basically, part of dayton was dyg.fe in the u.s. could be different if we move here due to the cost of living here and affordability of real estate. >> macgillis: so when you came here, you saw the city in a comptely different way. >> yes, i see the opportunity,as because it wlmost empty, and there was room to fill it. after six months, i was already. a dayton >> macgillis: he and some other ahiska turks went into business together. starting with a single used truck, they built a transportationompany called american power, which now has over 30 employees. >> this place was basically non-functioning for five or six years before we get it.e ths a minor warehouse-- small, but that was pretty much it. >> you got it for a good price? >> yes, we did. we always do >> it's now been a year since the immigrant-friendly plan was >> the ahiska turks ha served, like, as school boardco members, as mmunity leaders. they have taken an old recreati site that actually was closed and created it as their own community site. they have star

. ♪ >> macllis: as west dayton has been falling behind the rest cities like dayton have been, falling prosperous parts of the country, going back decades. >> if you look at the decline of manufacturinand the decline vibrant, the real turnints is the late 1970s.e starting in te 1970s, corporations started to muchiv more aggrey push back against labor unions. and they did so in part because the economy was becoming a bit more global, so they were able to threaten that they would move production overseas. and so we saw a plummeting of the role of labor unionsec ely at the time that inequality was rising. (cheering) >> macgillis: and then the reagan era ushered in tax cuts for the wealthy, and a wave of deregulation. at the same time, shareholderser started exng more influence on the way companies did business. >> you had bankers sitting inrk new corporate executives, boards far away from these communities, that thought, y know, labor was expendable. and unfortunately, we have this idea that what's good for wall street is good for everybody else.di (t bell ringing) wall street was pushing

the only place where they found a defendant was the sleepy little village of dayton tennessee.l liberties union came across john scopes as a possible defendant for his test case. kind of by accident. they had advertised for a test case throughout the south and especially tennessee. and for local boosters town leaders got together and gathered in Ãbdrugstore in dayton tennessee and telescopes was 26-year-old general science teacher and football coach and he was friends with these town followers and he thought that it was a bad wall too so when they asked him how would you feel about being a defendant in this he said it sounds like a good idea. he was young, unmarried, did have real ties to the area. i think he was figuring if he was pillared for breaking the butler law there was no big deal, he could move somewhere else. and he did move away from tennessee after the trial. but he was a perfect defendant and his friends had asked him to be a defendant in order to create publicity for dayton and that's how he got pulled in, the trial was held at the county courthouse in wade count

the trial was held at the county courthouse in dayton, tennessee. it was a small little courthouse and the trial gained attention in the early, release above the law gave attention immediately. the trial in particular became a national craze i guess you could call it, because william jennings bryan one of the most famous man in the country had joined the prosecution. that brought forth clarence darrow, the most famous defense attorney in the country and a notorious agnostic, which the prosecution brought up repeatedly. to offer his services. he was controversial. the civil liberties union dispense the early part of the trouble trying to elbow him off the team, but he stuck rep and john stokes wanted him to be his attorney. and that's how it became a national cause. imagine the most well-known attorneys in the country, well-known people in the country deciding to fight over a controversial law in a court of law in this little court of law. so pickup packed. they were elbowing each other around all the local day tony is also wanted to show up. they we

about the significance of the six five to the two hundred thousand civilians who have remained in dayton throughout are now free from the daily fear of shelling and airstrikes and i'm bargmann and we're also relieved because the port a fugitive which is the lifeline for northern even will be open and secure and functional right now there are twenty million people in yangon who are hungry the united nations is providing food to eight million of those people and we know we have to do more and that's why we're going to be scaling up and providing food to twelve million we'll be bringing that food in mostly through the port of data and this is another reason why this ceasefire is so welcome and so important and the steps that have to fall into place so that we can end this tragic and terrible war all of his has been looked at in the past we were very anxious for the next round of talks to occur the fighting thing in has had an enormous civilian toll there are millions of people who have been brought to the brink of famine because of this war and this is why it's so important so urgent that t

you are inching your way closer to dayton, ohio my friend. >> that's true i am so close to home but week to go until we get there. a week from now is really when kids around the country are going to wake up and wonder if santa arrived. so santa's helpers pay attention. today is pretty much your last day for ground shipping without paying a bunch of extra fees and here at radio, this is one of about 20 fulfillment centers like this around the country third party logistics manager that fulfills orders for 75 brands and retail r, as and exp 315,000 orders will be shipped today. 1.7 million between december 16th and 27th, the last week before christmas, and more than 7 million for the month of december now this location is shipping goods for companies like tick's sports goods.com express, rue 21, and others. similar web ran a scan for cnbc for some of the brands they fulfill to see how web site traffic has fared compared to last year. from november 1st, to december 15th, similar web found ecommerce traffic on rue 21 is down 17% tick's sporting goods is lower by 6%. express.com is off by 5%

this dramatic experiment at the university of dayton highlights the risk of collisions.ilots in the u.s. reported more than 2,000 drone sightings this year, and mexico's largest airline is investigating whether a drone slammed into the nose of one of its planes last week. so there are nearly 800 flights scheduled out of gatwick today. military measures are in place at the airport to ensure folks get to destinations in time for the holidays. and the incident, alex, highlights a disturbing new security vulnerability. >> it does. heartbreaking. the people who might not make it for holiday plans. the worse. lucy carve and a half, thank you, from london. >>> a programming note. i'd talk to congressman ted lieu about all of this. i'm back after a break. come on, get back. quem, you a second behind your brother, stay focused. can't nobody beat you, can't nobody beat you. hard work baby, it gonna pay off. you got this. with the one hundred and forty-first pick, the seattle seahawks select. alright, you got it, shaquem. alright, let me see. - [narrator] meet shark's newest robot

ago when she and her friend becky are hanging out smoking pot in 19-year-old tyra's apartment in daytonio. they head out to look for a set of missing car keys and meet up with a few acquaintances and wind up in an alleyway. sitting in a car, 18-year-old holly lay, 15-year-old sister michelle, and three other friends. >> i had a really bad feeling that told me something was going to happen. >> reporter: they were approached by a rowdy group, among them tyra and 22-year-old lashauna keeley who had a gun. >> she reached her head out the window, make them stop, tell me you don't have anything. >> what did you say? >> i walked up to lashauna, whyy don't you chill out? that's when she brandished a gun. >> reporter: tyra heads home. back at the car, a situation is escalating. >> there was a girl at my sister's girl trying to get a necklace off my sister and couldn't do it. she took the gun across me, and i turned and she shot her right in front of me. >> we heard a gunshot. becky and i ran the rest of the way home because we actually thought they were shooting at us. >> reporter: holly's siste

this turned out to be an amazing publicity opportunity for the little town of dayton, tennessee. 200 reporters descended on the town in july 1925. a few thousand spectators from various parts of the south and further afield. if you had walked down the street of dayton in july you would have seen trained chimpanzees playing on the courthouse lawn, billboards featuring a picture of a champ drinking the local variety of soda pop. local merchants were really trying to capitalize on this moment in the sun. the trial itself was pretty sensational. because both sides, the defense and prosecution, managed to recruit a star for their site. on the prosecution's team, was williams jennings bryant, the great commoner, populist democrat who had run for president three times. he had been woodrow wilson's secretary of state and was known as this great defender of traditional protestantism and a great lawyer joined the defense team as well. he was probably the most famous left-wing lawyer of the time. famously agnostic on the matter of religion, max clarence darrow . he was very known for his bold p

if you had walked down the street of dayton in july you would have seen trained chimpanzees playing on the courthouse lawn, billboards featuring a picture of a chimp drinking the local variety of soda pop. local merchants were really trying to capitalize on this moment in the sun. the trial itself was pretty sensational because both sides, the defense and the prosecution, managed to recruit a star for their side. so on the prosecution's team was william jennings bryan, the great commoner, the populist democrat who had run for president three times, he had been woodrow wilson's secretary of state, he was known as this great defender of traditional protestantism and a great lawyer joined the defense team as well, probably the most famous left wing lawyer of the time, and famously agnostic on the matter of religion, and that's clarence darrow who was very known for his bold politics. here he is in his characteristically flourish, making his opening arguments. here is darrow and bryan on the upper right here and here is sort of a sample of the street scene, too. this is a table set up with

siege was lifted on the twenty ninth of february nine hundred ninety six following the signing of the dayton peace agreement that ended the bosnian conflict. the holiday inn is still standing under new management and with a new name and remains a landmark in a rejuvenated city a symbol of the endure and some fortitude of the people of sarajevo. remembering their iconic war whole town. holiday in sarajevo. it was the ultimate was and i would tell it south side blown away by shot and shell a pattern for the lodging place from hell and yet away from where the mortars fell it did not just survive but cost it spell it was all refuge and exist as well. to those who ran away that seemed a cursed more like ground zero than a place of rest. by normal standards it was quite the worst but it to us was and folk it seemed the best we the believers they the infidels in this most dangerous of all who tells and those who stayed there were uniquely best. radicalism is on the rise across the globe and we're told it's everywhere we're told we're supposed to be highly suspicious of everybody and everything but

siege was lifted on the twenty ninth of february nine hundred ninety six following the signing of the dayton peace agreement that ended the bosnian conflict. the holiday inn is still standing under new management and with a new name and remains a landmark in a rejuvenated city a symbol of the endure and some fortitude of the people of sarajevo. remembering their iconic war hometown. holiday in sarajevo. it was the ultimate was a now tell in south side blown away by shot and shell a pattern for the lodging base from hell and yet away from where the mortars fell it did not just survive but cost it spell it was all refuge and it's a as well. to those who ran away that seemed a quest more like ground zero than a place of rest. by normal standards it was quite the worst but it to us was and for good seeing the best we the believers they the infidels in this most dangerous of all the details and those who stayed there were uniquely best. business updates. business updates. her.

born powers to impose decisions and remove leaders which are opposed to the implementation of the dayton peace agreement and in. this context i would say that he will always be remembered as a friend of bosnia but i would rather say that he was a friend of the truth i would emphasize that his energy was even more visible during the war when he was defending the case of boss the enter retore gritty and sovereignty when bosnia was attacked by serbia and croatia and he was probably the only voice in british politics who was trying to prove that there was a military aggression going on whereas most of the british diplomats perhaps even the entire ministry of foreign affairs foreign office in britain tried to. actually denied that there was an aggression that there was a civil war in bosnia many of the british officers on the grounds were trying to prove that were practically bumping dems selves that they were not being killed by serbian. ration aggressors and he was the one who tried to do the opposite perhaps the only voice again sure is interesting so he's credited with full swing through

this experiment from the university of dayton shows a worst—case and unlikely scenario but there haverones coming in with a few feet of commercial aircraft so the industry doesn't take any chances. depending on the speed of the drone and the relative speed of the drone and the aircraft, you can get some significant damage. with the drone collision against something like an a320 you risk killing hundreds of people. it's not the type -- not the first time an airport has been closed for this reason. previous incidents have been dealt with within a matter of minutes, not ours. now the police say the disruption is deliberate. the price of drones has fallen dramatically. they are now available in catalogues and toy shops and in the uk you don't need to register your purchase. although it is illegal to fly within a kilometre or about 1000 yards of an airport, those wishing to cause disruption can easily flout those rules. it is an asymmetric threat and we need to deal with it effectively. the people responsible for the security of airport and things need to invest to make sure they have good

no one was injured, but researchers at the university of dayton have shown the damage a drone can do to the wing of an aircraft. security experts tell us the fact that the drone operator has not yet been caught suggests a level ofhiicatio thats creating a headache here, especially for those passengers who have no idea tonight when this airport will reopen. jeff. >> glor: a huge international airport closed down because of drones, just remarkable. roxana, thank you. a.a.a. says this is the worst day to travel if you're headed out for the holidays. bad weather is making it even harder right now. suspected tornadoes tore through a trailer park in florida today as millions begin their journeys. here's manuel bojorquez. >> reporter: severe weather is slamming florida just as the holiday travel rush is getting under way. in manatee county, near tampa, debbie rhodden and her family hunkered down as a tornado tore through their neighborhood this morning. high winds toppled trees and plredded roofs. >> it was quite frightening. it was scary. it was extremely quick. we could have been killed,

this experiment at the university of dayton shows an extreme and possibly unlikely scenario.irports have to take a safety—first approach. uk regulations mean drones are not allowed within a kilometre of an airport, and must not fly above 400 feet. they can fly in this west london park, a few miles from heathrow, as long as they don't enter the restricted zone. this drone, like most sold in the uk, has technology on board which prevents it from even taking off too close to an airport, or stops it from entering the restricted zone. it appears those used at gatwick either didn't have the technology, or it was overridden. so what can airports do to get rid of these unwanted intruders? in the united states, the federal aviation authority has tried out a system developed in the uk which cuts off the communications between a drone and its operator. british engineers are behind skywall, which captures the unmanned aircraft in a net and brings it down with a parachute. and the dutch police have even tried using birds of prey to take down a rogue drone. what is readily available is equ

this experiment at the university of dayton shows an extreme and possible unlikely scenario.isses, airports have to take a safety—first approach. uk regulations mean drones are not allowed within a kilometre of an airport, and must not fly above 400 feet. they can fly in this west london park, a few miles from heathrow, as long as they don't enter the restricted zone. this drone, like most sold in the uk, has technology on board which prevents it from even taking off too close to an airport, or stops it from entering the restricted zone. it appears those used at gatwick either didn't have the technology, or it was overridden. so what can airports do to get rid of these unwanted intruders? in the united states, the federal aviation authority has tried out a system developed in the uk which cuts off the communications between a drone and its operator. british engineers are behind skywall, which captures the unmanned aircraft in a net and brings it down with a parachute. and the dutch police have even tried using birds of prey to take down a rogue drone. what is readily availabl

. >> researches at the university of dayton has shown the damage a drone can do to the wing of an aircraftsecurity experts say that the fact the drone operator has not been caught suggests a level of sophistication, that is creating a headache here, especially for those that do not know when the airport will be open. >> a huge international airport closed down because of drones just remarkable. thank you. all the uncertainty in washington did not help things on wall street. the dow lost 464 points and on pace for the worst december since the great depression in 1931 the s&p fell by nearly 40 and the nasdaq is down 19.5% from its record high in august. we are back in a moment. know what turns me on? my better half, hors d oeuvres and bubbly. and when i really want to take it up a notch we use k-y yours & mine. tingling for me, warming for him. wow! this holiday season get what you want ♪ >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome back to "the overnight news." the attorney general has filed a civil lawsuit against facebook for failing to protect users personal data. it's the first acti

. >>> dayton of the partial government shutdown. 5 billion that president donald trump wants for the border wall is a stumbling block. >> what a donald trump and the republicans want to do is waive five billion dollars on a medieval border wall that is a fifth century solution to a 21st-century problem. >> republican senator lindsey graham met with the president and is optimistic about a compromise. saying the deal could be made to help daca recipients in exchange for border security funding. >> a $5 billion appropriation wisely spent would go a long way to secure the border. it's not about physical barriers, it's about other things. if we could find a way to make sure that daca recipients have a work permit would make their life better. >>> we are learning more about legislation to reopen the government. the house is expected to vote on the package on thursday when congress convenes. whatever they pass will have to go through the senate and get the president's signature as well. >>> a north carolina zoological park remains closed a

this experiment at the university of dayton shows an extreme and possible unlikely scenario, but afterto take a safety—first approach. uk regulations mean drones are not allowed within a kilometre of an airport and must not fly above 400 feet. they can fly in this west london park a few miles from heathrow as long as they don't enter the restricted zone. this drone, like most sold in the uk, has technology on board which prevents it from even taking off too close to an airport or stops it entering the restricted zone. it appears those used at gatwick did not have the technology or it was overridden. so what can airports do to get rid of these unwanted intruders? in the united states, the federal aviation authority has tried out a system developed in the uk which cuts off the communications between the drone and its operator. british engineers are behind skywall, which captures the unmanned drone in a net and brings it down with a parachute. the dutch police have even tried using birds of prey to take down a rogue drone. what is readily available is equipment to track drones and the peo

born powers to impose decisions and remove leaders which are opposed to the implementation of the dayton peace agreement and in. this context i would say that he will always be remembered as a friend of bosnia but i would rather say that he was a friend of the truth i would emphasize that his energy was even more visible during the war when he was defending the case of boston territorial integrity and sovereignty when bosnia was attacked by serbia and croatia and he was probably the only voice in british politics who was trying to prove that there was a military aggression going on whereas most of the british diplomats perhaps even the entire ministry of foreign affairs foreign office in britain tried to. actually denied that there was an aggression that there was a civil war in bosnia many of the british officers on the grounds were trying to prove that were practically bumping them selves that they were not being killed by serbian. gratian aggressors and he was the one who tried to do the opposite perhaps the only voice.

we lost the general motors plant in dayton, ohio, years ago.ring a chinese company with 24,000 workers and salaries higher than they were before. you can repurpose them and turn lemons into lemonade. we will see. i am not prepared to say they are going to get rid of the plant or draw conclusion. what subsidy is he going to take away? i don't know what he is talking about. by the way, by the way, he also said they were going to be -- there were going to be more jobs coming in. . don't know what to think if elon musk wanted the plant, that would be terrific. maybe you can get a call to him. i am trying to call him myself. if you are watching, i am trying to reach you. there are other companies that will want to look at that plant and see. in the short term, we have to figure out what the strategy of general motors is an eye said to mary barra, i said we have to have total cooperation because there are people, these are families. this is an iconic place in that part of ohio and we want to look at everything because we are talking about flesh and b

like chris said, it's not like i was in kentucky or dayton or west virginia or somewhere in the pennsylvania excerpts, i was at harvard. observationsfew from a demographic that skews young, in terms of students, and in terms of faculty and adults, toward people who are in the mix in government. these are people who are former -- do iors or former need to adjust this? having said all of that, a few observations. mores that there is storyst in the long-term outside of washington than the short-term story. staff the next chief of is not as much a concern outside washington as it is in washington. the day-to-day turn of the mueller investigation is not as much a concern, but what it all means is a concern. there is interest outside washington. journalists sticking with the longer-term story and telling us in every story why is this important and why do i need to know this? outside of the bubble, i saw a real interest in politics in the context of our national story, but not of politics obliterating the national story. in the university, there is a tremendous interest in tech and inventions. and

island, whether you're working in a restaurant in sacramento or whether you're a steel worker in daytonio. that message rings true and wins elections and is the template and the blueprint for governing onward. >> we're hearing people saying sherrod brown should run for president in 2020. what does sherrod brown say? >> well, i don't know yet. i didn't dream of this my spire life. my wife and i were pretty overwhelmed to win this elect n election. talking about dignity of work during the campaign, advocacy for workers without compromising on civil rights and women's rights and lgbt rights. we're thinking about it. i've got to decide in the next couple months. what at a minimum i want to happen is my message of dignity of work, i want other candidates to begin to adopt that message because it's the right way to govern and the right way to win elections in those swing states along the great lakes, the heartland, the industrial midwest, really the key to replacing donald trump. everybody's goal in every democratic candidate who i know and i know most of them, the goal of all of us is how do

so i'm going to turn this over to mike dayton who led the first non-fire team to go up. and he'll talk about the experience and then we'll turn it over to fire. >> well, thanks, director carole. first, i wanted to thank the mayor and you for being so proactive and so engaged and providing us the opportunity. i also wanted to acknowledge the people that also deployed, andrea, nick, francis, if you could stand up if you were part of the deployment, i'd appreciate that. [applause] >> and chief, do you mind if you talk about the fire at first and then i'll going into the eoc? >> sure. good morning. mike cochran. homeland security san francisco fire. san francisco fire department sent a large amount of resources. we're a unique department that we have that many personnel. total of 39 personnel, nine engines, three strike team leaders. that deployment ranged from 10 to 15 days. unfortunately for our members, a lot of it it was recovery, which we do, but not at that level, so the chief is offering debriefing for the members, but our members performed valiantly and we were hope

stephanie, down in dayton, ohio, we lost a gm plant down there. workers making more money than they ever made in the old plant. you have to look at it in various scenarios. it's great facility. it's a good facility and something that has value. got to move as quickly as we can. >> thank you so much. great to see you. right back at you, merry christmas. >> all right. >>> coming up, your voice will be heard. you still have time to vote for today's good news ruhle's story. why don't you decide what it will be. head over to msnbc twitter page. you have three choices. they are all great ones. we'll share the winner right after the break. of helping peo. we're in the business of helping you. business loans for eligible card members up to fifty thousand dollars, decided in as little as 60 seconds. the powerful backing of american express. don't do business without it. the meeting of the executive finance committee is now in session. and... adjourned. business loans for eligible card members up to fifty thousand dollars, decided in as little as 60 seconds

chief petty officer cooper dayton, air force sergeant, army specialist murphy, army master sergeant don bar. fighting isis on protecting us. these are american heroes. if we leave syria before the time is right, isis will come back and around will fill the vacuum. here's the good news. the president has isis on the ropes, and afghanistan, we have killed more terrorists in the last two years under president obama's -- president trump's watch than we did eight years in afghanistan because he is letting the military take of the fight to the taliban. the reason the tele- banner at the peace table for the first hand, they allow the military to inflict pain on the taliban. we have 600,000 troops in afghanistan, we can probably go down some, but the presence of isis in afghanistan because we did in syria and iraq. here's my message to president trump. you are right to make people pay more. or they should pay more in syria. you are right to get more people into fight, not losing fact of the fact that isis is different than chiron and russia. they are scared of you, mr. president . isis doesn't

he was arrested at his home in dayton and tried even though he was a civilian by a military commission. it's punishment oddly enough it was to be put into exile. if you like the confederate caused so much, join the confederacy and they sent him to the south. he didn't like it very much there. he broke the union blockade and escape to bermuda, from nova scotia he went to ontario and from ontario he went to the ohio nomination for the governorship which he lost but he came back in 1864 and took up his practice of talking against the government in ohio the press was very upset about what had happened and they excoriated the government for doing this . there were lots of prosecutions and we know different things happen in different places and this is one of the promises of war was that things were happening in different places and it depends on the military situation so there wasn't legislation passed, they were very ad hoc policies in enforcement. so will skip up to world war i and i'm going to say a couple of things for the speech panel. >> but world war i is a different war, not happeni

this experiment from the university of dayton shows a worst—case and unlikely scenario but there havewith drones coming in with a few feet of commercial aircraft so the industry doesn't take any chances. with the drone collision against something like an a320 you risk killing hundreds of people. it's not the first time an airport has been closed for this reason. previous incidents have been dealt with within a matter of minutes, not ours. now the police say the disruption is deliberate. the price of drones has fallen dramatically. they are now available in catalogues and toy shops and in the uk you don't need to register your purchase. although it is illegal to fly within a kilometre or about 1,000 yards of an airport, those wishing to cause disruption can easily flout those rules. it is an asymmetric threat and we need to deal with it effectively. the people responsible for the security of airport and things need to invest to make sure they have good strength and depth in terms of the security of people operating from airports. drone manufacturers can building geo—fencing which stops

schirra: just recently, the four gemini astronauts myself got together in dayton, ohio to induct jim lovell into the hall of fame. three of us had not been inducted. we were doing photographs. the people doing the photographs -- it was for "vanity fair" wanted to do a melt rushmore -- mount rushmore pose. we had to look like these old men. they said, can you think of something that would make the guys laugh? i said, yes. make a big sign that says "be army." why do i do that? when we did the rendezvous, knowing we could do it, we got within two feet of the window. frank borman is a west point graduate. naturally, i will hold the sign that says "be army." tom taught me though. he at, look at the sign. it says "beat navy." the heck it does. >> i think we have some film of that. capt. schirra: i would love to see that footage. around here somewhere. i don't quite know where. maybe you can straighten something out for us. during the time of gemini, it was in roman numerals numbers. which is right you go -- which is right? capt. schirra: i have used both. >> [indiscernible] or straightened

how exhausting it is when you're doing it and like chris side, it's not like i was in kentucky or dayton or west virginia or somewhere in the pennsylvania excerpts. i was -- having said that i do have a few observations from what kind of a demographic that skews young in terms of the students and in terms of the faculty and adults, certainly skews toward -- thank you, toward like people who are in the mix in government, right, it's not like your average wake a day americans interested in issues. these are former ambassadors or former-- do i need to address this? >> okay. all right. but having said that, a few observations. one is that there is -- there is more interest, i think, in the long-term story outside of washington than there is in the short-term story. who is going to be the next chief of staff is i think, not as much of a chief concern as it is in washington. the day-to-day turn of the mueller investigation is not as much of a concern, but what it all means is a very big concern and i think there's a real interest outside of washington in journalists kind of sticking with the l

dayton and day out, months across the north. first just in new england and eventually all the way out to ohio. backbreaking tours. he would tour with groups, those first three or four years he traveled especially with abby kelly. stephen foster, they were married. and some others. garrison himself at times. this is where douglass cut his teeth. he told the line non-politics, no violence, etc. at the end of this period, he decides to sit down in the winter of 1844/ 45. somehow summed up all of the stories he'd been telling on the circuit. what he did was two things. he told his own tail. he told his story as a slave which is all there in the narrative. episode after episode of a fight or learning literacy for ms. sophia, all of the beatings and the terrible whippings that he witnessed and experienced. but he also perfected his favorite speech. at least at first. which was known as the slaveholders sermon. the slaveholders sermon was frederick douglass trotting out the passage of the bible where it says, slaves, obedient to your m

a few days later he was arrested at his home in dayton, tried by a military commission. his punishment, oddly, was to be put into exile. he liked the confederate cause so much, he could join the confederacy. so they sent him to the south. he didn't like it much there. he broke the union blockade and escaped to bring me to, to nova scotia, ontario. he won the democratic nomination for the ohio governorship, which he lost, but came back by 1864 and continued his practice speaking against the government in ohio. the press in the north was even upset, and they excoriated the government for doing this to this man. there were lots of prosecutions and we know that different things happened at different places and this was one of the problems with the war, that orders were happening in different places and it depended on the military situation, with the general did. there were ad hoc policies of speech enforcement. world war i, there are going to be a couple of things before i put in speech panel prison. world war i is a different war, it is not happening on our doorstep. hundre

this dramatic experiment at the university of dayton highlights the risk of collisions. pilots in the u.s. reported more than 2,000 drone sightings this year, and mexico's largest airline is investigating whether a drone slammed into the nose of one of its planes last week. >> nearly 800 flights scheduled out of gatwick today, more than 120,000 passengers military measures now in place at the airport to ensure that folks can get to their destinations in time for the holidays. >> backys to you. >> thank you for that report. >>> now too a story we have bee following the past couple of weeks. a colorado man sits behind bars this morning charged with killing his fiancee, who is also the mother of their 1-year-old daughter. police arresting him on friday despite not having found the woman's body. nbc's steve patterson is at the woodland park, colorado, police station with more this morning. steve, good morning. >> reporter: peter, it'sd been exactlys one month since kelcey berreth first wentfo missing. authorities continue to search for urher, but they do believe e was murder

host: jerry, dayton ohio, calling about the president yesterday.you want to see that whole exchange, we would point you to our website at c-span.org. one of the questions on capitol hill is a relationship that the united states should have with saudi arabia. this week, a vote in the senate that could at least discuss the future of relations between us and the kingdom of saudi arabia. joining us to talk about that rollcall, good morning to you, sir. walking us through the votes that are plans this week regarding the relationship between the u.s. and saudi arabia. guest: there are a couple of things in play. know, what we know this morning, probably sometime this afternoon, we are going to see the senate vote proceed to a joint resolution under the war powers resolution that would effectively end u.s. support for the war in yemen, being led by the saudis. proceeding to that, the next thing that the senate will have to decide is what exactly the rules are of this debate. remarkably, the senate really never had a war powers resolution debate. these exp

>> four gemini astronauts got together in dayton, ohio to induct jim level into the hall of fame. the other three of us had already been inducted. we were doing these photographs, and the people who were doing the photographs was for vanity fair. they wanted to do a mt. rushmore pose with the old men. at any rate the pictures were taken. the photographer had asked one of his crew men to call me before i went back. can you think of something that would make the guys laugh? yes, make a big sign that said beat army. we did hold it up and frank lovell fell laughing. why did i do that? when we did the army, knew we could do it, we got within two feet of the window. frank borman is the captain. frank norman said, look at the sign, it says beat navy. the heck it does. >> the funny thing is we did have some film of that. >> oh, really? >> there was film of that. >> i haven't seen that footage. >> it's around somewhere. i don't quite know where. you can straighten something up for us. at that time in gemini the thing was being labeled either in roman numerals or in numbers. >> yeah. >> whi

a few days later he was arrested at his home in dayton at 3:00 in the morning and tried, even thoughs we a civilian, by a military commission. his punishment? oddly enough, was to be put into exile. if you like the confederate cause so much, go join the confederacy. so they sent him to the south. he didn't like it very much there. he broke the union blockade and escaped to bermuda, and from bermuda, he went to nova scotia, from nova scotia, he settled in on teara. from ontario, he won the democratic nomination for the ohio governship which he lost. but he came back by 1864. he took up his practice of talking against the government in ohio. now, the press, even press in the north, was very upset about what had happened, and they excoriated the government for doing this to this man. now there were lots of prosecutions and we know, you know, different things happened in different places and this is one of the problems with the war, that orders were happening in different place, and depends on the military situation, dependent on what the general did. there wasn't legislation passed, for

this experiment from the university of dayton shows a worst—case and unlikely scenario, but there have with drones coming within a few feet of commercial aircraft, so the industry doesn't take any chances. depending on the speed of the drone and the relative speed of the drone and the aircraft and the weight, you can get some significant damage. with a drone collision against something like an a320, you risk killing hundreds of people. it's not the first time an airport has been closed for this reason. injuly 2017, some flights in july 2017, some flights from gatwick airport were delayed or diverted after a drone was spotted on the airport's approach path. previous incidents have been dealt with within a matter of minutes, not hours. now the police say the disruption is deliberate. the price of drones has fallen dramatically. they're now available in catalogues and toy shops and, in the uk, you don't need to register your purchase. although it's illegal to fly within a kilometre or about 1,000 yards of an airport, those wishing to cause disruption can easily flout those rules. it is an

i have in my head for a sustainable political settlement for syria as imperfect as it is the 1995 dayton accord and the bosnia model which is i'll say up front completely -- it's a fantasy in the context of syria, but it's the only thing that could possibly work because it's a fantasy that would take half a million or more international peacekeeping troops, 20 or 30-year administration, but the model would have to be some sort of sunni/arab/kurdish federation in the north and east in the area the sdf now controls and sort of -- and be then along the lines of bosnia, some republic or other minorities and you have a country that's still in -- it's a single unitarry state inside its current international borders and that's always been u.s. policy. we have never moved off that. you have to have some sort of international administration of rotation to power tied to the ethnic groups of the country, you know, rotational presidency, rotational ministries and things like that. i don't see any other way for a sustainable settlement. even a victory by assad, as michael said, doesn't end the war, t

to see at the state and local level there was an interesting article in the "new york times" about daytonyor talked about medicaid and made okayed expansion as fundamental to tower strategies and governor i know that's been particularly important to you so maybe you can talk about the role that you see medicaid and medicaid expansion. >> we're doing a lot of thinks, including having declared a disaster emergency in pennsylvania, put it started with the expansion of medicated. 1,125,000 pestsans whose provide e provides ares getting reimbursed for substance abuse disorder and that would be a huge gap in our efforts to address this epidemic. >> medicaid expansion is critical. and certainly when you look at federal policies that are needed, making sure that the ac and the ability to expand medicaid is protected at every level. certainly going to be a very necessary arsenal to our ability to overcome this epidemic. we also have state and local policies that we know are critical, continuing to put the community forward and making sure that those who are in recovery, or the families affected by

we are beginning to see at the state and local level -- there was an interesting article about daytonwhere the mayor talked about medicaid and medicaid expansion is fundamental. governor, i know that is particularly important to you. can you talk about the role you see medicaid and medicaid expansion playing? things,e done a lot of including having declared a disaster emergency in pennsylvania. it started with the expansion of medicaid. we have 125,000 pennsylvanians and have we not expanded medicaid, it would be a huge gap in our efforts to address this epidemic. >> medicaid expansion is critical. certainly when you look at federal policies that are needed, making sure that the aca and the ability to expand medicaid is protected at every level is certainly going to be a very necessary arsenal to our ability to overcome this epidemic. we also have state and local policies that we know are critical, continuing to put the community forward and making sure that those who are in recovery or the families affected by recovery or by addiction and the communities that are devastated by a have

ts off it.t their but host: in dayton, ohio, you are next up. go ahead, please. mike in minnesota. good morning. caller: good morning. securityocial disability and i get a military disability. i would love to work. exercises to stay a little bit in shape. i have applied for many jobs and when they find out -- my balance is horrible because i had a brain injury in 2014. people calling in and saying everybody able to work should be kicked off, some of them don't understand the situation of people like myself. i have had brain seizures and other things connected with -- i had an accident in 2014. that is why i am on disability and i hate it. i would rather be working. that is the kind of person i am, i worked all my life. i really hate not working. host: overall, should there be work requirements on the program? caller: there should be for some that are able to pray like this last gentleman, i understand what he is going through. i could tell by the tone of his voice that he hates being on disability. host: would increasing those hours for those eligible would be something you support