the jobsob -- 47% of were shipped out of dayton. everything else was bad. 30,000 dayton families other jobs disappear overnight. by 2016, the per capita income in dayton had fallen 12% below the national average. incredible,s are what's happened in three years. ohio lost one in three manufacturing jobs. two out of three iron and steel mill jobs and half of auto jobs courtesy of joe biden and that group, that whole ideology. now of course his ideology has changed. he is so far left. it's not him. he is being pulled left. you see where kamala, she is another great one, that one. do you see her poll numbers? her poll numbers were going down. nobody treated him worse. and she said the harris administration and working with joe biden. did you see that? he said worse. he said the harris biden administration and i heard that live. although it's not real life. it's shot. but he said the harris, biden administration, and that's where it is. this guy is shot. , i'm going to come back to dayton and say what happened. i will have lost to the wo

i'm thrilled to be here in dayton, the home of the wright brothers.r what they would think when they see some of these f-35's and these crazy planes we make nowadays. thousands of miles an hour, right. i wonder. but, i want to just thank the very hardworking patriots, who are the backbone of america. you really are, you're the backbone of america. this is an amazing -- this is an amazing group. going to another very nice spot in ohio. where we do have a rally, but i can imagine yet many more people than we have here but we will. now this is for us, for our friends and workers. 43 days from now, we are going to win this state, we're going to win four more years. [crowd chanting "four more years"] thank you, thank you. you know, you had your best year in the history of your state and in history of our country last year and we had it until the plague came in and now we're building it up again rapidly. but, you had the best year, and next year will be the best year we ever have, i believe. we'll see that in the third quarter. but we're here today to talk

he locked like a dog with rabies in the dayton courtyard. finally, bryan liked people who -- this is an obituary of one of the most popular politicians in america at his time. film and of course prohibition itself was of course repealed in 1943. it continues to nurture a sense restoring traditional american values is a good thing. if you hear echoes of that in political debate last year in the presidential cam pape and even today it shouldn't be a surprise. i want to end with a little piece of popular entertainment by one of those fundamentests, a very gifted musician from the 1920s, a song called the bibles truth. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> you get the idea. have a great vacation. >> weeknights this month we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview what's available every weekend on c-span 3. tonight a professor explores public opinion, the rise of radio and the debate over entering world war 2. he outlines arguments and uses radio clips. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 eastern. american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span 3. am

the university of dayton now has one of the largest outbreaks of any college in that state. joining me now is the mayor of dayton ann whaley, serving as the vice president of the u.s. conference for mayors. i'm sure you're having a lot of conversations in that conference about how to respond to all this. welcome to the show, as always. >> thanks, jim. good to be on. >> so let's talk about everything in the university of data. 770 cases with an enrollment of just under 9,000 so it's big even when you compare it to a much larger university like ohio state. why is that, what are you learning? what were the mistakes made, do you think? >> well, honestly, i think what the university of dayton did was good in that they tested every single person with the pcr test, and so as we've learned more about this test we know that you can get a positive for months after you received or had the coronavirus that sits in the back of your nasal passage so we think that is a lot of some of this, but also we recognize that we have young people that are excited to see their friends and maybe a lit

dayton probably 25% of your company's, it's an anti-america deal., it i thought i would be scorned, people understood that it was a total rip off. they understood it. with every decision joe biden twisted a knife into the hands, and hearts, of the american worker. but these brutal betrayals ended the day i took the oath of office, that's true. >> (crowd cheering). >> i saw so much stupidity, the endless wars, and we're almost out of afghanistan as you know. not easy to get out because we have people in this country, the military industrial complex. eisenhower called at the military industrial complex, and it does exist. it's not easy to get out, but we're very close to getting out. and getting out of the middle east, we are down to very little interact. almost down to nothing and syria, but i will be honest with you, we kept the oil. somebody said you still have some soldiers in syria, i said yeah we kept the oil. we kept the oil, we should have done that and iraq. remember i used to say a long time ago, before i was -- don't go into the middle east

scopes who hung out at the drugstore in downtown dayton. they sort of knew that he had taught biology on several occasions. he was not from the town originally, so they figured he would not get in that much trouble because he could leave. so the scopes trial, despite the drama that surrounded it and the importance of the trial, was originally located in the town that it was located in to save the local economy. it did that because a lot of people came to see the trial. the trial did not have much drama in it at least at first. both sides of the trial basically agreed that the defendant was guilty as charged. scopes didn't really suffer at all from being convicted, which he was. in fact, he basked in the renowned of the case for the rest of his life. when he went to places where evolution was popular, he would get drink spot or dinner bought. he became a petroleum engineer and got jobs around the world. he had a pretty good life. but the trial nevertheless was dramatic. he drew over 100 reporters. it was one of the first trials to be broadca

everything else was bad. 30,000 dayton family saw their jobs disappear overnight. by 2016 the per capita income in dayton had fallen 12% below the national average of $50,000. remember this. these numbers are incredible what happened in three years. ohio lost one in three manufacturing jobs. 2 out of 3 iron and steel mill jobs and half of its auto jobs courtesy of joe biden and that crew, that group, that whole ideology. now of course his ideology has changed. he is s so far left purchasing understand he has no choice. it's not him. he's being pulled left. you see where kamala, kamala, she's another great one that one. you see your poll numbers. her poll numbers were going down. nobody treated him worse than kamala. she said the harris administration and working with joe biden. did you see this? he said worse. he said the harris biden administration. i heard that. actually heard that live although it's not real live i'll tell you. it's shot. it's shots. he said the harris biden administration. that's where it is. look, this guy a shot. i mean, if he makes it, it's

and from dayton to toledo. we inherit the legacy of generations of ohio patriots like neil armstrong, annie oakley, william mckinley, and the amazing ulysses s. grant. that's good. nobody's stock has gone up like grant. nobody in the last ten years. we stand on the shoulders of american heroes who crossed oceans, blazed the trails, settled the continent, tamed the wilderness, dug out the panama canal, laid down the railroads, raised up the skyscrapers, won two world wars, defeated fascism and communism, and made america the single greatest nation in the history of the world. and you haven't seen anything yet. proud citizens like you help build this country and together we are taking back our country. we are returning power to you, the american people. with your help, your devotion, and your drive, we are going to keep on working. we are going to keep on fighting. and we are going to keep on winning, winning, winning. we are one people, one family, god and together with the incredible people of ohio, we will mak

procyon thing about america i'm joined by my guest roy rightly topping in dayton she is an attorney conservative commentator is wallace contributor at the hill and in washington we cross to ameesha cross she is in a credit strategist and a political analyst or across a close in fact that means you can jump any time you want and i always appreciate it ok let me go to rory in dayton in preparing for this program about the divide in american politics. it came to my mind that before the american civil war we said the american the united states are and after the civil war he said the united states is because in its very in it's a very interesting discourse of difference because when we look at it as a collective of states making a country and now after the civil war we look at it is unified here and it seems to me we're. digressing back because it's the united states are now because of all of the divisions that we have and we have this mantra of blues daves red states and as i said in my introduction there's a lot of hostility to it to people that you deem as your opponent how do you reflect upon tha

cross knocking about in america i'm joined by my guest roy rightly topping in dayton she is an attorney conservative commentator as well as contributor at the hill and in washington we cross to me show process she is in a crowded strategist and a political analyst right across like rose in fact that means you can jump any time you want and i always appreciate it ok let me go to rory and dayton and preparing for this program about the divide in american politics. it came to my mind that before the american civil war we said the american the united states are an after the civil war he said the united states is because in the end it's very in it's a very interesting discourse of difference because when we look at it as a collective of states making a country and now after the civil war we look at it is unified here and it seems to me we're. digressing back because it's the united states are now because all of the divisions that we have and we have this mantra of blues daves red states and as i said in my introduction there's a lot of hostility to it to people that you deem as your opponent

cross knocking about in america i'm joined by my guest roy rightly topping in dayton she is an attorneyconservative commentator as well as contributor at the hill and in washington we cross to me show process she is democratic strategist and a political analyst right across like rose in fact that means you can jump anytime you want and i always appreciate it ok let me go to rory and dayton and preparing for this program about the divide in american politics.

earlier today, he spent some time on the ground in dayton. in montgomery county which narrowly voted for him back then but today, the suburbs and ohio have drifted away for the president and he is trying to get them back as he campaigns there. ohio has nine counties that supported president obama and then flipped to candidate trump in 2016. four of those ottawa, wood, sandusky, and erie are in the area where we will see the president speak tonight for good reason for his campaign. some of those turned blue and the midterms in 2018. let's go to joe biden on the other side of the equation. he was in manitowoc wisconsin this afternoon. he spent a lot of time in a speech they are talking about the middle class, appealing them and talking a lot about covid-19. he accuse the president of being elitist essentially and never spoke in this speech -- he did on saturday, but not at all today about the supreme court vacancy. here's a little bit about what he said. >> joe biden is elected, will be the first president who didn't go to an ivy league school

ok let's go back to rory and dayton here let's talk about this fear element in the. election ok we've talked about the pandemic here. how does this undermine the legitimacy legitimacy and the faith in the political process here and we can throw in a new support go supreme court justice as well to add into the mix year i mean do you think both parties in the media are playing upon fear for political advantage because it seems quite obvious to me. i think that both parties have long played on people's fears or political advantage i mean if you watch what it all adds you know going back 4050 years we see the same thing when there was a similar social unrest in the sixty's i mean nixon's law and order campaign was all about preying on people's fears and so that's not a new dynamic and i think that with regards to what we're seeing right now we certainly see that law and order element obviously there's a touch of irony in some of that being seen on the right but there is on the left as well about their sphere about if donald trump is given another 4 years as president wha

fact that means you can jump anytime you want and i always appreciate it ok let me go to rory and dayton and preparing for this program about that the divide in american politics. it came to my mind that before the american civil war we said the american the united states are and after the civil war he said the united states is because in the end it's very it's a very interesting us. there is a difference because when we look at it as a collective of states maybe a country and now after the civil war we look at it is unified here and it seems to me we're. digressing back because it's the united states are now because of all of the divisions that we have and we have this mantra of blues daves red states and as i said in my introduction there's a lot of hostility to it to people that you deem as your opponent how do you reflect upon that well i'm glad that you brought up the civil war because as we talk about how polarized things are and how much we point to people as the enemy i think that's important historical context to bring up when people talk about this being unprecedented it's not

for this first stop at an airport just outside of dayton, ohio, ohio's republican governor mike dewineoronavirus test after attending the president's last event in ohio in august. an outdoor rally at another airport near toledo. the governor not expected to be there for that. last week his administration gave the trump campaign the green light to hold tonight's rally saying political gatherings are exempt from the states order to limit large gatherings about the governor did ask for the president, joe biden and their supporters abide by the state's mass mandate and wear a mask. joe biden really has not been on the ground in this state in quite some time. instead his campaign has invested heavily in tv ads for the trump campaign has had heavy presence on the ground. dana, president trump is going to be back here next week, the first presidential debate. ohio will certainly be the center of the political universe. >> dana: i will be there, too, which i am excited about. thank you so much. the fight to replace justice ginsburg adding another layer for the race for the white house as the f

the president yesterday was in dayton, so that's montgomery county around here.e flipped that county four years ago karl. i'll show knew 2012 president obama won that county by 5 points. later last night he went up to santa ana's, columbus, cleveland here. this is toledo, ohio. he made a stop in fulton, ohio which he carried sizably in 2016 but did not carry lucas county where toledo is. conversely and i'll allow to you see this we watched joe biden go up here not talk about the supreme court he was east of green bay in a county where the president dominated in 2016. so i turn it over to you, the master of this to try and help us understand what's going on between the trump campaign and the biden campaign strategy now karl? >> look. you're right. the president yesterday want to fulton county, which is a deep red county outside three oechlt toledo is in northwest ohio, the blueberry in a red sea. the president wanted to be toledo tv and the margin that he's got in fulton henry wood ottawa and sandusky all of which are around toledo more than off set what hillary c

steve is next, dayton ohio. on the line for those who are unemployed. go ahead. caller: good morning. i have been unemployed since april.

president trump will be in dayton, ohio. that is scheduled to start at 5:00 eastern. if you can't be near a tv, you can watch online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. >> donald trump and invite -- joe biden will debate. week, he accepted the endorsement of the portland district attorney, who has a policy of releasing criminals and violent extremists. >> he lied to the american people. he willingly lied about the threat it posed to the country for months. he had the information. he knew how dangerous it was. while this disease ripped through our nation, he failed to do his job on purpose. it was a life and death betrayal. >> watch live coverage of the first presidential debate on september 29. watch all of the debate coverage live or on-demand. past debatesall from the video library. there is a link to our campaign 2020 website with videos, candidate information, election results. freean listen live on the c-span radio app. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >> both chambers of congress are in session. house returns in a few moments at noon

we talked about in the past when you've been on in the suburbs, whether cleveland or columbus, or dayton, especially with women voters. i want to ask you, reading this article in the associated press, a state senator outside of dayton, asked about the president losing support from suburbans, republican state senator, he says that support hasn't ebbed, it crashed, meaning the president's support in the suburbs. what do you say to that? try to win back on voters or double down on the voters you were talking about in the state in ohio? >> no, we'll make inroads in the suburbia area as well. i will tell you why. i've been on several of women for trump bus tours. we've been own the road. i think it was in pleasant prairie, wisconsin. i came back from florida, talking to women and what the common theme there was not only just the reopening of the economy. it was also about reopening up the schools safely and also about safety in their communities. they are seeing places like portland and other cities where we've had the rioters, the looters, come in, destroy small businesses where it has been

survivors, victims rights organizations and officials included santa clara the da jack rosen and diana dayton. it would prosecute some sex crimes as felonies and broaden the collection of dna from suspects. >> do we want to turn back the clock 20 and 30 years ago when we had prisons that were bursting at the seams? that were unconstitutionally overcrowded that we had to send our prisoners and other states >> prop 20 is supported by law enforcement agencies. essay reclassifying crimes as felonies will help prevent the early release of violent criminals from prison. >>> coming up, the wildfire burning out of control in butte county. see the damage as the death toll grows. >>> plus the bay area air quality. and was worse today compared to yesterday. give you my world ♪ ♪ how can i, when you won't take it from me ♪ ♪ you can go your own way ♪ ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only with xfinity mobile. >>> at least 10 people i now confirm died in 16 others are missing in the wildfire that is burning out of control in butte county. it is threatening more than 4000 homes north of oroville

cross talking about america i'm joined by my guest write me topping in dayton she is an attorney conservative commentator as well as contributor at the hill and in washington we cross to cross she is democratic strategist and a political analyst right cross talk rose and bet that means you can jump anytime you want and i always appreciated.

result is there a live from doha in dayton obligated also ahead america's summer of catastrophe could get even worse oregon declares a state of emergency over wildfires now a storm threatens record flooding in the south. more than 100000 homes destroyed or damaged to cleanup gets underway in sudan after weeks of.

. >> coming up this afternoon, president trump holds a will came pain rally in dayton, ohio, live at0 eastern. we'll have that owe here on c-span3. you can watch online at c-span.org or listen for free with the c-span radio app. >> weeknights this month, we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span3. tonight it's a look at history through film. filmmaker john wilkman from thomas edison films to 20th century reality tv. watch tonight at 8:00 eastern and enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span3. >> next, a look at recommendations from members of the u.s. cyber space solarium. this house homeland security was held by video conference last week. due to technical problems at the beginning, we're only able to show a portion of the hearing. >> i understand that mr. rogers is

results 0 live from headquarters in doha in dayton obligato also coming up during anger in the u.s. city of louisville protesters defy a curfew for a 2nd night over the decision not to charge officers for the shooting of a black woman. but they used it to get this. right at this. u.n. secretary general warns the coronavirus crisis is out of control as the global death toll approaches 1000000. and uniting in the face of diplomatic deals by israel rival groups fatah and hamas won the 1st palestinian elections in 14 years. hello donald trump's refusal to commit to a peaceful transition of power if he loses the november election is stirring more reaction from both sides of the political divide while the democrats have had out at the president's senior republicans have been distancing themselves from trump's remarks and promise that orderly transition of power but trump is once again questioning the fairness of postal voting our white house. respondent kimberly hauck at has this report. the peaceful transfer of power between presidents is a time honored tradition dating back to america's

steve is next, dayton ohio. on the line for those who are unemployed. go ahead. caller: good morning. i have been unemployed since april. working, theirl hours have been cut down to three or four days per week. good morning, everyone. there are four things i want to talk with you about this morning. first i will begin with wildfires. millions of acres are burning. historically high numbers. that is horrible. but worse than that, at least 35 people have died in the wildfires. many people are missing so we don't know the total number. hopefully it is not so many more. fromefighter lost his life the fire, just a recent report on another one. -- the acrestates are 20 times the amount this time last year. 20 times. we saw some of the reaching washington, d.c. it has covered the country. america can no longer afford to deny the connection between the climate crisis and the wildfires . contempt of the science that tells us why the storms are battering the gulf , the are so severe severest in history, the one that hit louisiana. and now they have sally coming back. they

or is it women in the suburbs around cleveland for example and dayton and cincinnati?s core audience? >> joe biden has said i want to be the president for everyone. he is the uniter in chief. his vision for america, when they talk about addressing the covid crisis in a real way, that is talking to everyone. kobe doesn't discriminate. covid has touched so many people. discriminate in the sense that everyone has been affected in one way shape or form. aboutoe biden is talking how to address the covid crisis, he is speaking to everyone. when he is talking about health care, there are so many people with pre-existing conditions. republicans, democrats, suburban,ts, rural, white, nonwhite, these are the issues he is speaking about. these are the things and people who want a leader who can bring us together. i am sitting here in a state where sherrod brown, a progressive democrat and john kasich, the former republican governor of the state of ohio both support john biden. it illustrates that joe biden, his coalition is very diverse and it is growing. >> it's important that y

president trump is getting ready to speak to supporters at a rally in ohio this event being held at the dayton international airport. you're watching live coverage of this campaign rally on c-span 3. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ want to feel my body baby feel my body yeah yeah ♪ ♪ want to touch my body baby not too much my bod u yeah, yeah ♪ ♪ my body baby ♪ my body yeah yeah ♪ every day i want to be a macho macho man to have the kind of body always in demand ♪ ♪ working in the health spa muscles flow ♪ ♪ he's a macho man ♪ hey, hey, hey, hey >> with the pew research center, here with us this morning to talk about the latino vote in campaign 2020. he is the director of global migration and dem ogg raffy resouch at the pew research center. just remind our viewers how large a voting bloc latinos made up in 2016, how they voted, and what are the numbers as we head into november 2020? >> in 2016 latinos supported hillary clinton over donald trump but notably donald trump won about almost 28% to 30% of the latino vote. in 2016 about 12 million hispanics voted. what is interesting though is that was less than half of

authorities have received almost $400.00 objections so far for the station barman dayton c.believes the car plant is on the right track. with stand as a stands at 2 pm today we cannot see any fundamental obstacles to approval we believe that all objections can be resolved on our manageable. overrespond. there will be a public discussion about the objections in 2 weeks only then will the final building permit be decided musk meanwhile continues construction of high speed today he invited all the residents of green haida to next year's opening festivities now it is some of the other global business stories making news facebook will buy new political ads on its platform one week before the us elections in november as part of efforts to battle dish information the site will also add a label to any post that challenge election results see you know mark zuckerberg said the move will lower the likelihood of any last minute smear is going on contested. the trumpet ministration is conflicts some of the $3000000000.00 in contracts to 5 ventilators and orders months ago because the nat

campaign stops in ohio tonight just outside toledo in swanson, the president was just outside of dayton. these rallies are the first time the president is making his pitch on the campaign trail amid the supreme court vacancy and if tonight is any indication it is motivating his base. the crowd tonight chanting silver seat, urging donald trump and the republicans to nominate, confirm and fill the supreme court vacancy left by the passing of ruth bader ginsburg, the president responded to threats by democrats but all options are on the table to stop republicans from filling the seat before election day including another impeachment. >> now they want to impeach me again if i nominate somebody as i'm constitutionally obligated to do to serve on the supreme court of the united states. go ahead. i want them to do that. >> even before the passing of justice ginsburg the president called on joe biden to release a list of justices he would recommend as president. biden city won't release a list of names in part because he does not want them to suffer through unrelenting political attacks without

they had a mass shooter in dayton, ohio. the day after the el paso mass shooting. >> laura: pastor scott and lara, thank you so much. i'm sorry it was short but your commentary was critical as we deal with violence in the street. still ahead, james comey's, he is nauseated again. the last fight will explain it all. are you preaching to muslims? well, i was invited. not by me, mate. my husband was kidnapped. this is terrorism! no! we're not afraid to die. that's why we're gonna win. i'm not afraid either. we have a chance. i came here to plead for his life. infidel. rated r. i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh...i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 8 million dogs. nice. and...the talking dog thing? is it bothering you? no...itching like a dog is bothering me. until dogs can speak for themselves, you have to. when allergic itch is a problem, ask for apoquel. apo

he is holding a rally in dayton ohio before headed to another and we will bring you the latest details on that but first fox news contributor on the fight to replace with bader ginsburg and her legacy this as fep chuck schumer says republicans have no right to fill the vacancy as democrats say they have every right to threaten impeachment shut down the government and protest as president trump says he will name a nominee by the t weekend this raises the question is this payback for the democrats still angry not taking the opec from president obama merrick garland. saying no to this vote in the election year they say vote for it in 2016 florida attorney general moody on the trump administration labeling three us cities have anarchist jurisdictions also as democrats warren the democratic campaign is alienating their voting block also a new push today and the nation's capital by republicans in washington to pass the legislation to make rioters pay for their violence and make them accountable also ken starr a newly released government documents and e-mails obtained by judicial watch same t

they had a mass shooter in dayton, ohio.fter the el paso mass shooting. >> laura: pastor scott and lara, thank you so much. i'm sorry it was short but your commentary was critical as we deal with violence in the street. still ahead, james comey's, he is nauseated again. the last fight will explain it all. ♪ .. >> laura: james comey went on cnn to talk to his new best friends, jeff daniels who is portraying him in a miniseries. instead of asking him about the issues at hand, he said this. >> you felt nauseated about some of the scenes playing out. >> the source of the nausea was that the living was so real. made me feel ill. it's really hard to watch. i said you guys have ruined my day. >> laura: well, the nation feels nauseated too, jim but for different reasons. that's all the time we hahave. shannon bream is next. >> shannon: hello. welcome to "fox news shannon: welcome to fox news at night, breaking tonight a source tells me and several others, the president doesn't tend to formally nominate judge amy coney barrett to the

or is it particularly women in the suburbs, around cleveland, dayton, cincinnati?his core target audience tonight? joe biden has said i want to be the president for everyone. he is the uniter in chief. his vision for america -- when you talk about undressing the covid crisis in a real way, that is talking to everyone. covid does not discriminate. it has touched so many people. it has disproportionately touched people of color but it does not discriminate in the sense that everyone has been affected in one way shape or form. when joe biden is talking about how to address the covid crisis, he is speaking to everyone. when he is talking about health care, there are so many people with pre-existing conditions, these are the issues that he is speaking about. there are so many people right now who want a leader that can bring us together. i am sitting here in a state where sharon brown a progressive kasich, thed john former republican governor of the state of ohio, both support joe biden. i bring that up because it really illustrates, the biden coalition is diverse and g

out we are now looking at life pictures of the president speaking, making comments at a rally in dayton at the moment. emily: the chances for coronavirus stimulus, they didn't look good last week, they look even worse now. the filling of this report vacancy will overshadow a lot of the senate's work for the next several months, potentially the end of the year. keep in mind, the coronavirus stimulus bill is also competing for time and attention with a bill to fund the government before october 1 because at that point, we have a government shutdown, something both sides have expressed they don't want. there are still some negotiations and agreements that need to be reached before we have a bill to fund the government. those are two of the big priorities right now and the relay has not been that much of any sort of indication that republicans and democrats are closer to an agreement. wilkinsll right, emily the latest in washington. let's get a check of the latest headlines. tesla say it may make its own battery cells to meet demand even as it ramps up orders from outside. elon musk tweeted

. >> were not one but two campaign stops, the president was just outside of dayton. these rallies are the first time the president is making his pitch outside of the campaign trail and if tonight is any indication it's motivating his face. the crowd tonight chanting filled the seat, fill the seat. urging them to nominate, confirm and fill the supreme court vacancy left by the passing of justice ruth bader ginsburg. the president also responded to threats by democrats at all options are on the table to stop republicans from filling the seat before election day, including perhaps another impeachment. >> president trump: we will to fill that seat. now they want to impeach me again, if i numbed somebody as i'm constitutionally obligated to do to serve on the supreme court of united states. go ahead, i want them to do that. >> even before the passing of justice ginsburg it, the president had called on former vice president joe biden to release a list of justices he would recommend is president. biden said he will not release a list of names, in part because he does not wa

1300 at the university of alabama. 900 at the university of tennessee and illinois state. 700 at daytonversity of central florida. what's going wrong in those places? >> the universities are just a reflection of the communities that they're drawing from, so when places like university of alabama decided to open and open in person, drawing a lot from the local region, the local state, you just expect to see the same infection rate in the students. then you put them in high-density housing, bring them close together, an opportunity to mix and interact and you just amplifying those infections. it's not surprising when you have that level of community transmission locally to then see it the students. >> the schools that you think are doing it right. some examples, like st. lawrence university, a small school where they are getting it right. so what does that look like? >> well, again, it's the population you draw from. so we're in upstate new york, lot of universities in vermont doing the same thing, doing really well with their opening but they had a really strong plan on how to reopen saf

he will address supporters in dayton at an event for the american worker. won ohio by 8% in 2016.nces for second term depend heavily on the margins he was able to win by in 2016, particularly in suburban areas. health officials say the u.k. is on course for 50,000 new coronavirus cases a day by october if urgent matters are not taken to prevent the spread of the disease. boris johnson is widely expected to set up for the restrictions tuesday, although health secretary matt hancock says the government wants to avoid a second national lockdown. the health secretary also said johnson is fully recovered from the virus that put him in intensive care in april. a slow-moving tropical storm will bring drenching rains to texas and louisiana. forecasters say tropical storm beta could dump up to 20 inches of rain on some parts of the region over the next few days. it is no longer expected to stretch into a hurricane. beta is the 23rd storm of 2020. the second most active season and record, going back to 1851. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more t

he is holding a rally in dayton, ohio, before heading to another rally in swanson, ohio. we'll bring you the latest details. fox news contributor byron york on the fight to replace ruth bader ginsburg on the court and her legacy. senator chuck schumer, saying republicans have no right now to fill the scotus vacancy as democrats say they have every right to threaten impeachment, shut down the government, attack the court and protest as president trump says he will name his nominee by the weekend. he talked to a few of them. this raises questions is this about payback for democrats still angry over republicans not voting on obama's pick merrick garland. democrats chuck schumer are backtracking saying no to the vote in election year, when they said do that, vote for one in 2016. also this story, florida attorney general ashley moody on the trump administration now labeling three u.s. cities as quote, anarchist jurisdictions for not stopping violence. also as democrats now warn the biden campaign is alienating big democrat voting blocks. ashley moody. david webb on a new push

steve is next, dayton, ohio. good morning. on that line for those unemployed. go ahead. caller: good morning. yeah, i have been unemployed since april. the people that still work at my work, their hours have been cut down to three or four days a week. this is a major corporation. i have underlying conditions. also, that lady that was just on brought tears coming down my face. my heart goes out for her. i have underlying conditions. i have had two heart attacks. i have copd. governor mike dewine in ohio, people still have not received their $300 a week, and it is only going to be for six weeks that they are going to pay, and now they are going on the eighth week, and we still have not received any of that $300. who knows if we are going to? people are in dire distress. they think $300 is enough. if they pay out $400 or $500 a week, all that money is going to go back into the economy anyways. it is going to help everybody. yet they are going to pay $1200 a month to people still having their jobs and making, 80, 100, 120,000 dollars a year, thousand dollars a year. but yet,

. >> from akron to cincinnati, the queens city, cleveland, and dayton to toledo, we inherit the legacyons of ohio patriots like neil armstrong, annie oakley, and the amazing ulysses s. grant. >> good morning and welcome to "morning joe." >> he was one of the better ones. he was great.

liz: president trump on the move at this hour, looking at a live picture, he is holding a rally in dayton on the thoughts to replace ruth bader ginsburg in her legacy, this is democrat senator chuck schumer saying republicans have no right to now fill the vacancy as democrats say they have every right to threaten impeachment, shut down the government, tax the court in protest

trump's latest campaign stops happened this evening in ohio war's first stop of the night just north of dayton where he touched on a number of subjects from the coronavirus pandemic to the possible nomination of a supreme court justice reporter devour bogart has the wrap of tonight's first campaign stop in the battleground state. >>about 1200 trump supporters touted shoulder to shoulder tonight with the president's remarks on fighting for the american worker and the president also used this opportunity to share his thoughts on who could possibly replace the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and claims it will be a woman. >>despite a smaller venue wright brothers era was packed monday night with very little mask-wearing and no social distancing president trump's team touted this event as an economic policy speech but it often focused on attacking democratic presidential nominee, joe biden joe biden spent the last 47 years shipping jobs to china. >>and foreign countries, you know that. i've spent the last 4 years bringing the jobs back to our country back. >>president trump also ask

work and then during the pandemic we know veterans have faced even more challengesed that woman in dayton got her v.a. prescriptions on the days she expected with tracing with the postal service. but because of the change that seems to have been d disrupted. she's not getting what she needs. so with those unforcedfo errors and with that stressor what advice would you give those who have additional stress that meets the mental health issue challenges at this time? >> thank you for your question and we have worked together for years. we talk to people that are really struggling right now don't give up. the main thing is we will get through this. there are places that can help. you go to the v.a. and with that emergency department and find something to engage in. and then try to't keep going and are still a lot of work to do i hope we can join together and those that were confirmed by multiple news outlets last week whether that in this committee. and with that ultimate sacrifice in love with the country standsy for and then to have something greater than yourself. with and senator mccain st

he is holding a rally in dayton ohio before headed to another and we will bring you the latest detailss as fep chuck schumer says republicans have no right to fill the vacancy as democrats say they have every right to threaten impeachment shut down the government and protest as