sadly, while, again, dayton has made progress, fentanyl remains the number one killer in dayton. they told me when i was there a couple months ago that cocaine and meth deaths, crystal meth, are rising in the dayton area. deaths from cocaine and crystal meth. why is that? typically you don't hear about people overdosing on cocaine, but you certainly do when fentanyl is mixed in with cocaine. that's what law enforcement is telling me around ohio has happened. these drugs often mixed with fentanyl are now deadlier than ever. fentanyl was involved in more than 70% of ohio's overdose deaths last year. from january until april of this year, despite the overall reduction and overdose deaths, about 77% of the overdose deaths in montgomery county, in dayton, ohio, involved fentanyl. so, again, we're making progress but not nearly as much as we all want to make and a major reason for this is this influx of this deadly synthetic substance. unbelievably, we know that fentanyl is mostly manufactured in china and mostly comes to our country through our own united states mail system. and up to

why does a columbus come back and a dayton is still struggling? >> it's a very interesting question. we've seen this, dayton has lost half of his population the last half century. detroit 100 years ago was kind of like silicon valley, the most innovative city in the country but lost its mojo. it's fighting its way back but lost a lot of ground. thfference between a city like dayton and a city like columbus is the ability to attract the talent and capital. it's more difficult in dayton to keep the people want to be part of the innovation economy, people more likely to be that are trying to change that and some of the most innovative computer companies like ncr are based in dayton. it has a tradition of being an innovative city but a lot of people left there and not that sense it's time to come back. there is progress in dayton, a reason to be optimistic but they dug a big hole and basically a lot of people felt like they had to leave to pursue opportunity elsewhere. >> you look at chattanooga, columbus, even say new orleans, austin, texas, what are

host: kathleen from dayton, ohio. good morning. caller: good morning. i went to encourage your viewers to go to the washington journal segment and post this on their facebook page and elsewhere. this is an important issue. as i was out counting on doors were knocking on doors for the dems, i purposely selected old manufacturing areas in dayton, ohio, where the housing, the access to stores, people without cars is huge. i will use this as an example. mary frances, who retired from gm in 1997, making $17.50 an hour. in 1997red from gm making $17.50 an hour. -- we're celebrated $15,aced the waste of but taxpayers are basically subsidizing again a multibillion ire like they did with walmart. they were paying their workers under 40 hours a week so they can go get medicaid. absurd -- absolutely this is absolutely absurd taxpayers are paying for these subsidies. is there a way they can release these nondisclosure agreements? i want to encourage manufacturing to candidate in, dayton, ohio, and tell to close thenka factories in china and give these people a livi

. >> reporter: we saw the grim reality ourselves in dayton, . ohio last fa >> about how often on a typical shift do you see overdoses? >> every day. s > reporter: the cdc numbt today show more than 70,000 americans died of an overdose in 2017, a 10% increar the year before. that's pulling down our average life expectancy and so are deaths by suicide, the ar highest in 50 and in the most rural communities, suicide rates are twice that of urban couies. >> who is here for the f vest time today? >> reporter: there are signof progress in dayton with substance abuse. we visited laurie's support group, family of addicts. >> it takes a lot to keep working every day. >> reporter: this year so far the number of deat is less than half what it was last year in the county. >> meeting people where they are at and increasing peer support is what i feel like made a big difference, so that when someone is ready ent, it's there. >> reporter: there are more services for recoveryased availability of narcan, medicaid expansion paying for treatment and a crackdown on

>> reporter: there are signs of progress in dayton when it comes to substance abuse. last year we visited laurie arrian's support group, families of addicts. >> it takes a lot to, you know, keep working every day. >> reporter: this year so far, the number of drug overdose deaths is less than half what it was last year in the county. >> meeting people where they're at and increasing our peer support is what i feel like has really made a big difference, so that when someone is ready for treatment, it's there. >> reporter: there are more services for recovery, increased availability of narcan, the overdose antidote, medicaid expansion for treatment and cracking down on dealers of the deadliest opioids. >> we're making a difference. we've made an impact. but i don't feel like we're winning. >> reporter: a glimmer of hope but still not enough. kate snow, nbc news. >>> there were tough questions in congress today for the department of veterans affairs after an nbc news exclusive report about potentially thousands of veterans being underpaid their gi bill benefits. here's ha

. >> narrator: cities like dayton are still struggling to come back. >> i actually worked in this samet around $35 an hour. at fuyao you started out at $12 an hour. >> dayton is not unique in the problems that we are facing.is but, what nique is that dayton is still small enough to fix this. >> frontline is made possible by ntributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thk you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more informations available at macfound.org. the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. at fordfoundation.org. additional support is provided by the abrams foundation, committed to excellence in journalism. the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of criticaissues. the john and helen glessner family trust. suorting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. the wyncote foundation.d the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon a

go to dayton, ohio. bring your goldman sachs dayton ohio and invest. the president of the united states does not need shuttle diplomacy. what we need is to rebuild our manufacturing and defense industrial base. that's what this president is doing and we like to do things differently in the trump administration. this is a different culture. the culture of washington a dual report handed in and go on to next report. that's not what we did here. the day that report was handed in by pat shanahan in the oval office to the president the odm of their government were already moving forward to fill those vulnerabilities. the day that report was handed in we signed to defense production act title iii orders that would help a couple of small companies in that fragile supply chain help us in things like the future navy unmanned systems. where you have initiatives for the national defense stockpiling program to help with critical materials issues. we have an effort on going to modernize the urbanek industrial base. we are developing with the department of energy a

at$1uyao you started out at 2 an hour. >> dayton is not unique in thewe problems that re facing. enough to fix this. >> frontline is made possible by contributions r pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support is provided by the john d. and catherine t.rt mar foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peacef world. more information is available at macfound.org. the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social changedw woe. at fordfoundation.org. additional support is provided by the abrams foundation, committed to excellence in journalism. the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the john and helen glessner family trust. supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. je wyncote foundation. and by the frontlirnalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. and by the y, "for a better us." captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> go to pbs.o/frontline for our latest reporting with propublica a

go to dayton ohio. bring your goldman sachs money to dayton ohio and invest in america, the president of the united states, does not need shuttle diplomacy. what we need is to rebuild the manufacturing and the beauty of this report, we like to do things differently in the trump administration, this is a different culture. the culture of washington is the dual report, handed in and go on to your next report. that's not what we did here. the day that that report was handed in in the mobile office to the president, the dod and other agencies of government were already moving forward to fill the vulnerabilities. the data report was handed in we signed two defense production act title iii orders that would help a couple of small companies in the fragile supply-chain, help us in things like the future, navy unmanned systems. we have initiatives for the national defense stuck filing programs to help with critical materials issue. we have an effort on going to modernized the organic industrial base and we are d

andy has his dayton court. and let the truth be whatever it is, let the chips fall where they may.t does not mean let's get the president.rick: john, we appreciate your time today. enjoy the rest of the day. >> thank you for having me. arthel: effects of climate change laid out in a newly released report. researchers warning of the far ranging impact it could have on everything from the u.s. economy to human health.we will have the details coming up plus, rescue and recovery teams on the ground in paradise, california as threats of mudslides loom. and that is not the only danger they face. >> my house is gone so i don't have anywhere to go. so i feel pain and i feel anger and -- i just really wish that somebody were able to give us a place to go. just to get out of the rain. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong. ♪ spread a little love today ♪ spread a little love my-y way ♪ ♪ spread a little something to remember ♪ philadelphia cream cheese. made

ohio, bring your goldman sachs money to date, ohio -- dayton ohio. the president does not need shuttle diplomacy. rebuild our is to manufacturing and industrial base. that is what this president is doing. we like to do things differently in the trump administration. culture. different the culture is to do a report hand it on in and go on to your next report. that is not what we did here. in by pat shanahan, the dod and other agencies we are all ready, the day the report was handed in we signed to defense production act title iii orders that would help a couple of small companies in that fragile supply chain helping us with things like the systems.th unmanned we had initiatives from the national defense stockpiling program to help with critical materials issue. we have an effort ongoing to modernize the organic industrial base. we are developing with department of energy eight title mechanism to deal with some of our vulnerabilities in energy and nuclear. this administration is working tirelessly to fix the gaps in vulnerabilities. is one of the pierc

>> for the first dayton what seems like several days, we're finally getting some sun. the weather started to work in favor of search and recovery crews. no more rain, the wind has really started to die down and as a result, the clues are out in higher numbers and able to work a lot faster as they sift through the wreckage. we also see more utility workers out and about. clearing some of the down trees as well as the powerlines and powerpoles. that is allowing this community to better get back on his feet with so much devastation still in this community. we talked with one of the crewmembers about how they feel they are making progress on the recovery. take a listen. >> things kind of start slow. the logistics are crazy. and then as soon as we get into things that really starts to progress quickly. once everything comes together. >> nearly 14,000 homes in this fire, campfire were destroyed so it's going to take a long time. until the community can even get close to recovery. >> what about the residents? when can they get back in? >> we've heard some different reports so

[cheering and applause] and from kansas city, missouri, it's the dayton family. here trying to win theirself a lot of cash and somebody got a shot at driving out of here in a brand-new car right there. hey, let's go meet the dayton family. [cheering and applause] brittany, how you doing? brittany: i am wonderful. how are you? steve: good, good, good. what do you do? brittany: i am a technology sales executive for a health care i.t. company, and i was the youngest that they ever hired, and i'm killing the game. [cheering and applause] steve: well, that's good. so, introduce everybody. brittany: ok, i've got my beautiful supermodel first african-american miss missouri usa sister bayleigh. bayleigh: hey! whoo! [cheering and applause] hey. steve: ok, go ahead. brittany: ok. ha ha ha! and then i've got my baller middle sister bre. [cheering and applause] i've got my queen diva of a mother robin. [cheering and applause] bayleigh: whoo! ow ow ow ow! brittany: and then i've got the king amongst all these queens, my daddy michael.

the current governor, mark dayton, is not run fog a third term. >> thank you, and thank you everyone for joining us tonight. we are so glad you are here watching. gentlemen, thank you for being with us. >> we hope to provide a helpful service tonight and answer your questions over the increases hour. we do begin with opening statements from both candidates on why they are running for the governor's office rsm are good evening and thank you for tuning. i am a public school teacher and football coach from mankato. i served 24 years in our armed forces. i am a husband and dad to quinn and hope. i am running for governor of minnesota because i believe deeply in the promise. when we come together there, is no challenge too great. our future is bright and together we can make it happen. thank you. >> mr. johnson? >> thank you all for being here. i am jeff johnson. i was born and raised in western minnesota. i have spent emotion of my life employed in the private sector for the last 19 years. i am running to allow people to keep a little more of what they earn to spend on their families and

>> dayton, ohio. >> jimmy: dayton, ohio. [ cheers ] all right, good man.rsonation? >> yeah, let's do it. >> jimmy: all right. here's your video. one second. >> i mean, we have many people lined up for every, single position. any position, everybody wants to work in this white house. we are a hot country. this is a hot white house. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: okay. so the words will be on cue cards there. so, just read the cards. and go ahead whenever you're ready. >> i mean, we have many people lined up for every, single position. this is a hot country. this is a hot white house. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: not bad. that's good. that was great. thank you, buddy. ♪ step over there. hey, let's get our next trump impersonator. hi. >> hi. ♪ >> jimmy: how you doing? nice to see you. >> good, how are you? >> jimmy: thank you, i'm great. thank you for being here. what is your name? >> stephanie. >> jimmy: stephanie, where are you from? >> i'm from pensacola, florida. >> jimmy: hey, pensacola. there you go. we love florida. [ applause ] have yo

slease prosperous areas and images of mr lapp a dayton streets have appeared on the republican party peyster party boyko explains why. what links this essex seaside town to the upcoming u.s. mid-term elections and insensitive political advice that's what locals here in jail exxon's in essex have been left feuding after a pro trump republican candidate for the senate for the state of illinois used a photograph of j. wick sands on his social media feed as an anti advertisement so the caption next to the photograph read only you can stop this from becoming a reality but the problem is the picture wasn't quite reality the image of jay wick sounds that he used was taken several years ago and since then the local authorities have made quite a few improvements to the local area so the locals here all rather cross country to try to park in america are and then you come to a cover of a walking joy and you see the different plane. when it is in america we don't remember for there right now again i was iraq and everything america we hear is just let's say we can referee it winds come in use an

they found over 20 pounds of fentanyl from mexican citizens in dayton, ohio. we need border security. we need strong security. there is human trafficking, pedophilia, drugs coming across our border. we need border security. senator murphy is for european-style vetting. he is saying take that risk as long as you get here, you are able to become a citizen. sen. murphy: i don't know what european-style vetting means and i know this idea that there are hundreds of isis members as part of this caravan is an internet hoax. that is not true. these are people trying to protect their children from potential death and abuse and terror. we should give them a chance to stay in this country if they were to be killed if they go back and this idea that they -- there are isis members or middle easterners as part of this group is ridiculous. dennis: we will take a quick timeout and we welcome your comments on social media. canada just legalized the use of recreational marijuana. some states are doing it. should the united states legalize it. mr. corey: i'm going to challenge t

host: dawn is waiting in dayton, ohio. caller: good morning, c-span. esther blackwell, you are still quite infamous in ohio, maybe not for the voting machines, but i remember something about some ballots, on inadequate paper? don't.no, you that is another one of those urban myths. mid-1990's, then made ary of state taft decision at the strong recommendation of a lot of election administrators from across the state. at that time, newspapers were running aggressively voter registration forms in the the were encouraged to fill them out and send them in. what the post office then told secretary of state taft is that you need to get a stock of paper for those registrations because when that news print is coming back through our mail sorters, those registrations are being destroyed. in place as an when itration directive took over as secretary of state. electionrough the 2004 , people came and said, look, people are not sending in these voter registrations anymore. most of them are bring them in by the truckload. therefore, we no longer need that requirement

people ll see the young at the buffalo soldiers pep ally in dayton public schools. we also work with omega fraternity, the two chapters. at wilberforce and central state university. we have interns that are in the process of helping us gain clenks from colonel young's home. we work with the rotc program. we actually have two graduations a semester of the cadet at the rsk otc program that colonel young started, which is now at central state university and we work very closely with the lieutenant colonel and the cadets on a lot of different programs. they often come to volunteer and clean the colonel's house. we work with the bump soldier -- buffalo soldier community. there are so many people around the country that are a part of buffalo soldier community. they are actors, motorcycle riders. so many people so we were in the process of trying to create this watershed system to make sure that we can contact these different organizations when we're having things ask when other national parks are working with them and us on different properties. these are actually all the

i there just in dayton even here in moscow this is art international live from our new center here i'm kevin owen first and tonight the russian president is called clashes between ukrainian russian vessels in the coach straight on sunday as a ratings stunt as kiev's authorities look ahead to the twenty one thousand presidential election. it that the current kiev authorities successfully so anti russian sentiment because they have nothing else to sell there's a feeling that whatever they do they will get away with it if they demand newborns for breakfast they will get babies so what they'll say the government wants to eat the russian leader also said the implementation of martial law this wednesday in some areas if you create is a pretext to perspire on the election the dimmer putin stressed that kim's authorities didn't introduce it during some of the country's worst moments of the ongoing civil war our senior correspondent has been following the international reaction for us. central european powers france germany in particular seem to be less than enthusiastic about america's latest

envoy to yemen has met with the rebel leaders in the capital sanaa griffith is expected to travel to dayton nato the port is crucial for food and aid supplies . now protests against soaring fuel prices in the french territory of reunion have shut down much of the island the government has canceled all flights and close calls and suspended public transport and demonstrators on the island in the indian ocean say it's about much more than the cost of filling up a tank mariana honda has more on. the island of reunion more commonly associated with beautiful beaches and some say it's paralyzed for days by violence police and protesters have been injured and more than one hundred people arrested but five days on the discontent at rising fuel prices shows little sign of waning protesters are refusing to take down the road blocks. we block but we do it calmly very peacefully and we try not to block the population too much. mess protests in france that began on saturday quickly spread to the french overseas territory the source of the anger is the spike in fuel prices by as much as twenty three perce

but they wanted it more than by in miami if you take the fever you say the first half as well like dayton san show didn't really get a kick david out of but then something happened at half time i guess they. just gave you some confidence knowing that you're on the inside out. and they had believed you know. everything that game i think was just the perfect it was the my it was the season in a microcosm sorry guy and i don't know much about you know are not on everything on the buy and price is coming up next we'll be talking about the clash of the german coaches' telco against you have been caught. did you know kick off is now on you tube with the world of football. would like to know it was your mexico because well so really we travel the world in the ring if you know how high prices are running i'm going to say no to start so they can say never people have called so i just guess i am crazy here is if. we're going to do this thing it's going to go on. there's a football kickoff on you tube. it's when you. talk close versus not two germans face off is a clash of styles two of the biggest

snap, crackle, and drop was the sound of icy branches falling in this dayton, ohio, neighborhood. snow and ice accumulation has downed trees and knocked out power for more than 245,000 customers in five states. this morning, the white house shimmered in another coat of white. snow has not fallen this early in washington, d.c. in 22 years. here in ridgefield, connecticut, customers snaked out the door this morning. >> shovels, tube sand, sand to weigh down the back of their cars. they're worried. it's the first storm of the season. >> reporter: the snow is falling here at a rate of one to two inches per hour. it's expected to turn into freezing rain overnight, which could mean dangerous travel conditions tomorrow. thousands of flights have already been delayed or canceled, and, jeff, the temperature out here is frigid. >> glor: indeed. airports are a mess right now. nikki, thanks very much. lonnie quinn is chief weathercaster at wcbs here in new york. lonnie, talk to us about this rkorm. bo reporter: okay. r:rst of all, the size of it. i mean, take a look at it, jeff. it's over 900

if they want to do good, spend their billions in dayton, ohio.actory towns of america where we need a rebirth of our manufacturing base and an end to the opioid crisis which they helped create by offshoring our production. lou: and the chinese by shipping tons of it, fentanyl, for example, into this country. lou: gordon clang, the author of the coming collapse of china in replace of the nuclear showdown. let me turn first to this -- let's start with two words that a lot of people are hearing more of than we have heard in some time. one is globalist and the other is nationalist. some people wonder why would the national left-wing media attack the president when he used the word nationalist. then attach a racial connotation to it. a nationalist is a man or woman who stands up for the nation in which they live. a globalist is someone concerned about the international order. a one world order in most of instances. >> the important thing here is president trump's tariffs are imposed as a remedy to stop the theft of our intellectual property. we have a

as a side note if you have ever been to the dayton national cemetery in ohio, the road that leads into it is gettysburg road which suggests something about what was important to these men. monument dedications here we are back in gettysburg, the 1880's 1890's gettysburg was a union memorial park. hundreds of union monuments going up on this field. such important field especially for the army of the potomac. other battlefields were conserved. they worked tirelessly in other words to ensure that their memory of the war the union memory of the war would never be by thatn nor eclipsed of confederate veterans. too many lives have been lost in to do otherwise. confederates were no less determined to preserve their memory of the war. they needed to explain what they had fought for as well is why they had lost to their children and grandchildren. the lost cause was made up of at least four tenants. that is a term coined by them not academics. confederate search soldiers had fought honorably and bravely. they had not been defeated but overwhelmed by insurmountable odds by superior northern mate

that comedian happened to be out and about near the yellow tsidof dayton,hele's engagement shoot.was photo bombing. >> he's like, i'm rick james. so of course he did what so many celebrities do these days, he photo bombed them. the photographer had initially asked him, chapelle, earlier if he wanted to join them in a photo but he declined. he had a second thought after all of that. >> here's what's funny to me about these pictures. i don't know if you saw the first one. >> uh-huh. >> they're sitting outside like it's summer. he's in short sleeves. she's got a belly shirt on and dave is dressed like it's 29 degrees. >> that's like canada goose. >> a big puffy coat. he was cold that day. not the newlyweds. they're drinking. they're fine. >> it's because when you're in love -- >> everything's warm out. >> -- everything's warm and rosy. >> they're fine. >> or so i'm told. >>> next to something truly bizarre involving actor danny devito. >> students at purchase college just outside new york city stumbled upon what appears to be a secret room. but here's the crazy part, the entrance to

and as a side note, if you've ever been to the dayton national cemetery in ohio, the road that leads into it is gettysburg road which is suggests something about what was important to these men. monument dedications and here we are back at gettysburg. the 1880's, 1890's gettysburg was union memorial park. hundreds of union monuments going up on this field, such important field, especially for the army of the potomac. other battlefields were preserved. chattanooga and antietam and shiloh and elsewhere. a union veteran's regimental history. they worked tirelessly in other words to ensure that their memory of the war, the union memory of the war, would neither be forgotten nor eclipsed by that. of confederate vitt rance. too many lives had been lost for them to do otherwise. former confederates, though, were no less determined to preserve their memory of the war. they needed to explain what they had fought for as well as why they had lost to their children and grandchildren. the lost cause was made up of at least four tenets and i should point out the lost cause is a term coined by them

host: kathleen from dayton, ohio. good morning. caller: good morning. went to encourage your viewers to go to the washington journal segment and post this on their facebook page and elsewhere. this is an important issue. as i was out counting on doors were knocking on doors for the dems, i purposely selected old manufacturing areas in dayton, ohio, where the housing, the access to stores, people without cars is huge. i will use this as an example. mary frances, who retired from gm in 1997, making $17.50 an hour. in 1997red from gm making $17.50 an hour. -- we're celebrated $15,aced the waste of but taxpayers are basically subsidizing again a multibillion ire like they did with walmart. they were paying their workers under 40 hours a week so they can go get medicaid. absurd -- absolutely this is absolutely absurd taxpayers are paying for these subsidies. is there a way they can release these nondisclosure agreements? i want to encourage manufacturing to candidate in, dayton, ohio, and tell to close thenka factories in china and give these people a living

returning for their second day, from kansas city, missouri, it's the champs, it's the dayton family.e] and from osh kosh, wisconsin, that's where they make the baby clothes, it's the anderson family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash, and somebody could drive out of here in a brand-new car. [cheering and applause] let's go meet the anderson family. hey, stefanie. stefanie: hi. steve: how you doing? stefanie: i'm wonderful. steve: so, introduce everybody. stefanie: this is my talented husband peter, my not-that-much- older sister kristin, my super-competitive brother-in-law tony, and my crazy uncle dan down there on the end. [cheering and applause] steve: peter? peter: yes, sir. steve: and she said you're her talented husband. what does he do? what do you do? peter: i'm a dueling piano player. i play pianos for a living. that's all i do is listen to music, reproduce it. steve: really? peter: take requests, and i just play whatever people... steve: i like that. peter: so, i've been playing since i was 5. self-taught. never had a lesson, so..

their third day with a total of 20,790 bucks, from kansas city, missouri, it's the champs, it's the daytonring and applause] and from oradell, new jersey, it's the verrier family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash, and somebody--somebody might have a shot at driving out of here in a brand-new car. [cheering and applause] let's go meet the verrier family. hey, john. how you doing? all right. where y'all from? john: we're from oradell, new jersey. steve: oradell, new jersey. john: that's right. steve: what do you do for a living, john? john: well, the most important thing i do is love my wife of 33 years. steve: come on, man. [cheering and applause] you got all ladies over here, john. john: i do, and i have 6 sisters and no brothers. we have a packaging company in teaneck, new jersey, and ellen and jean and myself work there, and these are 3 of my sisters. my sister ellen. [cheering and applause] my niece nicole, my sister michelle, and my sister jeannie. steve: all right. we done met everybody. you seem like really nice folks. these are the champ

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(pam) a man was seriously injured in a house explosion in dayton, ohio early this morning.ire officials say, the man was trying to light a pilot light on his water heater ... when the gas exploded. medics took the man to a local hospital. fire crews say, they had to let the house burn, because the roof collapsed. three other people inside the house were able to escape without injury. (ken) a mother is asking southwest airlines take action after she says a southern california gate agent mocked her 5 year old daughter.(pam) traci redford says, when the employee took her daughter's boarding pass .... she started laughing at her name. the girl's name is spelled with the first five letters of the alphabet - a-b-c-d-e ... it is pronounced "ahb-sih-dee).(ken) the mother says then the agent posted a photo of her boarding pass to social media.

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lifted the evacuation order for residents living on oro chico highway from estates drive to durham dayton road. you can follow our social media pages for updates on that. i do want to make one comment about that. the county has suffered some infrastructure damage. that has created some problems with our internal e-mail system as well as our access to internet. we're working diligently to get that repaired so that we can continue to update you in a timely planner, but that has been a difficulty that we have been facing. -- manner, but that has been a difficulty that we have been facing. we have at this point in keeping with our law enforcement mission, my office at this point has received two calls of reported or suspected looting. we have had law enforcement officers respond to those calls up in the magalia, paradise area, but we have not actually located anyone looting. so there has been no arrests made, but i want to emphasize this point. as this goes on and more people find ways to get into those evacuated areas, if you think you'll come in here and take advantage of these poor people

dan dayton commend executive director the world executive director the world war i centennial commission so much for being with us. >> thanks so much for having me. gillian: a special day for americans and europeans. >> indeed. just a few minutes at 11:00 this morning admiral mike mullen and the washington national cathedral led the nation and started right at the washington national cathedral and will go all the way across the nation. kicked off here at 11:00 this morning. the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month that the fighting shop in world war i. that marked what we call the armistice on veterans day. gillian: want to get into your historical perspective here little bit since you have such a rich background in all this. historians often like to say they resent america, kicked off the 19th century. what is your feeling about that? how did they shape the track draper today? >> world war i really change the world in a myriad of ways. is it marked the beginning of the 20th century. it did mark the rights that led to women's suffrage. it marked the beginning of what would eventua

t the end of the dayton, mgm is 100% responsible for what happened. and what they should be doingda is 100% responsible at happened. and what they should be doing is what they told me the first day i met with a representative, 12450e take care of the family. >> reporter: the suit goes o to talk about mgm saying defendants in their haste urged construction workers to finish their jobsuickly at the expense of safety. and it also alleges securities video sws patrons appearing to be jolted with electricity in the days before the subject incident. mgm released a statement saying they feel bad for what has happened to zynae green and they hold theiro contractorsgh standards and that it appears that these contractors didseot meet t standards. they say this is a case that will be handled in court. g theen's family attorney is saying that with e zynaeecting to live for a very long time,ly expectation is that mgm will pay for her life.ve reporting tracee wilkins, back to you all. >> a sad story. >> mnow totgomery county where the school superintendent says that

dayton, ohio-based group helps people find treatment. >> anyone else who has progress th they would likeognized today, please raise your hands. >> but overall, the country is not making progress on drug deaths. the cdc's national center f health statistics reports more than 70,000 people died of a drug overdose in 2017. that's a nearly 10% rise from e year before. nd the number of suicides increased by 4%. together, the two causes of death are the biggest reason life expectancy has declined for a third year in a row. >> the last time life expectancy three straight years in this country, was a century ago in the middle of world war i together with the flu epemic. this is not acceptable. >> in a statement, robert redfield said these sobering statistics are a wake-up call that we're losing too my american too early and too often to conditions that are preventable. life expectancy for americans is now at 78.6. >> erika edwards, nbc news. >>> illegal, unaccept a officias describe research being done to genetically alter babies. they put a stop to that work today. many american scientists cond

there was a gm plant that shut in dayton and our folks went to china and they brought a company, i thinkt 2400 workers there now with salaries that were greater than what they were doing in the old auto plant. so there's two ways to look at this. let's knock off the tariffs, they're not serving anybody's interest because they make the cost of the cars higher and companies have to either eat them or they pass the cost on to consumers who can't afford, people who are buying that car, to have higher prices on it. if that doesn't work. if we can't get a better car in there that can get better profit margins then we have to think about condition k an we repurpo plant. but it's a sad story. you have to work with companies and this was a case in my opinion where they looked at it and the numbers didn't add up. it wasn't just in ohio but it's been around the country. >> the president today said he told the ceo of gm that she better reopened plans in the u.s. soon. is that how these things work? by presidential fiat? >> i think the president challenged harley-davidson and got into it and was argu

lifted the evacuation order for residents living on or owe chico highway from estates drive to durham dayton road. you can follow our social media pages for updates on that. we try to keep that continually updated. i do want to make one comment about that. the county has suffered some infrastructure damage. that has created some problems with our internal e-mail system as well as our access to internet. we're working diligently to get that repaired so that we can continue to update you in a timely manner, but that has been a difficulty we have been facing. we have at this point, in keeping with our law enforcement mission, my office at this point has received two calls of reported or suspected looting. we have had law enforcement officers respond to those calls. those would be up in the magallia, paradise area from what i understand, but we have not actually located anyone looting at this point. so there's been no arrests made. but i want to emphasize this point. as this goes on and more people find ways to get into those evacuated areas, if you think you're going to come in here and take ad