ed dayton trust bringing up the conversationithorld culdor take christiano ronald o. >> in a sense i think has been success. >> so will christian ever run for president against you. ?e wouldn't win >>. know he won't? >> prett sur christian doesn't have political aspirations at the moment. hey, whonows. >> role of xhit housect communication or has been a tough spot to fill. the president may finally he stepped from fox new ter criticisms the way he sexually harassed claims at the network. even if not communications directors signifily he's expectsed to take on senior communications role at the white house. if he get the gig shine will be first half to role communication so far in the white house let's take a trip down -- yeah this was january 2017 to march 20, 17 we had a guy many of you don't know who it is a guy by the name of mike dupkey he left after three months and forced spiand then hen he quit s quit. when move came h alonglagged whoing nine days. he's been like the call ripkin of communication director. he's been like the call ripkin of communication director. it's beenp vaik

what he's doing, though, is actually hurting the people, hurting workers in dayton, hurting workers inisconsin, putting 25% tariffs and 10% tariffs on aluminum and steel is not going to have the long-term net effect that he claims. it's political to use so that people like steve can use these kinds of political terms to make people think, oh, this is going to help the american worker, but tell that to the regalware bakeware company in wisconsin that's had to lay people off and had to incur more costs because of these tariffs since july. tell that to the people who are working on pipelines that have to -- that will lose their jobs because they can't get american steel because american steelworkers don't work it. >> i hear what you're saying but there's a steel company today that -- or this week, rather, that said they were hiring and actually bringing jobs back because of this move. so it does -- >> what happens is in directly in the steel and aluminum industries, it may create a couple of jobs, but the downstream jobs that it destroys is way bigger. we went through this already when ge

. >> reporter: dayton boyd believes sharing his experience growing up in a single parent home, his motherg, helps him and his students connect. >> oftentimes, some of them may slip and say, hey, dad. >> how does that make you feel when they call you dad? >> it inspires me to continue to work. it inspires me to continue to come to school every day. >> reporter: a recent study suggests that having just one black teacher in grade school significantly increases the chances a black boy will graduate high school and consider college.at bhune, douglas's students. >> he don't try to sugar coat anything. he'll give it to us >> he motivates us, pushes us to our limits. >> reporter: a coalition of african-american educators, called the fellowship, hopes to recruit 1,000 more black male teachers by 2020, about double the number in philadelphia classrooms now. a goal the city supports. >> it's awfully ambitious, but it's also a vision for how we want to recruit. >> i am respectful. i am responsible. >> reporter: a vision like bethune's, of what educators believe gives their students the best chance fo

host: al in dayton, ohio. you are the last call. go right ahead. caller: ask for c-span. mr. cunningham. very interesting. .'ve been following this one of the going to force -- his tax returns would end this .nvestigation guest: mueller has been on the job about a year i'm confident that one of the first things he did was send over request to the irs. the process by which prosecutors it's veryx returns straightforward for prosecutors and i'm confident mueller has .hose i've been impressed with the professionalism and it is impressive they've had these -- --re been no leaks host: nothing cunningham talking about the st >> thursday morning, we're live in lansing, michigan, for the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capitals tour. state senate proterm will be our guest on the bus during "washington journal" starting t 7:30 a.m. eastern. >> and here on c-span we'll head back to the house in about an hour, 2:00 eastern time to start the legislative day. bill debate starts at 4:30. seven bills that members will be working on today from the natural resources committee, including making

>> i do and i look forward to going to dayton. and as you and i said, i just -- it's my geek mode. i just finished reading a biography of one of ohio's great presidents, and learned that dayton has been the center for v.a. care for well over 140 years. >> good. thank you. thank you for saying that. we've heard reports vha cannot account for medical equipment. can you commit to getting my office information on the missing equipment >> yes, sir. >> thank you. i have grave concerns regarding privatizing veterans health care and at times community care is necessary, which is why we pass the v.a. mission act. however, v.a. should not siphon funding off from vha to expand community care. will you commit to fully fund vha and stop efforts to privatize the v.a.? >> i am opposed to the privatization of the veterans' affairs department. and will continue to make sure that vha is fully funded. >> thank you. pro public and politico have reported the bulk of 1700 employees fired since the passage of last year's accountability bill had been low-level employees with limited offenses, not senior e

inside story i'm at martin dennis from the whole team here in dayton by finance. unless we have new generations growing up to understand that other nations that ship the natural world then soon there will be nothing left and will suffer primatologist and conservationist dr jane goodall towards to al-jazeera. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you al-jazeera. a new series of rewind i can bring your people back to life i'm sorry and brand new updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries the struggle continues book from. these districts we want continues with baltimore anatomy of an american city i have close friends who were lost to the streets i can literally see the future of baltimore to the us most of us and it does not look we want on al-jazeera. the new poll ranks mexico city as the pull off worst in the world for sexual violence many women are attacked while moving in the crowded spaces of the metro buses and even

me to give you credit it seems like it's made here in dayton is consistent with a bit of the new president a little seems to think that he's not so yes he's just a scoundrel but for whom he didn't. just get. off your skull did he sit in the arms of the entire body parts of it and i learned i mean how do you know. you sleep somewhere to think of the edge of a person. despite the telly degree putin did manage to show some important topics like the north korea crisis and he gave a detailed reply to accusations of russian meddling in the us presidential elections into the sixty. the u.s. for those elections was just because you just said that mr precaution is referred to as putin's chef and indeed that is his job he is a restaurant owner in st petersburg but do you really think that a person who is in the restaurant business even if this person has some hacking opportunities and owns a private firm in this field could use it to sway elections in the united states or european country could it be that the media and political standards in western countries have reached such a low level that a rus

host: dayton, ohio, craig is a republican. good morning. caller: good morning. i would like to point out that my personal beliefs is there i no negotiations with north korea. for years, you guys have attempted to negotiate with them and they have coinuously refused. the diplomatic response with china is to get them on our side so we can handle north korea. america stands for justice and liberty for all. not just for americans but everyone. i feel like it is our duty to intervene and save these people. host: can you pick up on the chinese perspective a little more? guest: china has been a key part of this entire equation. support for the denuclearization process and also the pressure, diplomatic, economic, and political on north korea to encourage them to follow through. china has three main concerns here. denuclearizea peninsula -- denuclearized peninsula. they do not want to see a north korean regime collapse that could lead to a refugee crisis. they also do not want to see a conflict on the korean peninsula which would bring more u.s. military forces to the re

let's go right to dayton has brussels and bureau chief max hoffman who's been covering the story for us hi max good to feel there was a lot of relief on the faces of e.u. leaders this morning is this agreement a breakthrough. well if you look at a two step process the whole migration issue then on the first step which is my controlling illegal migration knowing who comes to the european union then yes this is a european solution it is you could say it's a success but at the second part what do you do with people who've made it to the european union especially with those who've been granted asylum then it is not this has been a very contentious topic as you know sue me for the last years there's just no solution for the redistribution of migrants within the european union and referring again to that first you know controlling the borders maybe setting up sort of some kind of migrant camps in northern africa and also setting up reception centers in the european union for now this agreement consists of political guidelines and that's why for example the austrian chancellor said us and c

fight and for more let's bring in tom tonight who is joining us from dayton he has for us and we also have standing by for us jonathan harding he is at the germany team camp outside of moscow where there is a lot of soul searching to do today welcome to both of you and tom i'd like to begin with you because i see you've been looking at the papers today or have indeed joy that's been this morning outside the apocalyptic in the german newspapers. historic exit in the case. has this really striking picture of the humiliated world champions mario gomez amounts words. it is speechless which is. quite rare actually for the build paper but it's a reference to their own front page off to germany and brazil seven one in the two thousand and fourteen semifinal football build of course of this disastrous looking picture of. people finding it quite hard i think to come to terms with what is really an unexpected catastrophe for german football obsolete and correct me if i'm wrong but i read that this is actually never happened never happened journalism has gone out at this stage in the tournament

was there now getting nervous, let's go ahead with the bitcoin. , bishop are nervous getting a mark daytonm these . this investigation whether there's been manipulation on price trading of cryptocurrencies. that's another thing. that's affecting prices as well. when ives bogen to joe, it is often said they won't actually seek regulation. michael of galaxy investment ners was speaking with erik schatzker about regulations and take a listen. involved ingetting the first thing you are doing is let's calm things down and go after fraud and market manipulati the first two things they are going for is a good thing. caroline: that is what we are seeing. it seems the concern is regulators having to speak across countries as well. china's push and on the market at the moment. do you think of the mama we are seeing some sort of change towards bitcoin but also many crypto assets all finding themselves not being deemed a securities, but as the assets they are likely to be seen as? >> i think the longer the fcc waits the worse it is -- sec waits, the worse it is. anything.oes not do doing subpoenas, th

my colleagues, my friend, and i am going to turn this over to my deputy director now, mike dayton, to give an overview of what else we have been doing. >> all right. thank yous, ann, and thanks everybody for being here. one thing i wanted to report on is an issue that came up during last disaster council meeting, and that was when director ed ruskin recently read an article after the north bay fires about the state of the mutual aid system in california. is it robust enough to respond to a catastrophic event? we were certainly monitoring that, too. director cronenberg and chief hayes-white have been active with the fire chiefs and emergency managers across the state. in the state budget today there is $50 million that will be included in the new state budget to make the state aid system more solvent and to purchase 110 fire engines and $25 million in there to actually allow for the first time in california fire resources to be prepositioned ahead of high wind. and it will also allow us if we have extreme temperatures or extreme -- if we have advance notice of a hazard, then we can pre

they stopped in dayton. they said that the food was poisoned along the way. many of them were sick during that part of the encampment. the thing about this was there was a lot of tension inside the camp and a lot of love inside that camp. there clearly were -- the story about how many of the gang members were paid by the police to disrupt the camp. there was that tension. you could tell that tension was there. because there were gang members with the campaign and gang members who are causing trouble all the time in the camp. so the tension was there. and there was tension inside the camp between activists who lived in the mud, in the huts, as we did, and people who stayed in the hotel. we actually marched into the hotel one day. while jesse jackson and those were eating at the dining room table, we were sitting in the mud eating out of the pots. we didn't like that. we had a conversation about what that meant for the future of the campaign. remember what keating wanted to do for this -- what king wanted to do for this. he believed is a black life movement. he

a lot of cities, atlanta, chicago, minneapolis, dayton, where i am from, they came out of the war which expanded and improved facilities, because they have been used by the military during world war ii. that set the stage for the expansion of civil aviation after the war, because of these, the work that had been done during the war. the airport funding after the war became a point of debate. it was no longer a jobs program. it was not defense. should federal money continue to flow to airports? there was momentous debate during the 1950's, were airports strictly local? should cities pay for them or counties or states? or are they indeed a national asset that federal money should be paid for and if indeed money should flow from the federal government, should it come out of general tax revenue or a special trust fund? which is what happens with highways. eventually that decision is made but not until the 1970's, for the history of airports. there is a long debate about who pays for airports in the united states. is it local or federal? is a public or private? of commercial airports are com

and later i held the same job for the governor of minnesota mark dayton. and then one day to my utter shock, governor dayton asked me to run with him and serve as lieutenant governor. i will be honest. that took a little bit to get used to. when it comes to public service, i've always been a lot more comfortable with the service part than the public part. but that job involved a lot of the same skills that i used in my business career. building relationships. looking for new solutions to old problems. and creating coalitions to get things done. and it involved one of the favorite parts of mine of politics which is listening to people's stories. you know, a lot of times when a big powerful politician walks into the room full of people, everybody kind of clams up and waits for him to say what's on his mind. after all, that's why people came. and at the end, maybe he has time for a couple of questions before he has to run off to the next event. but there's rarely a chance for a real conversation. and this is where being kind of a low key person works to my ad

dayton andrews, speak on the healthy streets operating center. separating center is hoping to expand by 95 officers, to cut that funding and redirect it to the mental health services. right now, all calls are being rerouted through the operations center. it's inappropriate. we are trying to direct folks and the services don't exist yet and we need to invest that funding elsewhere. thank you so much. >> hi, i'm flo kelly, and i'm a volunteer for the coalition on homelessness. and i want to see cut the d.p.w. expansion of 43 workers. d.p.w. aids and abets the homeless sweeps, further traumatizing the already chaotic lives of homeless folks. and we ask you to fund additional 300 housing subsidies for homeless families, youth, elder, people with disabilities. secure housing is the only solution to homelessness. >> supervisor cohen: next speaker. >> good morning, supervisors. first of all, i want to commend you for all the decisions that you made on monday. very right on target, and i'm glad that i'm living in a city where there are people with consci

our reporter there nic robertson bringing us up to dayton situation where it is nearly, what, 3:15 in the afternoon there in seoul. many thanks to you, nic. >>> well, joining us from singapore, a research fellow at the s raja school of international studies. good to have you with us. >> thank you. >> as we mentioned, you're in singapore. that's where all the action takes place in just over a week. what's the most that can be achieved in this first face-to-face meeting between president trump and kim jong-un? >> well, yes, you're quite right. there is a lot of anticipation building up, and singapore being the hosts of this summit, it's a very important summit, very high stakes. but i think observers here in this country and in the region have a very low bar in terms of the expectation come out of the summit. this is an a unprecedented historical event. we have a sitting u.s. president as in donald trump. mr. kim jong-un meeting, two heads of state meeting eye to eye for the first time over this ongoing crisis, decades long crisis. and because i think -- for many of us, we think that ju

happened with these trade policies, what it's done to mansfield, ohio and youngstown and cleveland and daytonrywhere, where the business plan for hundreds of -- tens of thousands of businesses have been you shut down production in tlooed or chill kothee, ohio and cash in on a tax break and move it to beijing. tariffs are a tool, only a tool. they're not a trade policy. but they're a temporary tool to begin to change that policy. >> do you support the ones against canada? >> i don't. it depends on which day. the president has changed -- >> you senator sherrod brown don't support slapping tariffs on canada for national security reasons? >> correct. i support -- i mean, the president has -- first he's been all over the board. when he r08d it out it was supposed to be aimed at china. it was supposed to be consistent in what he did. he called it a trade war. it's not a trade war. it's a tool. i want to see it consistent. we know they need to be temporary. that's how you do tariffs, to get as part of a policy, as part of a trade tool to get to a better policy. i don't like it that he's aimed much o

he had been successful in bosnia, if you recall, the dayton accords, and every step of the way, on the afghan and asian story, he ran into opposition and almost always from the sort of military wing of our projection into the world. >> yes. it was -- i would use the word tragic. the wonderful writer and his widow, gets very upset by people describing him as tragic because she correct lid -- correctly saw him as larger than life and vibrant and not a pushover, and all those things are true. it think was a tragedy what happened to richard hole brook at the hands of the obamas a, and the hands of these broader transformations we're talk talking about. people ask for a modern example of great diplomats making peace, and as you just mentioned, bosnia is that. and with bosnia, he was able to array military might in the form of nato strikes behind his goals and banged his head against the wall in afghanistan, which is a very different context, more militarized set, a lot of reasons it's different, but one of those reasons is the world had changed and the united states had changed, even in tha

if it is successful, it has the potential to be something on the scale of dayton for its implications for the balkan peninsula. i would expect to see a tailwind from that, and how we approach serbia, bosnia- herzegovina, coast of a -- post of oh. >> if there's a summit between vladimir putin and and president trump, would secretary pompeo advisor present he should raise the issues of russian meddling and in the balkan reason -- region in general is one of the reasons for discussion? >> the issue of russian meddling is at the forefront of all interagency discussions of russia. that's a central reality we are very focused on. my question does my response would be yes. >> have those concerns been raised with vladimir putin? >> we often don't reveal private diplomatic conversations but i know the administration has frequently and public he raised the concern . >> the president has? >> the administration. but not the president. i would love to have you review the record and share with this committee any time at which the president has raised these concerns. >> as long as we are talking abo

if it is successful, it has the potential to be something on the scale of dayton. really, i would expect to see a tailwind from that on how we approach bosnia and kosovo. we are committed to using the opening on the main issue itself to get a ripple effect in other parts of the region. >> if there is a summit between vladimir putin and president donald trump, will secretary pompeo be advising the president that he should raise the issues of russian meddling in greece and macedonia as one of the issues for the discussion? >> the issue of russian meddling is at the forefront of all interagency discussions about russia. it is a central reality that we are very focused on. my short answer to you would be yes. >> are you aware that the president has raised those concerns? >> i am not aware of it. we often don't reveal the content of all private diplomatic conversations. i know the administration has frequently and publicly raised the concern. >> the president has frequently and publicly raised the concern? >> the administration. >> but not the president? >> i would have

dayton, ohio, this is sarah, who supported the decision. hi. i think that it's going to be soon that there will be no nfl. they are digging a big hole for themselves. i know, i was a democrat and now i'm a republican. i will support the president and my country. why do you support the president in this decision of his? caller: because they should have all showed up. it's something for them. instead of making a big issue out of not showing up. host: from fort worth, texas, evelyn oppose the move. yes, hi, pedro. thank you for taking my call. feel, i feel that president and stopds to grow up behaving like a spoiled, rotten child. people have a choice in this country to go wherever they want to go and if they don't agree with some of the behavior of , he has been treating people that she's really mistreating a lot of people and they have a right not to go. for those of us who, you know, support the players, good, we don't have to stand up to a dictator. couldn't the players have come, even couldn't the playerse come, even amidst the issues that yo

host: tom is in dayton, ohio. good morning. caller: good morning. to ask auld like question. what donald trump is doing is basically what people like me, a democrat all my life, and i voted for mr. trump, because -- let me say something real quick. make america great again is what he is talking about. you made into a racial thing. he is talking about when back to the 1970's and 1980's, where the black and white people and some brown people worked in our factories. but as a nation, we have sent our factories out of the country and brought in millions of --ple into our country brought in millions of illegal people into our country. i do not believe in this. the president is doing what we voted him into do. you may not like it. i did not like some of the stuff obama did. i voted for him the first time, but he became a wall street guy. says i want more trade -- trade has killed the worker. guest: thank you for your view. i think what is killing american workers is not trade but automation. and i think americans are losing their jobs to all sorts of forces. if you are true that th

designate the federal building in the united states courthouse located at 200 west second street in dayton, ohio, as the walter h. rice federal building and united states courthouse. in which the concurrence of the house is requested. the speaker pro tempore: the committee will resume its sitting. the chair: the committee of the whole will come together. -- to order. it is now in order to consider amendment number 24 printed in part b of house report 115-711. for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? mr. gosar: mr. chairman, i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 24 printed in part b of house report 115-711 offered by mr. gosar of arizona. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 918, the gentleman from arizona, mr. gosar, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from arizona. mr. gosar: thank you, mr. chairman. the arpa-e program first began receiving funding through the 2009 obama stimulus and is currently unauthorized. arpa grew out of those yea

we get these neo-natal abstinence clinics up and running, i've been privileged to see one in the dayton area to see the great work they're doing for the kids and parents, we'd love to work with you on ways we can address nas even better. west virginia, the percent of kids born with nas is shocking. and really we'd love to work with congress on the best approaches how we can reorient our programs with the money you've given us within nas. >> in the late '90s welfare reform. i wasn't here but a lot of it came through this committee. people having the work ability and the encouragement to go to work. kentucky medicaid waiver. we're look act it through our snap program. these people that are, their employers with open arms waiting for these people to come into the workforce, like in the late '90s, maybe it's a great opportunity to do so. could you evaluate the effort, how can we evaluate the efforts of states to help tanif recipients move back into the workforce? >> some of the issues we've raised in the president's budget which is what percent of money are states devoting to workforce trai

i've been privileged to see one in the dayton areas and the work that they're doing for these kids and their parents. in west virginia, the percent of kids born with it is shocking. i would love to work with rearrangen how we can our program with the money given to us. >> in the late 90's, welfare reform. these people are employers with open arms waiting for these people to come into the workforce. maybe it is a great opportunity to do so. could you evaluate the efforts, how could we invited the efforts of states to help participants move back into the workforce? + think part of the question is what percentage of the states -- how many people are genuinely getting jobs and how many are they just offloading and paying with state money so that they can get credit for exiting the program? >> all the gaming that has been done in the last couple of decades and fixing that and working with congress. ? i know the farm bill and the big effort is putting job training into stacks of the thate can get job training leads to meaningful careers. look forward to working with you in this area as well

i've been privileged to visit one in the dayton area and see the miraculous work they're doing for these kids and parents. west virginia the percent of kids born with nas is shocking and really we'd love to work with congress on the best approaches how we can reorient our programs with the help you've given at. >> in the late '90s welfare reform, people having to work, the ability and encouragement to go to work. kentucky has done the medicaid waiver, we are looking it through our snap program. these people that there are employers with open arms waiting for these people to come into the workforce like in the late 'the 0s where at a time it begins the economy is beginning to roar. maybe it's a great opportunity to do so. how can we evaluate the efforts of states to help taniff recipients move back into the workforce. >> some of the issues we have raised in the president's budget which is what percentage of money are states putting towards workforce training. how many are just dumping off the taniff rolls so they can get credit for exiting the program. all the gaming that has occurred in

host: dayton, ohio, craig is a republican. good morning. caller: good morning. would like to point out that my personal beliefs is there is no negotiations with north korea. for years, you guys have attempted to negotiate with them and they have continuously refused. the diplomatic response with china is to get them on our side so we can handle north korea. america stands for justice and liberty for all. not just for americans b everyone. i feel like it is our duty to intervene and save these people. host: can you pick up on the chinese perspective a little more? guest: china has been a key part of this entire equation. support for the denuclearization process and also the pressure, diplomatic, economic, and political on north korea to encourage them to follow through. china has three main concerns here. denuclearizesee a peula - denuclearized peninsula. they do not want to see a north korean regime collapse that could lead to a refugee crisis. they also do not want to see a conflict on the korean peninsula which would bring more u.s. military forces to the regi

doctor roslyn dayton focuses on evidence-based policy for information, communications, and digital technology industries. she is also a visiting researcher at how borg university center for communication, media, and information technologies. she is a vice president at strand consuls in denmark. she served on the 2016-17 federal communications commission presidential transitions team. doctor layton has a phd in this is economics and an mba with a ba in international service. george clover is a senior policy counsel. he helps develop and coordinate the organizations regulatory comments related to its advocacy across a wide range of policy issues including safety, telecommunications, energy, and finance. we have a jd from the university of texas law school and a master of public affairs from the lbj school. before we begin, i would like to swear you all in as witnesses. do you swear that the testimony you are about to give to the committee will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? >> thank you. >> you may begin. >> thank you for inviting us and the rest of the panel here tod

two police ago police in dayton, ohio, seized 20 pounds of fentanyl during a drug arrest. last friday federal agents in columbus arrested four people and seized 22 pounds. taken together these two busts, 20 pounds and 22 pounds of fentanyl is enough fentanyl to kill 9.5 million people. think about that, by the way that's about 80% of the population of my state of ohio, just these two busts alone. on monday we had a tele-town hall, we do these on a monthly basis. one question i asked in the last several years is if you know anybody directly affected by the opioid epidemic. we had the highest percentage response ever at the town hall meeting monday. the tele-town hall meeting was 67% of the people on the call said yes, they knew someone directly affected by the opioid epidemic, the highest level we've had. one woman i spoke to on the call, pauline from zanesville, ohio, told me a tragic story that's unfortunately similar to other ones i hear as i travel the state. it's about her brother. her brother died of an offender. her brother -- of an overdose. he did not use opioid ac

host: al in dayton, ohio. you are the last call. go right ahead. caller: ask for c-span. mr.unningham. very interesting. .'ve been following this one of the going to force -- his tax returns would end this .nvestigation guest: mueller has been on the job about a year i'm confident that one of the first things he did was send over request to the irs. the process by which prosecutors it's veryx returns straightforward for prosecutors and i'm confident mueller has .hose i've been impressed with the professionalism and it is impressive they've had these -- --re been no leaks host: nothing cunningham talking about the status of the mother investigation. thank you for your time. guest: pleasure to be here. host: we will hear from dinesh desousa on his pardon from president trump. we will be right back. >> as a former educator i really believe that education is the most important factor facing south dakota. we have been dead last in teacher pay for many years. we are now 48, which is not great but it is an improvement. we must understand that children are our best and greatest asset

invited the democratic governor of minnesota to join him governor dayton. booking. ainsley: something more important than the president? brian: yeah. meanwhile i will read now. that's the awkward pause. thu.s. out of the u.n. human rights council. reaction from white house national security advisor john bolton next. steve: plus, you know him and love him as superman. >> oh, one more thing if you ever need to find me all you have to do is look up. steve: well, now, dean cain is trading in his cape to become a cop. is he going to join us with his brand new uniform coming up. ainsley: can he still fly? ♪ ♪ otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell y

the dayton area recently released its county overdose report. the dayton area experienced three times as many crystal meth overdose deaths in 2015. the county coroner from since cincinnati said she has seen fentanyl mixed with cocaine and marijuana. it is now the deadliest drug of the opioid epidemic. one of the takaways from my meetings around the state talking about how to push back on fentanyl is a growing consensus that we need to make much more progress from keeping the fentanyl coming into our communities in the first place. we know, again, that this is what is causing the big increase in overdose and deaths at a time when we're doing more to address the opioid crisis. without the fentanyl, i strongly believe we would make be making progress. this body passed the kara legislation -- kara legislation and the 21st century cures act. i have been to a few different places in the state where they are using the funding well to do things like quick response when somebody is conscious -- who survived with narcan and making sure that you gets that

and later, i head the same job for the governor of minnesota mark dayton. then one day, to my utter shock, governor dayton a m r with him and serve as lieutenant governor. i will be honest. that took a little bit to get used to. when it comes to public service, i've always been a lot more comfortable with the service part than the public part. but that job evolved and involved a lot of the same skills that i used in my business career. building relationship, looking for new solutions to old problems and creating coalitions to get things done. and it novelled one -- involved one of the favorite parts of mine in politics which is listening tories you know, a lot of times when a big powerful politician walks into the room full of people, everybody kind of clams up and waorit f him to say what's on his mind. after all, that's why people came. and at the end, maybe he has time for a couple of questions before he has to run off to the next event. but there's rarely a chance for a real conversation. and this is where being kind of a low key person works to my adva