last night and here in dayton today.nce to catch up with him speaking with the local electrical workers union and his visit was hours after being on cnn criticizing the democratic party saying they've never been good as political decisions. >> i've been known to get everybody mad at me with democrats and republicans and i'll tell you why; right. because i tend to speak my piece and sometimes i get in trouble for that, but i don't see that changing any time soon. >> reporter: now, tim ryan has chosen not to campaign with the most high profile members of the democratic party, people like president biden and supporters told us they understand why they would not want to see president biden in the buckeye state and how it may not pay off for ryan. >> i get it. i mean, i get what he's doing and, you know, it's ohio. so this is not california. his message may work here. it wouldn't work there. >> reporter: but ryan's opponent, jd vance is employing the opposite strategy and fully embraced the republican party in the state and h

he was here in dayton last night giving a speech to the local electrical workers union. his visit was hours after he was on television criticizing the national democratic party saying they've never been good at political decisions. >> i've been known to get everybody mad at me, you know, democrats, republicans. i will tell you why, right? because i the end to speak my peace and sometimes i get in trouble for that. i don't see that changing any time soon. >> he has chosen not to campaign with high-profile democrats including president biden as part of the senate bid. supporters told us they understand why bringing somebody like president biden here to ohio may not pay off for ryan. >> i get what he is doing. you know, this is ohio. this isn't california. his message may work here. it wouldn't work there. >> what we're watching is j.d. vance doing the exact opposite strategy. he is embracing the republican party in the state including governor mike dewine. vance will be in dayton later today and he says ryan is not telling the truth about the democratic party views. >> he

since in dayton, every method ascii held it as an historic day, a film over on the whole as so this evening, the defense forces have established control over more than 60 settlements in cash region. the police have started heavily zation madge. it was the everywhere in liberated territory. our expert technicians have lots of worth to, you know, almost 2000 explosion items have already been removed in european government and rebel forces that comes in agreement, facilitate em. i have access to what on to grow and other regions in the north. fighting between the 2 sides has left thousands that and displaced millions. in the us, the democrats have one key mid term race in arizona. mark kelly's victory leaves them one seat away from keeping control the senate moving county with georgia to go to run off boats in december. the classified us intelligence report is set to expose efforts by the united arab emirates to manipulate the american political system. 3 people who read the report toler, washington posted outlines and morality attempts to stare. u. s. foreign policy by both legal and illegal

maybe go into the future as well for you as president donald trump speaking today at, at a rally in dayton, ohio hinting. and what may come figures i'm going to be making a very big i oh. all right, so you're going to run again. a majority of voters say they have an unfavorable opinion of him. he wasn't going to run again. he likes to be in power. but this also tells me that he has some people around him that are a little bit smarter maybe than he is. because if he would have made this would've made this announcement in ohio like he was planning to do yesterday. imagine how democrats would have come from out of the woodwork, kayaking, snowboarding, doing whatever it took to get to their local polls, to vote against him. he likes to be empowered. this will help protect him from all these losses that he has going on. but it's not a guarantee that he's going to win. does it help him when you look at the fact that 70 percent of people voting are 45 years or older? gen z, for example. those big numbers just, just not material watch. well, they're bigger than they normally are. and i think that

>> reporter: lester, former president donald trump's clout on full display here outside of dayton, ohio he helped propel j.d. vance to the top of a crowded republican primary field. now he hopes to send the author to washington after an ohio senate race that captured national attention. in the race for ohio's open senate seat both candidates are betting on the economy >> i voted with trump on trade >> i'll take on china to bring jobs back to ohio and fight for a tax cut. >> reporter: long-time democratic congressman tim ryan largely sidestepping party leaders and talking points to focus on blue-collar voters republican j.d. vance backed by former president donald trump blames democrats including ryan for skyrocketing inflation. >> he voted 100% for biden and pelosi's liberal an, plfor trillions of new spending and taxes >> reporter: meanwhile, president biden talks up economic wins. >> just since i've been president we've created 700,000 new manufacturing jobs >> reporter: including in ohio where companies like intel and honda promise more jobs down the road something republican governo

i want to go to mark meredith in dayton. in ohio is where president trump will be making the rounds trying to close some important deals there as well. mark? >> neil, good afternoon to you. tonight we'll see the ohio senate republican candidate j.d. vance basically plead with soup porters of former president trump to show up at the polls. that's because his race, the senate contest, remains close. vance, who is a first-time politician is facing off the long-term democratic congressman tim ryan who represents the youngstown area. the congressman has been going after moderate voters and also trying to appeal to republicans that are skeptical of vances credentials. >> we're going in to republican counties and when you see the returns come on tuesday, you're going to see us pull a lot of votes out of these counties because we went there, we listened. >> but j.d. vance insists that tim ryan is lying about his record. if he were to be sent to the senate, he would be a rubber stamp for the biden's agenda. trump's event could be cru

>> yeah, i guess. >> jimmy: you weren't a cowboy in dayton, right? "what do you think, you're a cowboy?" [ laughter ] >> you can put it off, man. >> jimmy: not according to her, no. [ laughter ] so you're on the show which is really one ofthe most popular shows of the decade, really, on television. [ cheers and applause ] you play the son of one of the most successful and talented actors and directors and writers and all that stuff. >> yeah. >> jimmy: kevin costner. did you know kevin before this show? >> no, i didn't know him. but he was my first-ever celebrity sighting. >> jimmy: oh. >> first time i came to l.a., my sister bought me a plane ticket for my 17th birthday so i could come to l.a. i always wanted to move here and act, all that stuff. we come, we're looking for celebrities. we get those maps. driving up, seeing closed gates. trying to find celebrity homes. finally, walking down sunset, they're having a movie premiere down the street. kevin costner gets out of the car. it's the first famous person i'd ever seen, and my mom short circuited.

the mayor of dayton, i got to know her when we had a terrible shooting here. got to know her and i said she's not good, -- it's not much of a race i have to tell you they are so far ahead. i got to know her she was terrible. under her watch in dayton ohio, had one of the highest murder rates in the entire country, back to budget to cancel the police academy she voted to defund the that's wonderful. where crime is setting records. she's a high tax, high regulation far left liberal who would demolish our economy. in a matter of months i think it would be very quick. she would totally betray the values of the people of ohio who have the finest values you can have. ohio needs to get up and vote for these two great people, mike and john. by the way are they here? come on up? this is a great honor. i gave my endorsement a long time ago but, oh that's great. hi. [applause] >> mr. president thank you very much. in ohio we find the police. we have done a great job doing that, we have cut our taxes, we are moving ohio forward. and thank you for being here to endorse j.d

but ryan has staked his campaign on the legacy cities, dayton, toledo, youngstown.ere trump voters have elected him for the left two decades. you can see evidence that donald trump is coming here monday morning to campaign here j.d. vance in dayton. >> interesting. and by the way, isn't governor dewine looming over this? isn't his popularity an impediment for tim ryan and running against j.d. vance? >> yeah, dewine is actually attending the trump rally for the first time in a while. he's kind of missed the last few times the president has been here. but also he's wildly popular, look like he may win by 12 to 15 percentage points. and actually ryan may actually be benefitting from that ticket-splitting you were talking about earlier. votering going for dewine and ryan. anecdotally, we're seeing those people are turn up at boards of election. >> holly otterbein, pennsylvania, what do we need to know about the commonwealth? >> people working on the senate race on both sides tell me this is a close race. i think republicans feel optimistic but they don't think they have

. >> it was a dead and, tony's raise nephew, he lives in dayton ohio.s uncle was missing, got in his car, collected his brother, and began driving to pennsylvania. >> at the time we thought, we need to get there as quick as we can to see what kind of assistance that we can provide. >> but when tony and his brother got a lewisburg, and saw the scene where ray car was found, they were stunned. >> here we go again? that was the exact first thought. >> the investigation into ray gricar the disappearance was about to take a whole new turn. >> coming up! >> i think my first words probably to the investigators were, he is probably in the river. >> when dateline continues! continues support your immune system with a potent blend of nutrients and emerge your best every day with emergen-c covid-19 moves fast and now you can too by asking your healthcare provider if an oral treatment is right for you. oral treatments can be taken at home and must be taken within 5 days from when symptoms first appear. if you have symptoms of covid-19, even if they're mild, don't w

the president, former president was in the dayton airport.ike dewine, a wonderful governor of up 20 odd points was there the president introduced him. he got booed. dewine got booed of the why did he get booed. he was not trumpian enough. this is not a republican party. this is a trumpian party. there is no doubt that he will run. no doubt he will win. ironically maybe could be only one could beat him. neil: i thought the market was up because geraldo rivera was dipping in doing some buying. thank you for clarifying that. thank you so much, geraldo rivera. indeed the dow is up almost 500 points. stay with us. ♪ ♪ we all need a rock we can rely on. to be strong. to overcome anything. ♪ ♪ to be... unstoppable. that's why the world's largest companies and over 30 million people rely on prudential's retirement and workplace benefits. who's your rock? ♪ what will you do? will you make something better? create something new? our dell technologies advisors can provide you with the tools and expertise you need to bring out the innovator in you. (vo)

believe it or not this would in any way sway any last minute voters with the former president in dayton from both campaigns think it will help or won't make much of a difference at all. and see if there's any more hints about the 2024 presidential race and i asked vance whether or not it would mean he would automatically support a 2024 ticket and he said he would back him, but is focusing on this race. and in the baptist church in one of the battle ground states, so you can drink to that. neil: i was waiting and you did it at the end. thank you very much, mark meredith in the battle ground state pennsylvania. and drink up this. but that's only an estimated 15% of their valuation. how'd you know that? the company profile tool, in thinkorswim®. yes, i love you!! td ameritrade. award-winning customer service that has your back. the hiring process used to be the death of me. but with upwork... with upwork the hiring process is fast and flexible. behold... all that talent! ♪ this is how we work now ♪ >> i stood up to the administration. i disagreed with the administration and its decision to

that's when former president trump is set to hold a rally in dayton on the eve of the protection, andng to be fascinating is, of course, it'll come full circle for vance. trump really helped him out in the primaries. his opponent in this race, ohio congressman tim ryan, is trying to run more as ad moderate and has even credited trump for taking on china during the campaign. but vance says ryan's record in congress, as well as his previous support if the biden administration, speaks for itself. >> just neat to make sure that voters know who tim ryan is and the fact that tim ryan's campaign doesn't at all match up with his record, that's really the idea. >> reporter: today tim ryan is also out on the stump. he was visiting multiple churches in the columbus area this morning. we also had a chance to catch up with him on the trail, and we asked him about this rally tomorrow night in dayton. he says it's going to have little to do with shapeing tuesday's outcome. >> people know that donald trump does not respect j.d. vance. he humiliated him in front of, you know, in front of the whole cou

mike and john are running against a radical left lunatic that was a disaster as the major of dayton. we had a terrible shooting here. we went to the hospital and got to know her. >> sean: president trump with j.d. vance in ohio. massive crowd. final rally of the mid-terms this year. we go back to governor glenn youngkin. governor, you ran in a state that many argued for years that was purple but was really a blue state. you didn't just won, you won by a significant margin. the issues that were very prevalent in your race, everything from education to law and order and safety and security and not defunding the police or no bail laws, the issues of the economy and inflation and record gas prices, they seem to be resonating all around the country. you know, with that said, as you look at these very close races, as we look at pennsylvania and georgia and new hampshire and arizona and nevada, what do you see happening? >> sean, americans are hurting. when they sit around their kitchen tables, that's what they're talking about. the undermining of their schools, the demeaning of law enforce

p to dayton priscilla spying. is this much they sponsor concrete? it says rapture of shanita shred container along with your folks with a yeah, with mean, can he be sure to share a kritisha early barbarians can live in south cul de marquis told his readers, even though he only visited in summer and never knew the chums of a russian winter, his boca treasure trove of russian stereotypes was regularly reprinted and is still in production, and even now informs many views of russia. yes, was dire roast kings up. talk a go. i need especially with will. yep. what it sorry when you, but it is, i hear a story when i need just say that a shilling will totally ethan eula shall, oblique lead years just like the go immediately brand new year. but if we will, she lives running by bees young. but that i tried to give me a warning for the for when nobody who did list of it, you know, the party in the room with those to play any, even with fullness. these those look, initials. i didn't know what i did. they left on for this. sure. we some so that it's a do you i th

traditionally, you subordinate, but i actually sort of, we just each a stormy pastor in the kitchen, didn't dayton pursue his plan. is this mr. response can crazy. it's a needy state to pick him, came along with a is clear with mean can he eats it, be should say shantay law clearly or quit is shandra lee barbarians can live in south cul de marquis told his readers, even though he only visited in summer and never knew the chums of a russian winter. his boca treasure trove of russian stereotypes was regularly reprinted and is still in production, and even now informs many views of russia. yes, was dia, rosky, except orca. we need especially with will. yep. what it sorry. when you put it is i here because that's what that game is restore you. and you just say that a shilling it will go to me. ethan eula shall oblique lead years just like the go immediately branyon. yep. when will she lose runyan by bees? young. but that i tried to give an answer as me waived, or somebody medically busy and i just got one for that offer, you void, nobody who gets numb list or if i didn't get on with those to play any

the need of the air raids even in odessa, but at the same time in millions, hopefully we see how dayton's and supplied withdraw will smooth it out. good. so the also few barry unsafe as the occupied territories, pavel after the russian military pulled out from cave and hawk if the only provincial regional cup till under the control was a was her son. and then just few weeks ago, blue president let him put in, announced their next ation of the full region. the hans donnie as cousin ann's approved year. now the last house on could this be an indication that there is something terribly bold with the way the russian military establishment has been thinking about this whole ministry enterprise i well, this campaign has gone very wrong for russia, that's obvious when they're stood very much in moscow and dana has been well pushing around the buck happening because not a military establishment now sends out well some this to those people who they trust that they were always against this campaign that it was pressed on them from the ground. there were other like we go, i bought rushes, the secret

thursday christian period, dayton priscilla spine. yeah. is this mr. response can crazy. it's a russian need ish. ted take him, came along with a mean. can he be should say share a kritisha early barbarians can live in south cold. the marquis told his readers, even though he only visited in summer and never knew the chums of a russian winter, his boca treasure trove of russian stereotypes was regularly reprinted and is still in production. and even now informs many views of russia. yeah, yes. was dire. rose kings up, talk a go we. i mean, especially with well yeah, what it, sorry when you but it is. i hear a story. i need just say that a shin told me ethan eula shall oblique lead years. the state the go immediately brand new new i believe we she lives running by bees young. but that i tried to give me a warning for the for when nobody who did listen to it, you know, the party in that deputy with fullness these those look, initials. i didn't know. but i do have to explore the situation for the interview. i think what i think what they're talking. norwood, because when you

but at the same time, in millions hoping we see how dayton's and slides withdrawal of mooted out good. so the also a few very unsafe at the occupied territories. pavel, after the russian military pulled out from cave and hawk if the only provincial regional cup till under the control was a was her son. and then just few weeks ago, president vladimir putin announced the annexation of the full region. the hans donia ask her son an approved year. now the last have sown. could this be an indication that there is something terribly wrong with the way the russian military stablished man has been thinking about this whole misery enterprise? i well, this campaign has gone very wrong afore russia. that's obvious. when there stood very much in moscow and it has been well pushing around the buck happening because not a military establishment now sends out well some this to those people who they trust that they were always against this campaign that it was pressed on them from the ground, there were other week i bought lusciously secretary of the security council. mister birth nicole from b f as

nick is cynthia dayton pursue his plan. is this michelle response can crazy. it says rapture of shanita states i can came along with a school. yeah. with ashley to mean can. he eats, he'd be, should be sharing a room. your kritisha early barbarians can live in south cul de marquis told his readers, even though he only visited in summer and never knew the chums of a russian winter. his boca treasure trove of russian stereotypes was regularly reprinted and is still in production. and even now informs many views of russia. yes, was dire roast kings up. talk a go. i need, especially with. yep. what it, sorry when you but it is. i hear a story. i need just say that a shin told me ethan eula shall oblique lead years just like the going me usually branyon. yep. when we she leaves runyan babies young. but that i tried to give an answer as me waived, or somebody medically busy on exam one for the for nobody who did listed it. you know, i didn't get on with those to play anybody with one of these, those look, initials. i didn't know, but i think the left on for the show

we will take you live to dayton, ohio.ormer president donald trump two a campaign event tonight for ohio candidates, j.d. vance running for senate and governor mike dewine. we will get you that as soon as a get started here on c-span. >> c-span, election day. starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern watch these bands live election night coverage to see which party will control congress. here the results as they happen from house, senate and governor races from around the country. see victory and concession speeches from the candidates on c-span to siu sense now free mobile abend at c-span.org campaign 2022. >> high school students it's your time to shine. you're invited to participate in this years year c-span studentcam documentary competition in light of the upcoming dog you -- competition. pictures of as a newly elected member of congress. we ask this year's competitors what is your top priority and why. make a five to six minute video that shows the importance of your issue from

the palestinian health ministry says dozens of others were also wounded during the rates in dayton morrow north of hebron, as well as in bay 3 met northwest of ramallah un says this here is on calls to be the deadliest in the occupied west bank in 16 years. but at smith's reports from ramallah in the occupied west bank, all behind me are students from visits, university and amidst them on to stretches. are the bodies of jawad and duffer remark 21 year old daughter was an i t student here. there's 8 university he and he's 22 year old brother. were killed in confrontation with israeli soldiers earlier on today in a village. not far from herr, this is the funeral service, the funeral procession if you like, for them being held by the fellow students. also earlier on today, 44 year old palestinian was killed near hebron again in confrontations with israeli forces. am reports now that there's been a ramming incidence near a security check point in the occupied west bank and her 45 year old palestinian we understand has been killed in that incident. it's a $153.00 palestinians killed so far thi

to seattle one side looking out at the eu and more integrated with europe and asia than it is with dayton or bakersfield. they had the skills that were transferable to a market that grew from 300 million to 7 million. it hit me when i wrote an was about 2004 and all of a sudden people started that knew about the article from south korea. i thought how can somebody read this it doesn't make any sense and all of a sudden i noticed when i signed a book contract something that had been irrelevant before all of a sudden there was this addition and this addition and then finance,ce law, insurance, medi, professional sports, most of their income will soon come if it doesn't already from china franchising so their attitude was they are uniquely qualified through education, temperament, zip code or the professions that we are to have this market and more money came in. $6 trillion. most of the professions or finance investment, insurance, tech, computers, entertainment, that type of thing. so it's winners that have been very successful in the global project but the problem is they feel because the

but to dayton, none of those responsible have been called to account for their cries, ah ah ah ah, these and this is blooming edmondo, this only port and it's boys for even further growth in important economic factor but also be endangering the country. the port transfers from craig, ah, how warranted our fears of a russian attack made in germany in 30 minutes on d. w. a . every day for us and for our planet. golden ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities greater? how can we protect habit to as we can make a difference? global ideas, the environmental series in global $3000.00 on t, w and online? will you become a criminal pre climate? oh, ready news with about hackers? paralyzing the tire societies, computers that out some are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for. and that's how they can also go terribly. watch it now on youtube. ah, this is data being used and these are our top stories. a powerful earthquake on indonesia as main island of java has killed over 260 people and inju

you might ask why november and that dayton -- it's because it's after the harvest and when most could go to the polls. only 2% of americans are farmers but tradition is tradition. every two years, all 435 seats are up for election in the house and about 20% of these house seats are contestable. maybe half a dozen or more of the senate seats are contestable. the senate currently has 50 republicans and 50 democrats, so a shift of just one seat will change the balance of power in the senate and since the rules of the senate are the vice president breaks all ties and she's a democrat, the democrats have to at least retain 50 seats to retain control of the senate. in the house, the democratic majority is razor thin. so a lot of even a half dozen or so seats would flip control of the house. with that as a background, let's start on the senate, which is more contestable. jessica, a week out from the election, how are things looking in the half dozen closest senate contests? >> if you ask this in august, i would have had a very different answer. that's when we saw a summer of hope for democra

and peggy from dayton ohio, is or started this organization and we just had our tenth anniversary andmeet the second week of every march somewhere in the united states. women aviation international is probably in the top of scholarships for the airline industry. and for that girl lives and those things are on their reading so to get a full scholarship, he still grants and we were even remotely fun of a few years ago when i was struggling to get my license. and what jerry and the rest of the girls had to do to get their license. >> is wonderful to be able to work with a younger generation did and help them have the exciting experiences as you have had pretty. wally: menu interview and we will find that you're going to back in time even more. and they help open the gates for us in women aviation and for us getting some space program. >> i'm guessing many of those who are involved in women aviation pretty. wally: absolutely and also the chips and despite a few ladies naturally in kansas. in the middle of june this year rated i suspect there were about 20 yes. there is about four or five

cox was traveling by train which was obviously the most effective way to travel, he was going from dayton, ohio to san francisco. plan on board the train they published a newspaper that was specific to the train, four pages long that they distributed every day while they were in route. so that media could be informed of what candidate cox was up to what his thoughts were at any particular issue of the day. as far as i could tell from your book, bob, that was the only time a newspaper was published on board a train while it was in motion is that a fair statement? >> i believe that is correct, that is right for clicks they are combining two of your favorite professions in journalism and railroading. facts by the way even though he didn't win the election, mr. cox traveled on was 22000 miles campaigning by train and met estimated almost 2 million people during that trip. probably it shook half of those hands. some don't think just because you knew people you could win an election. unfortunately he was defeated by president harding. so moving on to harding's trips to alaska, bob 70 people wer

dayton, the latinx language. >> dana: didn't work. >> jesse: didn't work that well. >> dana: the latinosr the american dream and they are not for political correctness. they are not for being local. the one opportunity. they don't believe that the country is this terrible place and nobody wants to come to and they are concerned about the open border. especially for some of them who may have waited in line for a long time and finally got here and finally made it and also some of these latino families are third, fourth generation. at that point, they are like, we are americans. we are not worried about what's going on in venezuela. we have been here for a while. they might have empathy but they also want order and that's what they don't have. plus, they've really been hit hard by covid in the economy. and inflation. a lot of immigrants that come to this country become entrepreneurs. it's one of the ways they figure out a way to get a foothold in the country and because of covid, shut down a lot of those small businesses for a long time. people are not going to forget that. their kids were

last night former president donald trump weighed over this race, he was in dayton, holding a rally on the eve of the election, congressman tim ryan get attention for his campaign strategy, a democrat in ohio saying he does not agree with national democratic party, he did not believe they were focuses on works class voters in this state. a lot of interest to whether it plays into factor, we have seen a lot from republicans here letting us know they are confident. >> mark thank you. >> we were talking about numbers that are coming in this are numbers from florida. bill hemmer at the board. >> the state closes 8:00, there is data in from 7:00 close governor race. ron desantis up gain charlie crist, miami-dade, right now red, 66% of estimated vote in. ron desantis leads crist, ron desantis won his governor job 4 years ago in miami-dade high he lost by 20 points. let me go to senate race quickly. this is marco rubio and val demings, back to miami-dade. moment ago it was blue, now red. 2/3 of estimated vote counted rubio leads demings. watch percentage on rubio and demings. and we'll -- wel

. >> in the dayton area, school districts must close for 30 days. >> congress will consider this weekcy gas legislation. >> good evening. president carter is about to speak to the nation from the white house on the subject of energy. >> tonight i want to have an unpleasant talk. the energy crisis has not yet overwhelmed us, but it will if we do not act quickly. we need to shift to plentiful coal while taking care to protect the environment and to apply stricter safety standard to nuclear energy. this difficult effort will be the moral equivalent of war. >> the policies that he rolls out around the speech really don't go anywhere. one of the key reasons for this is that jimmy carter really had poor relations with congress. >> for the producing states i think it would be a catastrophic, cataclysmic calamity. >> he is trying to prepare the public mind to accept only the carter proposal and nothing else. >> carter alienated the powers that be in congress. so when jimmy carter began to falter, he didn't have friends coming out and speaking for him. in fact, i was getting calls from democra

vance may get a last-minute boost because president trump is set to hold a rally in dayton on the eveteresting to see if it influences voters. we saw liz cheney here in ohio now throwing her support behind the democrat in the race congressman ryan. if she lived in ohio she could not support j.d. vance. >> bill: interesting race. mark meredith in columbus. >> dana: let's talk to ohio voters and bring in a senior product manager and graduate student. you watched last night and i appreciate that. want to show you one poll. top issues for ohio, inflation and economy at 44%. everything else below including abortion, threats to democracy and immigration. let's start with you on the economy. what did you hear last night and did it reinforce your views of how you will vote? >> first of all, thank you for having me on this morning. yeah, definitely listening to the town hall last night, i mean, it is clear who i will be voting for and it will be j.d. vance. when tim ryan was asked a question about the inflation reduction act and the impact it makes on the voters, clearly his answer was quite u

but until there is some historian that does that in 189e obituaries it will say things like six daytonboys drowned today unless somebody goes and reads every newspaper, every family is going to have the problem you're talking about.o s work to be done when it comes to history. so no special oak, it's astounding. thank you. thank you. thank you all for being here for this >> thank you for being here in all three others re-signing content at at 3:00 o'clock ands get copies of the books there have them sign them and they can or sponsors, and thank you to af you and thank you to thank you. [applause] [applause] >> look to become up every sunday on "c-span2", peter leaving others discussing their latest nonfiction books and 8:0s republican governor shares his book, resolve, where he offers his thoughts past politics and get things done pretty and 10:0n afterwards, sociologist beth truesdell looks in the future of retirement with working longer provides financial security and book, over time, she's interviewed by college economics professor, courtney coyle. watch more tv every

he was at the dayton airport holding a campaign rally for j.d. vance and the ohio republican ticket and trump squashed the idea that any supporters would be interested in seeing tim rian in washington. >> his opponent is making like i'm his best friend. he is far left. he is not for us. he is a radical left lunatic trying to jump on the band wagon because that stuff failed so badly. >> trump was expected to talk a lot about the ohio ticket last night but kept most of us in suspense. we were wondering if he would announce any plans for 2024. instead he kicked the can to a week from today saying he will have an announcement in florida. we had a chance to hear from both campaigns in the last 24 hours saying they're cautiously optimistic. you can imagine a lot of people curious to see what comes out of ohio a little later on tonight. >> dana: mark meredith. thank you for the report. >> bill: from ohio we go to arizona. voters casting ballots for two hotly contested races. mark kelly trying to win re-election and flight off challenger blake masters an

wil haygood is the author of tigerland which was a finalist for the dayton literary peace prize showdown a finalist for the n-double-a-cp image award in black and white and the butler which was made into a 2013 film directed by lee daniels. he has been a correspondent for the washington post and the boston globe where he was a pulitzer finalist and he is currently bodeway visiting distinguished scholar at miami university in oxford, ohio. joining will on our digital stage this evening is acclaimed critic peter goralnick author of numerous books including his two volume elvis presley biography last train to memphis and careless love. they're here discussing will's new book colorization 100 years of black films in a white world. publishers weekly calls it an engrossing account of a vital but often slated cinematic tradition full of fascinating lore and dwight garner writes for the new york times. this is sweeping history, but in hagood's hands, it feels crisp urgent and paired down like a good movie. it pops from the start. we're so pleased to be hosting this event tonight. the digital pod

somehow these folks are going to dayton business? -- stay in business? that's not true.e will not be able to stay around unless we do the work that we are doing. i am keeping the coal mines, and those communities that depend on them. mr. becker: what an interesting question, we know that katrina will support joe biden's extremism. and we know what john hoeven's record is, he has allocated a huge amount of spending to combat global warming. more recently he claims to crack the code, which is politician language to say that we are going to take your taxpayer dollars and get them to businesses that we like with a handshake under the table. we are looking at an agenda that he buys into. we are looking at and al gore carbon credit scheme, that he has revolutionized the sums -- somehow and is l.a. carbon credit scheme that taxpayers pay for. there is one beneficiary of that scheme and that is john hoeven's cronies, private businesses, private -- private individuals. sen. hoeven: as -- dr. christiansen: as a senator you need a senator who will see the problem as an opportunity.

the tigers in china and the other on the eu, more integrated with europe and asia than it does with daytonbakersfield. and all of these people and all of us in this room are perhaps some of them had skills that were transferable to a market that grew from 300 million to 7 billion. it hit mero when i wrote an article in about 2004 and all of a sudden people started e-mailing that they had known about the article from south korea. it doesn't make any sense. when i signed a book contract someone that had been irrelevant all of a sudden there was this edition of this edition of this addition. and then finance, laws, insurance, media professional sports. the los angeles lakers most of their income is from china franchising. their attitude was we are a uniquelyam qualified to educatin temperament zip code in the professions that we are to have this market and more moneyhe cae in than anyplace in civilization. $6 trillion of market capitalization. i used to look at the fortune 430 years ago and it's very funny there were only one or 2 billion most of the occupations were things like transportatio

we peggy beaty from dayton, ohio, is the one that started this organization. we just had our tenth anniversary. we meet the second week of every, the second week of every march. somewhere in the united states. and, women and aviation international has probably given out hundreds of thousands of scholarships for the airline industry, for anything that any girl wants to apply for. those things are out there. we teach people how to get a hold of scholarships, to use pell grants. none of this was even remotely thought of 15 years ago when i was struggling, when i was struggling getting my licenses and what's jerry and the rest of the girls had to do to get their licenses. >> that's wonderful to be able to work with the young generation and to help them have the exciting experiences you have. >> yes, and when you interview the wasps, you will find you're going back in time even more. they helped open the gates for us in women and aviation, and for us getting into some of the space programs. >> i'm guessing many of them are involved in the women in aviation group? >

. >> donald trump spoke at a rally in dayton in ohio, for republican senate candidate j. d. vance. and over some very ominous sounding music he made sure to include plans about himself. future plans. >> i'm going to be making a very big announcement on tuesday, november 15th, i'm mar-a-lago in palm beach florida. >> and on the eve of the midterm election, there are steps being made to try to protect the vote. today, the justice department expanded, in person monitoring a polling places, in 46 cities and counties, and nearly half of the united states. important stuff. with, that let's get smarter with help of our lead off panel tonight. peter baker joins us, chief white house correspondent for the new york times. he's been covering the presidents final campaign push, and coming to us from key battleground states, craig bluestein in georgia, he's the atlanta journal-constitution political reporter, and an msnbc political contributor. and john awesome is here in nevada, he's an msnbc political analyst, and the ceo of the nevada independent. and john micek joins us, he's in pennsylvani

. >>> a lot of anticipation building up around the ohio rally going on right now near dayton featuring the former president and his hand picked candidate for an open senate seat, the fore president had been toying with the idea of possibly announcing a run for the presidency tonight. that has not happened. we want to folks on another rally in pennsylvania mark met oz outside of philadelphia soon to wrap up his final pitch to voter. oz is in a close race against john fetterman which could control the party's state senate. obviously a pivotal race. what's the closing argument from oz tonight? this is his final moment for voters. it's been a message of unity and in his words rejecting extremes on both sides. and it's been a balancing act in striking that for mahmet oz. he appeared on the stage with former president donald trump this weekend. but also tonight on stage right now is former ambassador former south carolina governor nikki haley who will be introducing him and he appeared with moderate senator susan collins over the weekend. two people who very much kept there distance from don

. >>> to ohio where "the dayton daily news" has a feature on declining gas prices.price of gas is about $2.99. that's 11 cents cheaper than last week. the nation's average price has declined for three consecutive weeks. in ohio, gas costs 21 cents per gallon less compared to a month ago. >>> now that we have made our way through the long lines of black friday and the mad rush of cyber monday, it's time to put our money to more generous use. today is the tenth anniversary of giving tuesday, held on the first tuesday after thanksgiving when we pause those shopping sprees and focus on giving back. joining us now is the creator of giving tuesday, henry timms. he is president and ceo of the lincoln center for performing arts. it's always so great to see you. can you believe ten years ago you came up with this idea? it has become a phenomenon around the world. we're at $10 billion donated. you say by the end of the day,n. you say by the end of the day, it may be more than that. >> it's an amazing story. there's so many tough stories. and we had this idea ten years ago. th

again, best case i think range dayton bound but make no mistake i think we're going to make new lowshin the next quarter and so if we do get those rallies, i be selling into those. ashley: you know, eddie, you pointed out in your notes that you don't think the markets are paying enough attention to the yield inversion. you know, the three-year, three- month treasury rather is a lot higher than the 10-year yield which normally signifies a recession. you think people are not paying enough attention. >> i think people are trying to find a reason as to why this time is different. i mean, you look at past recessions and you see an inversion that we're see ing right now that we haven't seen in over 20 years, and i don't think the market is properly pricing that in. look, i've learned the hard way. you bet against the bond market you're going to get punched in the face. that is my personal opinion, so, i respect this yield curve inversion. it's giving us the warning that we're going to be in a deeper recession and we're going to have an earnings recession and we're going to see revisions at