dayton.-- caller: talking about dayton altogether, dayton is a really important place in ohio.run in montgomery county, odds are you are probably going to do well in the rest of the state. it is a bellwether, so to speak, bigide of the three c cities, cincinnati, cleveland, columbus. they have had some water issues, the date in shooting down there, some tornadoes that ripped through there. in 2016, if you had a place like dayton, or at least montgomery county, that was fairly supportive of donald trump, but you have seen the city that has been kind of kicked in the teeth over the past year, with the tornadoes, they had a kkk rally there, a lot of people went and protested against. that was the same weekend. you had aquifer issues and the mass shooting in the oregon district. when thesewonder bad things happen, does it shift voters' opinion? will they remember it in a year? i assume they will. i know that you did see a lot of anger towards governor mike downe, when he was there. he had a chance to do something for the vigil of the victims of the shooting, so there are a lot of v

dayton, ohio. [applause] and today we are grateful to be joined by dayton police chief richard biehl. we commend your department's professionalism. it's a great state you are in, ohio. we love ohio. we did in dayton, and the way those police officers acted, and so quickly, come up here. come appear! come up come on up here. they look pretty good, too, i have to say. you guys were unbelievable, your people. say a couple of words, please. [laughter] >> well, thank you, mr. president. and also to attorney general barr for the recognition of our police officers. the six brief police officers that acted decisively, swiftly, ending a mass shooting in dayton, ohio, on august the 4th. they represent the highest of ideals and performance of our profession. we are deeply proud of them. i have with me lieutenant colonel. [applause] he was the acting police chief in my absence when i was in washington, d.c., before i could return back to dayton, ohio. he was the senior commander on the scene. in the very early

dayton, ohio.se] and today we're grateful to be joined by dayton police chief richard beale, and assistant chief matt carper. we commend your departments' sterling professionalism, and that's a a great state you are in, ohio. we love ohio. and what you did in dayton and the way those police officers acted, and so quickly, so quickly. gentlemen, please stand. [applause] come up here. come on up here. come up. come on up here. they look pretty good, too, i have to say. you guys were unbelievable. say a couple of words, please. [laughter] >> well, thank you, mr. president. and also to attorney general barr for the recognition of our police officers. six brave police officers that acted decisively, swiftly in the mass shooting in dayton, ohio, on august 4. they represent the highest of ideals and performance of our profession. we are deeply proud of them. i have with me lieutenant colonel carper. he was the acting police chief in my absence when i was in washington, d.c. before i could return back to d

before i could return back to dayton, ohio. he was senior commander on the scene in his early, early hours of august the fourth can help you to correlate response, and its response of the police officers regionally to respond to the scene and perform the fast duties required at the time. i am deeply grateful to them in his leadership, the dayton community is grateful for his leadership, and for all of those dedicated law enforcement personal that responded in the early morning hours, the very duty to required to do in such a professional manner. so my gratitude to matt carper for all of his leadership. [applause] >> great job. >> today i'm proud to announce another historic action were taken to reduce violence in america. and a few moments i will be signing an executive order to establish a new commission on law enforcement and the administration of justice. trying to get this for a long time. [applause] this commission will be tasked with providing concrete recommendations to address some of the systemic challenges that burden

dayton.here is not one republican commissioner. there is nothing down there. i would like to know what you guys think about dayton and the city of dayton. we had the greatest aquifer. we have a great aquifer underneath us, so we need to protect that. go ahead. host: thanks for the call. seth richardson, water issues in dayton. guest: that is a great question, especially talking about the importance of dayton altogether. dayton is an important place in ohio. if you run well in montgomery county, odds are you will do well in the rest of the state. it is a bellwether, so to speak, especially with it being so big and outside the traditional. big cities. issuesve had some water they have the dayton shooting, the tornadoes that ripped through there. you look at 2016 and you had a place like montgomery county that was fairly supportive of donald trump, but you've also seen the city that has been kicked in the teeth over the .ast year between the tornadoes they had a kkk rally that a lot of people pr

. >> and then halater we met in dayton in 1995. >> encouraged by american mediators, they then shook hands hoping to bury their differences as they have their dead. >> and after three weeks of negotiations, we signed the date in the courts and it was formalized in paris in december of 1995. and i was promoted to my fourth star and went to the u.s. southern command in panama and after a year, i became the nato surprise commander. >> i am firmly of the opinion the reason that the dayton accords worked is because everybody had already done enough killing. there was so much slaughter that took place. everybody got tired and i said okay, we'll sign up. i'm kind of worn out, man. >> so after the date, the papers are signed and nato puts in the implantation force which was contingent of several countries, one of them being the united states. our job with nato was to make sure that the peace accords were kept in check because the frustration and the friction between the factions was still there. >> there was a tremendous sense of injustice on the part of the bosnia muslims. they were forced

dayton. there is not one republican commissioner. there is nothing down there. i would like to know what you guys think about dayton and the city of dayton. we had the greatest aquifer. we have a great aquifer >> we take you to washington. this is live on c-span. the internet caucus was created 20 years ago to help inform the debate and discussion about internet policy questions. net neutrality is toward the top of that list. all of us may not agree on how to approach net neutrality, it's important for all of us. we have a chance to hear from various stakeholders on how we should be thinking about it. this is been an issue for many years. important to many of us. she let an amicus brief. the lead plaintiff is headquartered in our district, which we are proud of. did a town hall with the commissioner of the fcc focused on net neutrality. i'm looking forward to what you have to say. on behalf of the caucus, i want to ask -- thank the panelists for helping inform the debate. i want to thank tim

so many people at home and every city in this country are watching the communities of el paso and dayton in pain. we are grieving with them. we feel your pain. we really do. we feel it. as you prepare to bury your own, who were simply trying to live a life of peace, doing what americans normally do. they are in pain and we are in pain. and from that pain, though come must come passion. and from that passion, we must do our purpose and shift our pain into action. and demand our government take serious action to prevent people intent on killing from obtaining guns and put an end to this senseless violence. now let me turn to our discussion for the day. i will touch upon the great work -- and i do mean it -- the great work my committee is doing and trying to do. to eliminate waste, fraud, and abuse of this administration and our efforts to address critical issues, like prescription drug prices. i will briefly address blatant attempts to attack my community in baltimore and in so doing, to divide us as a country. and to distract us. i want to emphasize that there -- that. distract us. from a

courtney wheaton of our dayton station has more. >> reporter: tucked deep in centerville, a sight touburban mom with a magical protest. >> i didn't know what else to do at this point. >> reporter: beth phillips blair is talking about speeders near her kid's bus stop. for two years she suits and up fights back. music blasting, and signs in hand. >> a lot of people slow down and then crack up laughing because there's a 7-foot-tall giant unicorn waving at them and dancing. >> reporter: despite blair's best efforts, speeding remains a problem. we clocked someone going 42 on the road clearly marked 25 miles per hour. state lawmakers say the only thing that may put the brakes on this issue would be tougher penalties. >> it's not just a dayton issue, this is an issue across the state of ohio that we need to fix. >> reporter: bus drivers are on board. >> anything involving a bus student is an avoidable accident. >> reporter: kit parker appreciates the extra attention to speeding that comes with having a unicorn or mama bear on his routes. >> it's crazy how she dresses up, but it's not crazy

>> we are here tonight. >> neil: that was right after a mass shooting in dayton, ohio, two months agonts demanding action on guns from the new ohio governor mike dewine. today the governor making good on that. he joins us now with a plan. ohio governor mike dewine. governor, thank you for taking the time. >> good to be with you. thank you. >> neil: this plan has the support of democrats and republicans alike. more democrats, i guess, at this stage. spell it out for me. >> well, we think this will get bipartisan support. we've taken two months, really, to consult with people and get this right. one thing it does in regard to the kind of age-old problem where there is someone -- i saw this as a prosecutor. i have seen this as attorney general. you have someone in the community and they have a mental health problem or an addiction problem or they're an alcoholic, they've got a bunch of guns, they're a ticking time bomb and the family is scared to death. i have seen cases where families didn't know what to do. nothing could be done about that person. we provide a system where the family c

and all the best to them that is a for now from dayton is africa you can catch all our stories on our website and facebook page we're interested to know what you think about the stories we cover here on news africa and perhaps the stories that you think we should be covering while if you enjoyed the show till next time i back. right to us to see people in particular that i like to see as the. right to. free books on youtube. it's time to take. the. time you're up to such the. fight for the truth. is hard to overcome baldrick's and. it's time for. the deed of it is coming up ahead. finds. a life spent in opposition to the berlin wall good and german rock legend peter and a focal critic of the division in germany. we caught up with him in lights with a peaceful revolution against the east german regime began in late autumn of 1989. nazi is also hosting an exhibition devoted to linton that's artworks and personal history. i'm in the lives of the museum of fine. for a very special exhibition special because of the artist who was right here because he's actually better known as the legend

and that is it for now from dayton is africa as always you can catch all our stories on our website her facebook page will leave you now with more music from visual one big bye for now. is. 000-000-0000 more known. of justice and freedom the 1st words of the german national anthem 3 central values that the foundation of this country. i don't have these values developed to destroy germany come hard is it to live by and defend the principles of beauty justice and freedom and i want everyone to be my. our journey. serious starts october 21st on d w. e take it personally are you ready with all the wonderful people and stories that make the game so special. for all true fans far. more than football on line. welcome to news from the world of ops and culture here's what's coming up in the next quarter of an eye. the abstract expressionist. is celebrated in a special exhibition that opens this weekend in frankfurt. and in our series baking bread it's a finnish speciality that's almost as flat as a pancake and yes rather reminiscent of it down. but we begin with an animated film which deals with

and all the best to them that is it for now from dayton is africa you can catch all our stories on ourwebsite and facebook page we're interested to know what you think about the stories we cover here on news africa and perhaps the stories that you think we should be covering while as if you enjoyed the show till next time i back. to its. with its own gravitational. the finest musical compositions. with some mysteries terrific. don't do me that she was into don't don't tell me that there's enough to show. for yourself and the jointer come up in the morning blame them. repeal the sins of your highness from. the problems car. starts oct 11th on top enough. a life spent in opposition to the berlin wall. and german rock legend peter. and a focal critic of the division in germany. we caught up with him in nights with a peaceful revolution against the east german regime began in the autumn of 1989. nazi is also hosting an exhibition devoted to that i think works and personal history. in light of the museum of fire. for a very special exhibition special because of the artist who was right here

and all the best to them that is it for now from dayton is africa you can catch all our stories on our website and facebook page we're interested to know what you think about the stories we cover here news africa and perhaps the stories that you think we should be covering while as if you enjoyed the show till next time i'm back. to. go for a cup with dismissal edition close ecosystems and all that more than to be covered by once a. week to sit on the next generation beside the result this week optimus basedow rental car may change cars just presented its report on the condition of all oceans we'll see what it says. in 60 minutes t.w. . much of it is going to come. from africa. your link to exception stories and discussions. of easy i want whoops i d w to come smart to come join or something school g.w. for. the 1st. time. from the scotus to the dinner table a transatlantic trade dispute over plain subsidies has the us going after french wine and european cheeses and they may respond with its own duties on items like american cat shell. and u.s. investors see the good.

chuck is up 1st avenue dayton. good morning -- out of dayton eerie good morning. caller: good morning thank you for c-span. i'm wondering how long the republicans -- i was a republican for a long time. what?how long republicans caller: how long they are going donaldmoscow mitch done trump and the three amigos run this country into the ground. absurd what's going on with the country right now. the only person ever talked about a revolution is donald trump. host: chuck in ohio asking about perhaps cracks in the republican coalition behind the president. the clip on grandma that was on hbo. i see this as a broadside to the president. somebody like lindsey graham who knows his political fortunes are presidents if he is willing to go on ask eos and say i would be open to impeachment, that's got to set off a lot of bells in the white house. with mcconnell, mitch mcconnell is a very deliberate politician. he does not really do much that he does not feel he has to do in order to move the needle he wants to. and op-ed rein in the sunday paper about how the syria decision w

and all the best to them that is a full now from dayton is africa you can catch all our stories on our website and facebook page we're interested to know what you think about the stories we cover here news africa and perhaps the stories that you think we should be covering while as if you enjoy the show so next time i back. to. the phone. it's all happening coach a british. tour linked to news from africa the world tour link to exceptional stories and discussions can you and will come to see their views on the king program tonight from son jimmy from the easy to our website deputy smash africa join us on facebook w africa it's. absolutely essential for some of the famous naturalist and explorer. to sunnybrook clicks on the phone while its 250th birthday we were embarking on a voyage of discovery. expedition voyage on t.w. . the 1st. a life spent in opposition to the berlin wall put on him from the german rock legend puter. and a focal critic of the division in germany. we caught up with him in lights with a peaceful revolution against the east german regime began in the autumn of 1989.

when storing a goal showed how much it meant to everyone involved was and that is a for now from dayton is africa you can catch all our stories on how if size and facebook pages leave you. from that 1st. time for the next time. bursts. home 2 moons of species. worth saving and. getting those are big changes and most start with small steps. tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. news that could turn the good news to green energy solutions and reforestation. interactive content teaching of the next generation of mental crutch action. using all channels available to inspire people to take action. and most of turning to doing something here for the next generation. is for the environment series of global $3000.00 on d w and online. it's a towering reminder of the cold war and a monument to a failed communist regime germany's tallest building turns 50 and also coming up on arts and culture a look inside the rock n roll photographer norman cvs legendary celebrity portrait sessions and has an orthodox methods for getting shocked. and what european country car

when scoring a goal showed how much it meant to everyone involved was and that is it for now from dayton is africa you can catch all our stories and i'll have size and facebook page leaving just found that says if a woman. going to conflicts. with time running out cold brussels among them to get a better feel for you is claiming to be full of the blame on the british system negotiations friday our guest this week here in prague is the czech foreign minister tomas pressure shifts he has surprisingly clear differences with the government to do so so why doesn't he resign sophia to 60 minutes total. instead of. going to vote. in support. of all. the debris of. the trade dispute between the us and europe reaches new heights after a.w.t. old ruling washington announces fresh tariffs on aircraft and other industrial and agricultural products to punish brussels for subsidising the european plane maker era boss. employees in hong kong find themselves that with a difficult choice to make to join the protests or stay employed we speak to a woman who's out of work just for supporting the movement.

mrs dayton the news line from berlin actually eliot get choky has become the 1st person ever to run a marathon in under 2 hours to charities past the mythical 2 allen barrier on a specially prepared falls in vienna posting one hour 59 minutes and 40 seconds on sports reporter has the story also coming up turkey continues its assault against the kurds and will faced in syria define calls from washington to stop we oppose and are greatly disappointed by turkey's decision to launch a unilateral military incursion into northern syria we are not abandoning our courage partner forces meanwhile footage is emerged apparently showing islamic state finals and their families trying to escape the detention camp going to find the kids. i'm rebecca has welcome to the program kenyan rama and he had kept china has become the 1st man to break the 2 hour barrier for the marathon in a fate some previously thought was impossible to check a completed the specially designed course in vienna in a time of one hour 59 minutes and 40 seconds a fate one count as an official world record because of certain strat

the dayton accords stopped the waring elements.e war criminals to take off your uniform, give yourself up. none of that took place. >> you have a job like jim, committed atrocities, but after the big peace accords wipe the slate clean and now he's a credible commanding general and he committed genocide. so the confessions says where was the justice. >> and what we recognized and what they were insisting on was you couldn't have peace without justice. and so the justice meant identifying the perpetrators of the r war crimes so they could be turn ed over criminal try bunal. >> wow. joining us right now, cnn military analyst retired army major general, spider marx. he's featured in today's tonight. also he served as the commanding chief in the army intelligence center during the missions to track down serbian war criminals. tell me me more, to bring him down. >> he was an extremely bad guy to put anytime it in the vernacular. he was the commander of the accord. he was in charge and in fact, facilitated and authorized the killing of cl

so at that time it was founded in 1837 dayton ohio with 18 oh three so there was a 30 year period summit was arrested development so justice scott bought real estate when it was pretty cheap and decided he would write an article that would define where the next would be located we bigger than rome and new york and the biggest city ever. and surprisingly he decided the future great city of the world to be toledo ohio where he just happen to own a great deal of real estate. so they started to look for the magic bullet that will take this city which is struggling to make it the biggest city in the world? so in 1887 they found natural gas about 30 miles away and that's the way they said this is our destiny very - - destiny. it is cheap, available form of energy for our future. so businessmen set up a committee and started to advertise this gas to industries all around the country like economic development promotion. and they targeted the glass companies in particular because gas requires huge amounts of energy you have to hit 2400 degrees to make it malleable. so that is the kind of industry

you were in dayton. you hugged people down there. did that change the world?the people you hugged, it did change their world. it made things better because nothing good is ever lost. i remember being in dayton. i put my forehead up against a young lady who was crying. she had her baby in her arms and said i'm so afraid my kid won't grow up. and i said, it will be okay. let's have a little prayer. so this book is about -- it's a handbook for how to get your power back and stop wringing your hands and start doing something. >> sounds like a good thing for people to read with their kids. >> absolutely. and i'll tell you, for our seniors because, you know, i hate to say this, but god didn't make no retirement plan. we're not to retire from life. we're to do things until the very end. >> that's inspiring. >> i love to be with you guys. >> we're filled with hope. >> thank you. >> governor kasich, congratulations on your fifth book. >>> a new poll shows joe biden and elizabeth warren locked in a two-way spot for the top spot. how could the debate shape that. >>> also

. >> reporter: after all of the lives lost in gilroy, dayton ohio, texas, a conscious effort to place a. when we were in reno, we learned of an arrest. apparently law enforcement saw what they thought was a shady deal at the gun show, they followed that driver and pulled erhim forniaovtate line. in reno nevada, kpix5. >> gun rights advocates have filed suit to block the new california ammunition law. >>> switching out to sports. the oakland a's have a great opportunity. probably the most progressive seasons that they have really been able to, it really comes down to one game. >> a bunch of young, hungry guys looking to play deep into october. it has been a long time since the oakland a's have hosted a playoff game. six years. here we are. winner go home. a wild card, winner take all against tampa bay. a 5:00 start. when you are told that you will be the starting pitcher? he let us know. >> he took me into his office and asked me and i said heck yeah. is >> turn right. coming off of surgery in 2010 coming started five games in september and was 4-0. he will have the crowd on his side.

una falla mecÁnica causÓ la siguiente a dos millas del aeropuerto de dayton, lo hubo heridos.n la policÍa, tras interferir en el trÁfico con un bote por más de dos horas. algunos manifestantes posados al banco gritado que el cambio climÁtico está afectando los ocÉanos. que es tal de tomar medidas. hubo varios detenidos.. aunque esta observatorio mal paso regiones del norte y el oeste de estados unidos estÁn siendo asustadas por nevadas histÓricas. albert martÍnez nos cuenta. albert: muy buenas, menuda nevada la que estamos viendo en el norte del paÍs. blanco se ha quedado dakota del sur. blanco tambiÉn colorado. hay mÁs nieve en camino. el frÍo se ha apoderado del oeste. estamos a 10 de octubre con temperaturas invernales, congelado el ambiente en dÉnver. dallas con 90 grados, pero maÑana se desploma el mercurio, mÁximas en los 50. tambiÉn van a ver cÓmo se puede pintar el invierno. la nieve en el norte, en las dakota sobre todo y en wisconsin. lluvia para la zona de los grandes lagos, tormentas bien activas esta noche en el norte de texas. todo asociado 18 pul equivalente en

. >> the democratic mayor of dayton says voters should hold president trump accountable for his trade policy, promises to restore manufacturing jobs and so far not acting on guns, a key issue after a mass shooting killed nine people and injured 27. >> i almost feel like hillary's loss awakened a group of people that were not interested or willing to do the work of politics that are now completely fixated because they know what's at stake here in 2020. >> she's talking about women like stephanie pizer, tiffany roberts and lisa ludwig, shell shocked by trump's victory they formed a group in the columbus suburbs called positively blue. >> this neighborhood tends to be a little more republican, and that was kind of the reason that we started positively blue because we didn't have anybody to talk about to. >> they're motivate bed by a sense of obligation and perhaps feelings of guilt. >> i wish i would have been more involved prior to the 2016 election. truthfully i didn't think that would be the outcome. >> you didn't think trump could win? >> never. i like to think i'm pretty in tune, bu

the age of 15 or 16 or we started becoming active gang members after high school i've experienced dayton a so-called enemy and 97 was about 18 and experiencing that situation and having a revealed in front of my homeboys. almost cost me my life. and saying that i remember it was 97 maybe 2 weeks before my graduation one of my homeboys close to me. wanted to kill me and it was like a dark night i just remember it was kind of dark and it was one light twitching and within that light that was to you know twitching like i remember looking across the street and it was one of my homeboys from my neighborhood at a trench coat on and he walked up towards me and i remember him telling me i was and i said well we'll sub you here to see me and he pulled out the 45 and he put it to my face and. with that within that quick 2nd i snooped the gun very smooth i seen all the bullets and the barrel. and he start talking crazy he was on the start talking crazy talking about you know i should be smoked because i'm dana enemy and i understand i know the protocol for females you know like you don't date enemi

god and that is it for now from dayton is africa as always you can catch all our stories on our website and facebook page will leave you now with more music from brazil one day i found out. there. is. no more known. i'm skilled at the work that's hard and in the end this is a me you're not allowed to steal any more we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers we're alliance of. what's your story. 'd on what numbers and women especially in victims of violence. take part and send us your story we are trying always to understand this new culture. are not of a little another yes you want to become a citizen. in for migrants your platform for reliable information. what's the connection between bread but home and the european union he knows guild matters correspondent and the baker can stretch this 2nd line with the rules set by the. thoughts. swapping recipes for success strategy that could make a difference. baking bread on d w. this is. from berlin tonight an anti-semitic attack on a synagogue in germany german chancellor angela merkel showing solidarity with the j

. >>> dayton affiliate whio says ohio university's marching band is the latest campus group under investigationing. the university announced it received a report of hazing allegations against members of the band. on wednesday, three sororities ancosirarnitrlier is month, the suspended 15 fraternities following allegations of widespread hazing. another fraternity was expelled >>> and "the san diego union tribune" reports san diego padres pitcher jacob nicks was arrested after allegedly breaking into a bourbon phoenix home through a doggy door. police say the homeowner discovered nicks trying to get into the house sunday and kicked him in the he also shot the 23-year-old pitcher with a taser. according to the criminal complaint, a minor league padres pitcher was also there. he pulled nicks out of the door. charging document indicate nicks was under the flounce of alcohol or drugs. >>> still ahead, an update on errol spence as the boxing champion recovers from a serious crash involving his ferrari. copd makes it hard to breathe. so, to breathe better, i started once-daily anoro. ♪ go your own way

anna grew up in a trailer home in dayton, ohio. a drug addict, was murdered before her first birthday. and her mom worked long hours just to make ends meet. >> and then coming home at night and not really having the bandwidth to be super present. i think that's where the book-loving came from. and my friends were wanting cds i'm like, "okay. mariah carey's cool but i want a book." >> was it an escape? >> yeah, definitely. it's the only time where you can just shut off to live someone else's life. >> reporter: she met her now-husband in 11th grade, graduated high school and got married at 18, working minimum wage jobs while he served overseas in the army. >> i didn't grow up in a house where i was told to go to college i was told to get a job and be able to pay your bills and take care of yourself. >> reporter: by 2013, anna wasn't just caring for herself. >> my son was a baby. he wasn't mobile yet and he has a lot of medical conditions, i was just home with him all day. but i still could read and i was obsessed with romance complet

mosques in christchurch, new zealand inmarch, and nearly simultaneous shootings in el paso, texas, and dayton, ohio, in august. rosenosal says the el paso shooting was particularly arrd for her. >> i turned on the news, which i probably shouldn't have done, and just watched a woman who was looking for her mother and i just-- fi relived that day trytrg to figure out if mt brothers were dead or alive. there's nothing worse.eling. >> reporter: in mid-september, rosenthal appeared with other family members and religious aders, addressing urw pittsburgh's jewish community was faring in the run up to the h holidays its ps anels included representatives from ththree congregations who were housed inside the tree of life building: tree of life congretion itself, new light congregation, and congregation dor hadash. althe lost members in the shting. some spoke of trauma and survivors' guilt.gu >> i-- i go through these scenarios in my mind, as i heink a lot oftherth victims do too, about, you know, i could have done more, i could haveve people. why did this pe irson choose too y, and z? , why didhey tur

early january thank you very much as stephen carroll that i'd been sub dayton thank you for watching stay tuned loney's coming up in a few 10/23/19 10/23/19 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now!w! >> the algorithms are tuned to keep users on-site and active, preferably by presesng emotionol buttons that reveal each user's true self. for most this means content that provokes fear or outrage. hate speech, disinformation, and conspiracy theorieies are

dozens of cities have reached their hottest september on record, from dallas to dayton, it includes indianapolis and new orleans who, by the way, both had their hottest october temperatures ever on record today. so, the numbers just keep growing. and they're going to stick with us tomorrow. 98, nashville, 95, baltimore. but it is winter-like behind that front. we focus on the northeast because tomorrow, that's where the heat focuses. it's 98 for richmond. i think philadelphia could break a record at 93. let's go ahead and see what's happening along that front, because it's tornadic already. tornado warnings have been popping from kansas to iowa. flash flood watches from michigan back to new mexico. this front, as it slows down, could squeeze out two to four inches of rain. david? >> a nation of extremes tonight. ginger, thank you. >>> to the alarming images coming in from hong kong this evening. pro-democracy demonstrators clashing with police. and today, for the first time, riot police shooting at a protester, hitting him in the chest, wounding him. abc's senior foreign correspondent ian pannel

mrs dayton the news line from beverly and athlete elliott give charity has become the 1st person ever to run a marathon in under 2 hours to charities past the mythical 2 alan barrier on a specially prepared pools in vienna posting one hour 59 minutes and 40 seconds on sports reporter has the story also coming up turkey continues its assault against the kurds and will faced in syria define calls from washington to stop reapproach and are greatly disappointed by turkey's decision to launch a unilateral military incursion.

dayton the almost paralysis of daily life continues protesters are still on the streets of the lebanese capital beirut and other cities across the country the country is at this standstill as the protest movement enters its 2nd week schools universities and banks remain closed they are keeping up the pressure on the government to resign the president michel aoun who the protesters also want removed from office addressed the nation for the 1st time since the crisis began he presented his solution by promising to fight corruption and invited the protesters to engage in dialogue. with the regime cannot be toppled from the streets the regime must be changed through conditional tools now we have economic models to bring jobs we also have concerns about the economy i am willing to listen to your demands i am waiting for you his invitation was swiftly rejected civil society activists say that people have heard promises like these before the president's speech did not address promises that he will address corruption and try to return some of the stolen money but that's just promises that there

releasing that information yet with the latest on this investigation in limbo org donna raghav from dayton is thank you. let's get more we're joined by young st pierre an expert from the modern security consulting group here in earl and we have authorities they're being very cautious you know discussing any possible motive tell us what they will have been looking at in the past 24 hours all the i guess the most important thing that they'll look at is that the contents of the cell phone of computers because they went of course in one of the secure the crime scene but it's about the contacts we've learned over the last few years that these so-called lone actors actually are back bursar web of actors that support them somehow or instead incite them to act and i think this is what they're doing that that's the reason why they were able to investigate or to go to areas today in certain different apartments to see if there weren't more clues more insights as to why he did this because they were able to find the proper information of possible contacts in the cell phone the electronic gear so the

the hugh dayton for one stop. one stop and ok of course that we need to look and has i'm. so pissed at the public theater i'm attending i'm sorry what did you know would you have been my dream to comment on i'm not good with you do you think. you would do what you mean i'm sorry but given what i thought was true about going to see you i haven't done that and have given me. many believe that with independence would come peace but as we'll see in part 2 there was still one more battle to come a conflict that was both unexpected and brutal and i'm serious that i'm not out of it now me i'm an experience that. they have a. part about in a little known secret in the film and then they have. every yeah 50000000 tonnes of electronic waste is thrown away the majority is illegally dumped in developing countries right now electronic waste is the most traded as of this with we tracing the tech through the criminal organizations making a profit and asking why the west is turning a blind eye. manmade on the waste trail on al-jazeera. planet of the climate an ecological emergency the wor

just today, a finnish company pened a manufacturing plant in dayton, tennessee. they spent $360 million investment that is creating hundreds of brand-new beautiful jobs for a great state, tennessee. for a great state, tennessee. we love tennessee. they made a wise choice. you never lose when you go to tennessee. other companies to increase their investment in the united states. there has simply never been a better time to do business in america. we passed the largest tax cuts and reform and regulation cuts in the history of our country. we slashed business tax. we are fueling job growth to abolish all of those unnecessary regulations. we have plenty of regulations but many of them we did not need. we got rid of them. the american economy is booming. wages are rising. income is soaring, and unemployment has hit its lowest level in more than half a century. we want finnish companies to enjoy in america's extraordinary economic revival. so many companies are coming in. it is the hot place to be. they all want to be here. the president and i are also working on a way

by more than $1000000000.00 just today finnish nokia n tires opened a new manufacturing plant in dayton tennessee a $360000000.00 investment that is creating hundreds of brand new beautiful jobs for a great state tennessee we love tennessee so they made a wise choice you never lose when you go to tennessee. i encourage other finnish companies to increase their investments in the united states there is simply never been a better time to do business in america we have passed the largest tax cuts and reform and also regulation cuts in the history of our country we slashed business tax and we're fueling job growth through a record setting campaign to abolish all of those really terrible unnecessary regulations we have plenty of regulations but many of them we didn't need we got rid of them the american economy is booming wages are rising incomes are soaring and unemployment has hit its lowest level in more than half a century we won't finish companies to join in america's extraordinary economic revival so many countries are coming in it's the hot place we have the hottest economy in the wor

in dayton, nine people killed in under 40 seconds.aso, texas, 22 were killed in under three minutes. and the list goes on throughout the country. so if the logic begins with those weapons being too dangerous to sell, then it must continue by acknowledging with 16 million a.r.-15s and a.k. 47s out there, they are also too dangerous to own. every single one of them is a potential instrument of terror. just ask hispanics in texas. they were surveyed. more than 80% feared they would be a victim of a mass terror attack like the one in el paso that was targeted at mexican americans and immigrants inspired in part by this president's racism and hatred that he's directed at community like mine in el paso. i expect my full owe americans to follow the law, the same way we have any provisions. i expect republicans, democrats, gun owners and non-gun owners alike. >> congressman, just to follow up, your expectations aside, your web site says you will fine people who don't give up their weapons. that doesn't take those weapons off the street. so to

have 150 hours to patrol at least 30 kilometers a day but into syria under a dayton accord between turkey and russia. the u.n. says no. yemenis are in need of humanitarian aid as tens of thousands of children die every year from malnutrition mohamed that has more on the human toll of yemen's conflict in a warning has report contains some distressing images. suffers from severe malnutrition his grandmother there is from the worst she says bassem the father died in their long journey from an immense north problems. my grandson who's been suffering from malnutrition since we were in the region of shot i must regional who's like my only son. the medical center. one of the poorest districts in north korea might try to do their best a 7 year old severely malnourished girl named hussein made headlines around the world last year was treated here before her. and many cases continued to be transferred here it's the only remaining clinic in ops district about 50 kilometers from the saudi border so. it's due to the shortage of medicines and that families around able to have a safe and warm shelter ra