tattler for the african-america community of dayton. so what that is this kind of entrepreneurial activity and spirit that dunbar had. and in that news in that newspaper he experimented with literary form, he was able to circulate information. the midwest, he was able to test out certain ideas about race and culture and the other hand, orville wright was even able to put in early about the invention of the airplane. so there are certain stories about flying objects or flying transportation vehicles in chicago or flying busses and the like, which seem outrageous today. but at that time it was a portal to a kind, entrepreneurial imagination, if i may put it that way. these two individuals, a boy and a white boy coming together at the moments of integration racial integration in ohio to to collaborate. to tell a story, for african-american community. and so just circling back your original question, it was this his willingness to branch as a writer? and it's also the ways in which he was interested in the opportune cities, that literary pr

and dayton, i'm no longer mayor. jeff mims is here and he's dealing with the aftermath of a shooting of nine people dead and 17 injuries in 32 seconds where our police department was perfect, too. and we've got to make some changes because it's completely bull-- that we're having this conversation right now. [applause] >> mayor dyer. >> so we're coming up on the seventh year and i don't like to call it anniversary, but walking the seventh year of pulse. and when pulse happened, i bet you could reflect on and remember all of the mass shootings that occurred in the 10 years prior to that and i couldn't tell you all the mass shootings that have occurred this year or maybe not in the last month for that matter and the world has changed. so, the message i just think every one of the mayors has given that's important to other mayors is, it's going to happen. it's not a matter of is it going to happen. it's a matter of when it's going to happen and how it's going to happen and are you going to be prepared for it and every m

in dayton i am no longer mayor. mayor jeff is still dealing with the aftermath of the shooting of nine people dead and 17 injured in 32 seconds were our police department was perfect too. we have got to make some changes it is complete that we are having this conversation right now. [applause] >> we are coming up on the seventh year do not like to call anniversary but marking the seventh year. when post happened i bet you could reflect on and remember all of the mass shootings that had occurred in 10 years prior to that. i cannot tell you all the mass shootings occurred this year or maybe not in the last month for that matter. the world has changed. it's a important to other mayors is it's going to happen. it's not a matter is it's going to happen? it's a matter it is going to happen and how it's going to happen we be prepared for? every mayor and think in the first week in office should start thinking about what if this happens to my city? how am i going to respond? it has been reiterated planning for and practicin

dayton, ohio, nine killed. 17 injured outside of a bar. boulder, colorado, 10 killed at a grocery store. colorado springs, five killed, 19 injured at a club. nashville, tennessee, six killed, including three 9-year-old children at an elementary school. the a.t.f. final rule closes the loophole that helps arm brace-equipped pistols sill come vent firearm -- circumvent firearm regulations including the national firearms act. the resolution before us today will take an already menacing and lethal weapon and turn it into a more accurate killing machine. this is misguided. it's callous, and it will only lead to more deaths. i urge my colleagues to vote no, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. hunt: mr. speaker, i yield five minutes to the gentleman from north carolina, mr. hudson. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. hudson: thank you, mr. speaker. and i thank my colleague. i rise today in support of the resolution. our nation's

grocery store in boulder colorado and nine people were killed and 27 injured outside of a bar in dayton ohio. five people were killed and 25 injured at a club in colorado springs, colorado. six people were killed at a church school in nashville tennessee. in each ofta these instances people were killed using a pistol a brace. they are so dangerous because they can convert those tools into short barreled rifles and they do it by providing stability. the brace attaches the pistol to a shooter's armed stabilizing the gun allowing it to be fired from the shoulder. the shooter thereby acquires the power and accuracy of a rifle with an easily concealed pistol. so today we are here to decide rather that atf rule supported by the president to his credit designed to keep americans safe from these makeshift guns will stand to what is so apparent in the present spoke to us there in hartford with the energy and spirit reflecting america's support for these kinds of common sense gun violence prevention measures. all of those groups who attended representing the american people were in fact energized

nine people were killed and 27 injured outside a bar in dayton, ohio. five people were killed and 25 injured at a club in colorado springs, colorado. six people were killed at a church school in nashville, tennessee. in each of these instances, people were killed using a pistol brace. they are so dangerous because they can convert pistols into short-barreled rifles. a brace attaches a pistol to a shooter's arm and allows it to be fired from the shoulder. the shooter thereby acquires the power and accuracy of a rifle with an easily concealed pistol. so today we're here to decide whether that atf rule supported by the president, to his credit, designed to keep americans safe from these makeshift rifles were stand. what was so apparent in hartford when the president spoke to us there was the energy and spirit reflecting america's support for these kinds of commonsense gun violence prevention measures. all of those groups who attended representing the american people were, in fact, energized by a growing consensus in america -- the majority of americans sup

>> luke: dayton, ohio. >> jimmy: you are from dayton, ohio.ight? >> luke: yeah, i guess. >> jimmy: you were not a cowboy in dayton, though, right? >> luke: no, not at all. >> jimmy: i like to red shirts like that. my wife is like, what do you think, you are a cowboy now? [laughter] >> : you could pull it off, man. >> jimmy: not according to her. [laughter] so you are on the show, which is really like, it is one of the most popular shows of the decade really on television. [cheers and applause] the son of -- one of the most successful and talented actors, directors, writers and all that stuff. it is kevin costner. did you know kevin before the show. >> luke: no. i did not know him. but he was my first ever celebrity -- first time i ever came to l.a., my sister bought me a plane to get -- ticket for my 17th birthday. i always wanted to move here and act and all that stuff. become. we. we are looking forbort celebrities. and we get this match. we are driving up and sing closed gates. trying to find celebrity homes and we are walking down sunset o

nine people were killed and 27 injured outside a bar in dayton, ohio. five people were killed and 25 injured at a club in colorado springs, colorado. six people were killed at a church school in nashville, tennessee. in each of these instances, people were killed using a pistol brace. they are so dangerous because they can convert pistols into short-barreled rifles. a brace attaches a pistol to a shooter's arm and allows it to be fired from the shoulder. the shooter thereby acquires the power and accuracy of a rifle with an easily concealed pistol. so today we're here to decide whether that atf rule supported by the president, to his credit, designed to keep americans safe from these makeshift rifles were stand. what was so apparent in hartford when the president spoke to us there was the energy and spirit reflecting america's support for these kinds of commonsense gun violence prevention measures. all of those groups who attended representing the american people were, in fact, energized by a growing consensus in america -- the majority of americans sup

a nearly ten foot tall inflatable werewolf sits on the front lawn of a home north of dayton.he owner bought it for last halloween but plans to keep it up year round. rihanna. local officials have issued a warning, but don't plan to take any more steps. the homeowner said that she will remove it if and only if it becomes a safe kitty hazard. it's only a safety hazard around like a full moon, i think. right coming up, a brand new polka. the first chris hemsworth opens up about hitting the pause button on his career over a potential health scare. you're watching world news now. you know, helping families with mesothelioma is all we do. my firm has been offering a free book on mesothelioma for over ten years since that time. hundreds of people have mesothele loma have trusted us to represent them. we have local offices throughout the us and there is no risk to you. mesothelioma really is all we do. call us at one 800 306 315. that's one 800 306 315. or go mezzo book.com. you got me okay. you're it. imagine a world with no drama where the guarantee is of high quality promotional i

sharon in dayton, ohio, republican. caller: yes. i wanted to ask people to vote for trump. he is the only one that has tried to save the country from people like biden, who really does not care about the people in the united states. he has brought in people that are not from our country and giving them everything that should go to our people. our children are starving and have had a bad time trying to keep things going in the world. i don't think biden should be president. he is not the best person for the country. host: mark in amanda, ohio. good morning. caller: appreciate all you do on c-span. i listen to some of these callers. the main problem we got is the decline of america. it do not take a genius when you are $32 trillion in debt and what do you have to show for it? our infrastructure is falling apart. $32 trillion is more than you could imagine. we will not even be able to pay the interest on that. we are talking about transgender and all this and climate change. if we do not change, we have got the worst president. i will call him a puke, because that is what he i

a's have now lost dayton eight in a we care for all those who make your family, well, your family.s why all of us work together to give them the care, and caring, that any family would. kaiser permanente. for all that is you. >>>> we love the parade and outfits. what happens when all of that is gone? >> we celebrate pride 365, 24 abc 7. >> happy pride. >> happy pride everyone. >> from all of us here at babies -- abc7news. >> happy pride. >> wishing you a happy pride. >> happy pride. ♪ dan: there's a lot of news to sift throughout their so if you're searching for one final nighttime read, we picked something out for you. a new perspective we are hearing on the titanic tourists up catastrophe. we spoke with a veteran and acclaimed dive photographer who has been on about 17 dives down to the side of the titanic. he walks you through the mentality, the strategy, the conditions that far down. that story is one of the top things are clicking on right now on our website. it's up for you on the top news sidebar at abc7news.com. ama: you can watch all of our newscasts live and on-demand thr

and candy gets dayton, alton. and on high heat there in will. that's ball game.e distance. 7 shutout innings, 9 strikeouts, tampa wins one, nothing and they'll advance to the semifinal round where they'll face oklahoma oklahoma tomorrow. now haley sierra burdekin stanford standout cameron brink all competed for the usa today in the 3 on 3 people world they'll be bringing some hardware gold hardware if it to the states there first gold medal since 2014 and they defeated 16 to 12, indiana. today. cameron brink finished averaging 5 point. >> rebounds and nearly. >> in 8 games brink was named the world cup the of course, we love to hear any time cameron brink is putting everyone on notice even hold medal is always going to something to be excited. that is something you can never forget you one. that's one of those that you can hang up and be proud of for matter. what happens what you do? great things camera. here. >> one final check of our forecast with yeah, we're going to track temperatures really cooling down for our warmest inland valley. santa rosa out of the 80

a's have now lost dayton looking for a smarter way to mop? introducing the new swiffer powermop.ing tool that gives you a mop and bucket clean in half the time. our new cleaning pad has hundreds of scrubbing strips- that absorb and lock dirt away, ( ♪ ) and it has a 360-degree swivel head- that goes places a regular mop just can't. so, you can clean your home faster than ever. don't mop harder, mop smarter, with the new swiffer powermop. >>>> we love the parade and outfits. what happens when all of that is gone? >> we celebrate pride 365, 24 abc 7. >> happy pride. >> happy pride everyone. >> from all of us here at babies -- abc7news. >> happy pride. >> wishing you a happy pride. >> happy pride. ♪ dan: there's a lot of news to sift throughout their so if you're searching for one final nighttime read, we picked something out for you. a new perspective we are hearing on the titanic tourists up catastrophe. we spoke with a veteran and acclaimed dive photographer who has been on about 17 dives down to the side of the titanic. he walks you through the mentality, the strategy, the condi

dayton, ohio, nine killed. 17 injured outside of a bar.er, colorado, 10 killed at a grocery store. colorado springs, five killed, 19 injured at a club. nashville, tennessee, six killed, including three 9-year-old children at an elementary school. the a.t.f. final rule closes the loophole that helps arm brace-equipped pistols sill come vent firearm -- circumvent firearm regulations including the national firearms act. the resolution before us today will take an already menacing and lethal weapon and turn it into a more accurate killing machine. this is misguided. it's callous, and it will only lead to more deaths. i urge my colleagues to vote no, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. hunt: mr. speaker, i yield five minutes to the gentleman from north carolina, mr. hudson. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. hudson: thank you, mr. speaker. and i thank my colleague. i rise today in support of the resolution. our nation's veter

washington, d.c, could see some of the worst conditions today, while cities including pittsburgh and daytonio, are bracing for worsening conditions tomorrow, though, doctors recommend minimizing time outdoors in affected areas . with this type of air quality and particularly the concerns with breathing issues, those that are most at risk are those that have underlying chronic pulmonary issues. so asthma patients, patients that have chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, chronic bronchitis and others. this video shows where the fires are burning in canada, which is not currently in a drought. but experts say persistent heat in recent weeks fueled these flames. canada was the epicenter of a significant heat anomaly last month, where areas seen here in dark red experienced temperatures about 40 degrees above average. canada's prime minister announced last night that hundreds of american firefighters have now joined the frontlines with many more on the way. sources tell abc news former president trump has been informed that he is the target of the investigation into his handling of classified d

he joins us from dayton.ood morning to you. >> good morning, margaret. >> i understand top congressional leaders, yourself included, have been briefed multiple times in recent days by the administration in regards to the risk posed by the wagner group. last year, u.s. intelligence had extraordinary detail, those are the words, the head of u.s. intelligence, about putin's plans to invade ukraine. i wonder how you would describe the intelligence the u.s. had about this march on moscow? >> sure. well, the intelligence committee was very much aware that conflict between prigozhin and putin was inevitable, and even from public sources you've seen, prigozhin for months has put out videos critical of the russian government, critical of putin. putin has allowed this. as the secretary said, those videos themselves even included criticizing putin's very premise of the war that it was not started by nato, there were not nazis in ukraine. and then entering into moscow, entering into russia itself and taking their convoy

. >> reporter: mark dayton is a metal detector expert.ound this treasure in a few hours time. >> it will get crazy, though. >> reporter: he believes more gold will be more easily available this year in this historic gold country. where james marshall's 1848 find changed california forever. >> it is the biggest event of my life. >> reporter: the predicted gold rush follows the series of intense winter storms eroding rock from waterways. >> as the water comes down really quickly, especially in steep canyons, it hits the banks and washes fresh dirt right off the banks. and liberates new fresh deposits of gold into the water. >> reporter: a new golden opportunity in gold country. it started to feel like 49er fever. >> this year will be unprecedented. >> time to go get some gold. >> so they are saying there will be more gold washing because of the increased runoff? >> think about that. how the force of the water is loosening and redelivering more gold through the rivers that way. >> you ever panned for gold? >> i never have. >> i just went to

the backside of this continues to bring things down on friday for places like pittsburgh and dayton,o. a lot of this smoke in spots, david, at least we'll be with us to the weekend. >> david: all this is fascinating and alarming, rob. in the meantime, i want to go back to the actual fires in canada driving all this and there isn't even a drought in canada where these fires are already burning? which of course is even more concerning that we're dealing with it so early in the season. not even with a drought. >> rob: yeah, well, we've had some heat the past two weeks in this early in the we've got some fuel so it hasn't helped much and gently climate change with the extra more of the contracting link wildfires thing amplified by that. there's also some surveys that claimed that his blocking patterns are exacerbated by climate change as well. what we also know for a fact is that 50% of the people in canada -- 50% of the fires in canada are started by people. that number is even higher here in the states. that is a very bad combination. for a huge chunk of north america. >> david: yeah.

nine people outside a bar in dayton in 2019 -- 10 people including a police officer at a grocery store in boulder in 2021, five people in an lgbtq nightclub in colorado springs in 2022, six people, including children, at a school in nashville just a few months ago all killed by mass shooters with the help of stabilizing braces. today, my republican friends want to rollback regulations on stabilizing braces. they want to keep in place a loophole that makes it easier for people to make guns more dangerous. i'm disgusted. our constituents are being slaughtered. you see i'm wearing an orange ribbon today because june is gun violence awareness month. instead of trying to stop mass shootings, instead of working to protect americans from gun violence, this committee now is advancing a bill that would make it easier for the next mass shooting to kill people. give me a break. the craziest thing is this rule was inspired by guidance published under the trump administration. let me repeat that -- the atf under the trump administration thought this was necessary and appropriate. my republican coll

i think senator is going to have a heart, difficult time winning the vote in parts of dayton, ohio.gy community coalition, we did our incredible best trying to save a 93-year-old hospital called good samaritan in northwest dayton, 75% black, and premier health tour the hospital down. close it down and tore it down and we beg senator sharon brown to meet with us as a group. we wanted him to hear directly from those who were experiencing detrimental effects in northwest dayton of the closure of the hospital. we met with his local person, mike king, and then we went through all the hoops, met with his chief of staff. it is about four years ago and we beg to get together with senator brown so he did not meet with us and i have been part of a couple political groups in athens ohio where he readily came to meet with us. >> were you able to meet with any other member of congress on this issue besides senator brown? >> we were trying to get a hold of joyce davies and get her to take some action on the closure of the hospital. we were particularly focused on -- i couldn't contact senator por

so omaha, boise, birmingham, huntsville, dayton, other cities that are continuously -- so you if you of this, we will be the a 80% of the population and pushing that great business, great service, great products pushing deeper in and bringing our community bank we call it out to the lmi neighborhoods -- >> lower middle income? >> yeah, increasing the numbers of those from 600 to 700. it's not only a great digital capabilities, it's our branch capabilities and advice and geared towards the neighborhoods -- >> more access to banking which i fount was interesting non-english-speaking customers. >> spanish-speaking, web presence for many years. it's a big part of what we do including our account opening has a high percentage of hispanic latino citizens. >> i have to ask you about a.i. are you using it like chatgpt at bank of america and are you preparing for a world where you believe a.i. will give people financial advice at bank of america? >> machine learning, yes. generative a.i., think for itself, that's sill not in use. so if erica, a product we have today, has 18, 20 million users,

they weren't three football fields, and then they went back to dayton and on their planning for playing two and a half years and. then they actually flew. in 1906, a or wilbur wright, got a plane up, flew 24 miles and landed it where he wanted to land and that really is the first, you know, true. so charlie was alive when that happened so people hadn't really flown there were about. one automobile per 100 americans. so the technology was coming in, but they didn't have anywhere to go in them because were no roads and no stations and no, you know, motel. this was before radio, this elway years after the first experimental moving was shown at the chicago columbian exposition. and so there weren't movies or movie theaters yet. i could go on this list but you get the idea he's from a different world is an agrarian world that would have been really to napoleon and probably to michelangelo. and most people were farmers of majority of americans lived a farm by the time he died. he had, you know had an iphone. he'd lived through? i mean no one had ever been to the south or north pole when he wa

caller: good morning from sunny dayton, ohio. you like facts. i do not like public enter from the media. mike turner, congressman in ohio, said donald trump got more information in his head that in the boxes. donald trump can d.c. classify -- can declassify any document. he just needs to have a witness. the archives told him to take it to mar-a-lago. he has two years to go through his boxes to separate his personal items to the top classified documents. joe biden on the other hand still documents when he was a senator. he has no rights to declassify documents and he had them at four unsecured locations. when clinton took a documents and he melt servers and she was secretary of state. those are the facts. the media cues donald trump -- accused donald trump of nuclear codes. those are changed every second. guest: i'm not aware of any law that gives the president two years together documents. or one person senator to declassify information. that will come out that there are holes in the law the need to be fixed, it is up to congress to do that. tha

glenda and scott from dayton, ohio. how many pairs of shoesist judge jeanine have?aging throughout her closet. always remember, i'm watters, and this is my world. >> brian: we're awaiting remarks from former president donald j. trump. he's landed in new jersey, going to his club in bedminster. he's set to address the nation from his club. we'll bring you his remarks when they begin. they will be impactful. but first, welcome to "fox news tonight." i'm brian kilmeade. i'll be here all week. just hours ago the former presiden

he was chief in minneapolis and dayton and came out of the washington, d.c., police chief and was ans with great depth and taking cue here. john, what we have here is emotionally unhinged woman here going through some mental crisis and she has run into the house, and that is some kind of containment, and you can see the sergeant there on the scene firing weapon. the sergeant is the one who is typically trained to slow things down, and bring in crisis negotiators and mental health personnel on to the scene and make sure it does not rapidly escalate, but as a law enforcement why let it escalate and move so fast the other way when she was inside of the residence. >> i am sure they will try to address that as part of their defense. sara. >> ukraine is making gains on the back of the failed revolt inside of russia, and how big of an impact will that have on the war. >>> and a tornado tore through indiana and millions more in the united states are under a severe weather threat. more on the weather forecast ahead. you can't beat the italian bmt. uh you can with h double cheese and mvp vinai

>> dayton, ohio! >> there you go.y'all know who will be here tomorrow carol g. will be here tomorrow and it's going to be a hopping crowd. >> let tomorrow be tomorrow. we have a heck of a show today you know who's here right now, over there, grill dad. they've got some chicken, some sauce, some inspiration for the fourth of july coming up >> coming up, this is alice. alice works with us and it's alice's birthday today, you guys >> happy birthday, alice >> thank you so much >> and this is -- tomorrow is her last day here, so we wanted to say we love you >> thank you so much, i love all you've, too. >> who is your favorite morning anchor >> everyone. >> she's going far >> we love you, alice! >> she's a smart cookie. >>> all right. plus, guys, jill is in the house. she's got summer essentials edition of steals and deals. everything you need from hosting to hiking. >>> by the way, coming up in just a few minutes on "3rd hour," we'll bring some pieces of hollywood history, right here to studio 1a a trip down movie lane fro

the pistol braces were also used in mass shootings in dayton, ohio, and boulder, colorado.tic congresswoman mikey sheryl of new jersey. this big bill was cosponsored by a republican congressman who owns a gun store. why does the house move against these regulations? >> that is a great question. i'm a mother of four kids, and after we see mass shooting after mass shooting, when we see our kids being gunned down not just in their schools but in their neighborhoods, in cars, to think that we cannot act in this country to at a minimum take care of our children is really reprehensible. the gun industry is making millions off of these pistol braces. that might be one reason why you see such a lobbying effort by the nra to keep this in place. but really, to see that almost no republicans voted against this is still astounding to me, and they know it's wrong because i'll tell you they took the markup down in the wake of the nashville shooting, which resulted in 9-year-olds being killed by somebody with a pistol brace. so they know this is something that is killing our children, and

caucuses, but once we get there, let's just remember, one of the reasons trump back in 16's cruz, daytonton. if klobuchar and buttigieg had waited 24 hours to drop, that bernie sanders would've been the nominee. a lot of this welcome down to after iowa, maybe after new hampshire. >> right. >> does this go down to one trump alternative. if a bunch of these knuckleheads stay in and split up that vote, and that is where his 40% looks more formidable. i think the people who are serious about, this i agree with tim, it's not, many by the people who are serious about, it there is an opening. if trump doesn't -- there is clearly, if you can piece this together, there is enough republican primary voters out there for someone else. the fact they are open to someone else in closing the sale are two very distinct things. >> we should say in the polling between april and june shows a little bit of movement in the right direction, if you are someone who is a republican and doesn't want trump to be the nominee, he goes from 69 to 50, night desantis picks up a few points. there is other reasons, this i

it was 14 years ago yesterday that the warriors drafted a skinny basketball player from dayton university championships and two mvp's later a trailer for a documentary about steph curry's journey has been released. all right, steph, ready? steph curry . do not rely on him to run your team. he was about five, six. looks like a little kid. 150 pounds soaking wet. when i was when i first really understood i'm different. how do i get here? the documentary is titled steph curry underrated. it was introduced at the sundance film festival in january. combines archival footage and on camera interviews about his rise from david to the warriors poster for the film simply reads this is for anyone who's ever been underrated. steph curry underrated premieres july 21st on apple tv. well, how's this for a group shot nba first round draft pick victor won by hanging out with former san antonio spurs shawn elliott, david robinson, manu ginobili and tim duncan. that's an all star lineup right there. wembanyama announced today that he will not play for his home country, france, in this summer's basketball wo

glenda and scott from dayton, ohio. how many pairs of shoesist judge jeanine have? ask johnny to find out. we don't need him rummaging throughout her closet. always remember, i'm watters, and this is my world. >> brian: we're awaiting remarks from former president donald j. trump. he's landed in new jersey, going to his club in bedminster. he's set to address the nation from his club. we'll bring you his remarks when they begin. they will be impactful. but first, welcome to "fox news tonight." i'm brian kilmeade. i'll be here all week. just hours ago the former president pleaded not guilty after turning himself in to the miami federal courthouse. hundreds supporters took to the streets outside the courthouse. some even prayed for trump at a cafe that he arbitrarily stopped at as he left the courthouse. seemed kind of relaxed. the justice department is alleging, in case you've been in a cave, that the former president mishandled classified documents that included u.s. defensive weapons secrets, even an attack plan on an unnamed foreign power. fill in iran. 31 charges

bill mcmanus, the police chief there has been a police chief in dayton, he's been the police chief ofomes out of washington, d.c. he's a graduate of the fbi's national executive institute. he has been working to reform that department and i think if you look at the swift actions of the chief, suspending the officers, firing the officers, working with the prosecutors to get charges there, you are seeing a police department that is going to be in the spotlight and under scrutiny, but it's moving quickly. >> no question. here is a picture of the victim there. certainly a case where there are a lot of questions that need to be answered. john miller, always good to have you. boris? >>> a horrifying tragedy at a texas airport to share with you. a ground worker ingested by a plane's engine. we have the latest on that investigation. >>> and some stunning images out of the midwest after an outbreak of deadly storms. today millions of people are under threat of more severe weather. we're going to show you who is at risk as cnn "news central" returns. s across the us, you'll find pnc bank. helpi

thank you, as always, i have you at the top of her, dayton at the end of your day. we always appreciate your amazing analysis. thank you, richard. nbc news chief correspondent. if you get a chance to look at, up richard filed some stories from the central african republic a few weeks ago about the wagner group and the part about his conversation via whatsapp with yevgeny prigozhin is particularly stunning. let's bring in nbc, matt wagner, who's covered russia, and the war in ukraine extensively. matt, i need to ask you about this because there are a lot of unconfirmed reports that wagner and his troops are on the move. i don't know whether they are keeping people in rostov-on-don, but there is talk that they are headed towards moscow. do you know anything about? this >> we thank, you ali, we are still trying to work it out. we're seeing a lot of videos on telegram, which is the prominent russian social media application. a lot of the stuff is shared, now especially when -- it's ironic. i want to point out. vladimir putin, over many, years has destroyed the independe

i'm not confident that it's going to in something like dayton accord, if you remember the way that one of the balkans wars ended in the mid 1980s, i just it just doesn't feel like the formula is in place. and then part of what made that war come to an end was that the united states stepped in and we put our military in to sort of force the milosevic government to concede and i just think for the reasons we talked about earlier, no u.s. president is going to be eager to send u.s. troops into into ukraine. aren't there already troops there covered? there's some that have been deployed there for at least a recently. i'm talking about a u.s. military operation on the ground in ukraine. there's nothing like that that i'm aware of. okay, thanks. thank you. i think we have time for two more questions. for one. i can yeah, i'll ask one. since i've been. hi, i'm serena. so that focus on young people on your target audience. number two, what would you ask a? elementary school? a middle schooler and a high schooler after they read the book. what question would you ask them? what kind of is the dr

of course the united states has in its vision of solutions to the conflict, and somehow launch the daytonukraine , put this matrix here, so that in this format, when the united states decided why, then put pressure on all sides and seat everyone. uh, for negotiation table. and, by the way, it ’s interesting, here yesterday they also expressed the hypothesis that secret meetings were launched there. yes, today he told us in plain text in sand . absolutely nothing is known about any negotiations at all. but the western press has already written that a secret meeting. and they say representatives of the global south arrived, however, not a single official from this global south was indicated. you just need the deyten agreements somehow. he is trying to stimulate the beginning of the peace process. who told you this? this follows from his logic. uh, what an entry roman victor robert urban is trying. and those ok all the time trying very well russian statehood. yesterday , the well-known and respected edition of lsjata in spain wrote, they said, here is what the two world leaders sum up in the

and -- holbrooke went to dayton, ohio, negotiated a peace agreement, and most of the smart people said, you can never enforce it, never enforce it. and we did. the defense intelligence agency monitor that whole process and the killing stopped as a consequence of the us military intervening. so i'm cautious. and the final thing i'd say, peter, is that i watched the other day on youtube an interview of john kennedy in 1962. and it's remarkable. they ask him, was there anything harder than you expected it to be? and remember, when the iraq war was started and i cited because he said, you know, yes, i realize it's it's a lot easier to tell people what to do than it is to actually make the decision to do it. so i wasn't in the senate at the time and i had a relationship with the kurds, and i believe that they could have establish a, you know, a representative government, knew what the nature of the prisons were in iraq. so i think my opinion is what should have been done, could have been done, is not much more than somebody setting on the sidelines cheering on their team. so let me be sure

interesting and and foreign and somewhat scary as he told has he told the story, but he had grown up in dayton, ohio and been taken to the bicycle shop. where the wright brothers just discovered their concept of wanting to fly. so he always had a thing for aviation then my mother took me to see john f kennedy in our hometown of louisville in 1960. my dad a couple years later took us to see eisenhower's so two more characters in this book and then finally my aunt and uncle lived at merritt island, florida right next to cape canaveral at the very time that jeff's books takes place about the mercury project and one time they brought us a pr packet of the mercury project. and so it had biographies of all the mercury astronauts and a beautiful glossy 8 by 10 photograph of a rocket taking off so i got many term papers out of that in grade school and finally for that point in second grade. i came home and said to mother i have to write an essay on the person, i'm most admire and she said right on john glenn because obviously that was the person she most admired at that time. so with that jeff, let's