you doing? [applause] >> i haven't gotten any questions yet. spent on jeopardy if we play for money instead of nerds you are done very well. name any one of the lesser antilles or an island? >> aruba. >> and that was a better throw from last time. i almost killed the person behind you. but i then did the romans called -- >> ireland. >> the world's largest desert is not that hard. >> and our de

terms is we're losing jobs, most manufacturing jobs in places like springfield and mansfield and cleveland, ohio. that's why this is so important for the american public. >> so two questions for you. one, you and i both know that the treasury department on the executive branch of our government, with the white house, has refused to identify china as a currency manipulator, which evokes a large set of tools for people like yourself in our congress to confront this issue. do you have any feedback from either the white house or the treasury department as to how aligned with your agenda they are and would they sign this the bill? >> well, i think they'll sign the bill. they have not come out publicly supportive of it yet, nor -- and republican leadership in the house has opposed it. but frankly, i look at the votes we have. we get well over a dozen republican votes in the senate. some 50 republicans in the house of representatives have signed on to similar legislation. this really came home to me, a company in brunswick, ohio, the company called automation tool dye run by the bennett brothers lost a

police outside cleveland, ohio say they caught this woman speeding at up to 128 miles per hour and haduse spike strips to blow out her tires. you can see in this dash cam video she got out of the sedan and showed off for the police. yeah, hello, hello. once they put her in the police car, she decided to put up a fight, they tell us and the cameras caught that, too. she has pleaded not guilty to driving under the influence and speeding among other things. the father of the actress lindsay lohan back in cuffs again today just hours after he got out of jail on domestic violence charges. police initially arrested michael lohan on tuesday after he reportedly beat his ex-girlfriend during a bit of an argument. the judge yesterday gave him a very strict warning before releasing him on bail. >> if you even dream about her and you violate my order, you will go to jail. >> shepard: but he did more than dream. his excontacting police saying she got a harassing phone call just from him last night. when cops got to his hotel early this morning, they say he tried to escape by jumping from his balcon

but he named a guy who was from cleveland and from cleveland, texas, because in ohio, cleveland texas. gwen: rich lowery was even more confusing because that's the name of a columnist. >> and really an accountant. and that's the question. and who are your advisors? not as transparent as he claims to be. the scrutiny that attended the previous folks who had the hot hand is now coming to herman cain. >> if we were looking at this discussion and trying to figure out why they're not relating to the populism, there are very much feeling that they have to come up with some sort of economic jobs ideas. what is the new rick perry plan? >> i guess -- gwen: he kept talking about energy. >> yeah. and it's so -- governor perry did give a speech today in pennsylvania where he unveiled what he said was going to be the first installment of his economic plan. but what it actually was was pretty much garden variety republican, you know, drill more, derek late -- deregulate. and he argues that he can very quickly create a million jobs just by issuing executive orders that would deregulate oil and open

>> my -- the chairman of my economic advisers is a gentleman by the name of rich lowry out of cleveland, ohiohe worked with a couple of other people quite frankly that are well known that i'm not at liberty to mention their names. >> why not? >> why not indeed. if it was such a great plan, wouldn't they like their names attached to it? wouldn't they like to be a part of history? wouldn't they like to be famous for coming up with a plan that saved the american economy? you shouldn't be so humble, secret economic advisers. we want to hear from you. we need to hear from you. because no one i talked to can really make heads or tails of the plan. in fact, i'm getting two completely different interpretations. when i went and looked around. the center for american progress checked out the plan, and they concluded it would raise about half as much as our current tax system. that's not the fiscally responsible revenue-neutral plan cain promised. infrastructure, that would create a deficit that it's impossible almost to figure out how big that would be. so i asked the non-partisan tax policy center to

cleveland, ohio, sits on which of the great lakes? >> eri e. >> somebody here was quick. you again, sir. yeah, you don't want to be sitting by him. i feel your pay. what canadianer the tore has a name meaning our land? knew it over here somewhere first. to you again, sir. oh, there's a rebellion over here. was somebody over here first? [laughter] [inaudible] the dardanelles connect thecx mediterranean with what other -- >> black sea. >> yeah, black sea somewhere here. again, very nice. [inaudible conversations] 75! >> we are jeopardy co-conspirators. i don't know, seattle's best, i live outside the city limits. in the house tonight, tom, how you doing? thanks for coming. [cheers and applause] >> i haven't gotten any of the questions yet. [laughter] >> on jeopardy, you play for money instead of nerds, you would do very well. [laughter] name any one of the lesser antilles or abc eye -- islands. >> aruba. >> somebody said aruba. glasses? that's a better throw than last time, and i almost killed you. what island did the natives call -- [inaudible] >> i'll take credit. >> y

host: back to the phones, cleveland ohio on our law and for democrats.ou are on "washington journal." go ahead. caller: raising these taxes is great, but the most concern is putting people back to work. we cannot pay taxes if we are not making money. i think when people make money they feel more like paying their taxes because they want to help. one of the big concerns, too, is the import/exports, and i look at labels a lot, and lately i have seen them even on american soldiers uniforms that are being made overseas, and even american flags. i think we need to get more pride like we used to have. host: we are going to leave it there. we're getting a little away from the topic, cliffs. richard cohen, i will let you have the last word. guest: cliff mentioned a relative issue. they have had proposals to try to address the serious unemployment problem. there is no question that if you get more people working the government has more revenue coming in, and the economy is in better shape. the jobs problem is real. various steps that have been taken by the govern

host: back to the phones, cleveland, ohio. are you employed? caller: yes, i am. host: what kind of work do you do? caller: i machine repairmen. host: go ahead. caller: it has recently been announced that my job is going to canada and poland and in tennessee. that is the problem with our economy today. our jobs early in the country. buddy romer, a republican running for president, gave a speech and he said that tariffs are the only answer to bring our host: jobs: james cooper, what do you think? guest: i think would be careful in that direction. if you go back to the 1930's, there was the infamous program called the smooth holly tariff act which some say made the great depression great. think we want to get bigger never policies when the united states needs to export -- develop more manufacturing geared toward exports. this is a growth area for the economy. people look at how much we are importing from china. we are exporting rapidly to china and other emerging markets. the emerging markets make up about half of our total exports of right now. think i would want t

. >> just because ri lowrie started off a debate in cleveland, ohio, and ended up in cleveland texas is to ason but you can't play down. i mean hs good. he's really good. you saw it. i have not spent time on it, josh has, at an earlier point. i watched him in these debates but hats off to imhad. he is good. >> he is an amazingly charismatic guy and he knows how to communicate and talk about things. the problem is when you start looking at what he is he is communicating so effectively raises questions that could be problematic for him. >> and the fact that to his credit, the fact he has done so makes you all the more wonder why rick perry hasn't. when bloomberg and "washington post" hold a debate they know it's going to be about the economy. and he doesn't have a plan ready. it didn't have to be fully baked. >> or an answer. >> rig, and he became a caricature. he was worse than not having an answer. >> herman had an answer. the may be flaws but boy, it is there. >> what is fascinating is we have all covered campaigns. and the thing we all think about debates, the conventional wisdom i

host: back to the phones, cleveland, ohio, john. caller: good morning. host: your question or comment regarding winter energy outlook. caller: my question is for carroll. please comment on cap-and-trade and its effect on fuel prices here and the fact that i think we export coal to china, and are they regulated by this and cap- and-trade rules? guest: thank you. as you probably know, there is no national cap-and-trade legislation in the united states. there is a regional program in the northeast and california is starting a program. europe as a program, but there's no national program. right now we are dealing whips -- with the situation in terms of prices for fossil fuels have been going up for a variety of reasons. the situation is becoming more and more competitive in terms of how expensive it is to produce various fuels. as we have seen the price of commodities go up over the last decade as well as the price of oil. host: next is valdez, north carolina, nancy. caller: i want to ask about energy. the price of energy going up. , which willp 18% cost con

continues to spin in moisture, very isolated stuff right now, unless you live in the city of cleveland, ohioia and also looking at just conditions across portions of new england. the storm system again, going to be a slow mover, continues to produce light snow in west virginia, higher elevations. at 6:00 p.m. tuesday, light showers. tomorrow, the country cool in the northeast, low 60s for highs. and out west, you will start to see the changes along the coastal areas with the new storm system bringing in cooler air out west as well. >> is this going to hold up for the mange league playoffs and the world series? >> when? tonight? >> i mean the whole month of october. >> the month forecast? we are supposed to get better wednesday, thursday, friday. it will be sunny. >> all right. they should have moved it back to september. >> it was raining then, too. >> good point. >> all right. thanks very much. >> i like fall because of football. football's my sport. >> absolutely, especially college. >> love it. are unemployed americans the newest protected class? why a provision in the president's new job