this is the airport in cincinnati, ohio. on in blue ash on the right side of your screen, the president will deliver his remarks on tax cuts and jobs creation. as we've been talking about pretty much all our with my guest starting off with the deputy press secretary of the house, how important this trip is. the president talked so heavily about how americans will be feeling as he's put in place and how important it is that they pay attention as you just heard took congressman davidson saying the truth about the matter. as always has politics to it. on the other side of the political aisle, the president invites people to look inside their paycheck. we are saying take a look at what the dow is doing, it has taken a dip. as he kind of talks with people on the tarmac, people are feeling employed. some of them in areas of our economy who have not had that feeling in a while. >> they are telling him right now, thank you mr. president, i just got my check last week and i saw the extra money. i saw the money that by the way i earned

president trump right now in ohio arriving a short while ago to focus on the new tax overhaul. we will have his remarks later live in this hour. hello, everyone. i'm dana perino and this is "the daily briefing." more than 100 workers received a $1,000 bonus each thanks to the new tax cuts. matt finn is live in ohio. what do you know? >> reporter: dana, the president is scheduled to arrive here at any moment. when he does, he'll be greeted for a handful of protesters and supporters. the president's speech is considered a part of his tax victory lap and also part of his post state of the union tour. at this factory behind me, they manufacture things like rock crushers, even the space shuttle. sheffer announced a $1,000 employee bonus right after the president's tax plan passed. this is prime real estate for the president to tout his success under his administration. democrats, however, say the tax overall benefits corporate america and the rich not every day american likes people in this factory. nancy pelosi comparing $1,000 refund to crumbs. the white house hitting back saying p

is not the way we do things in ohio.alking about the ohio way to pull people together, to do more listening than talking to find practical solutions in our communities. shery: how much will the democrats or republicans be heard if there is no other legislative success this year? it to the people to prognosticate about the elections. i am running hard for the governor of ohio and i have a track record of solving problems like the foreclosure crisis that washed ohio. and ied people's homes, want to have the chance as governor to do the same thing on the other problems facing the state, like the opioid crisis, and we'll see how voters respond this year but i am glad to be in the race. i think the track record of the cfpb is a strong point in my favor. david: how our tax cuts playing in ohio? ohio we are seeing taxcutting in the legislative for years and does not tend to trickle down. theory behind it in washington, so a lot of people in ohio are thinking this is what $.5 trillion that was wasted and did not fill anything, n

. >> the president is due to arrive from an event in ohio today. we'll see if he has any comments about this deep dive in the dow today. you're right. the president has been continuing this barrage of attacks on the russia investigation and the democratic party. this time he's taking aim at adam schiff who wants to release his own memo on the russia probe. schiff would like to respond to the controversial memo that was declassified by the president last week but it is not at all clear that mr. trump will let that happen. he was praising the nunes memo and calling democrats treasonous. >> with the factory workers in ohio, president trump was turning the screws on his critics. >> did we catch them in the act or what? oh, did we catch them in the act. they are very embarrassed. they never thought they were going to get caught. we caught them. we caught they will. so much fun. like the great sleuth. >> sounding at one point like democratic strongman saying that the democrats were not applauding him enough saying that was treasonous. >> they were like de

the right is no good if your attorney doesn't have the information. >> in addition to ohio's draconian discovery laws, neil would also learn that the prosecutor in joe's case, carmen marino, had his own controversial reputation. >> with carmen marino there are ten cases where he had been reprimanded by the courts. i'd summarize it as cheating to win. get a conviction at all costs seemed to be the approach. and let the truth fall where it may. >> in fact, in the tony klann murder case, marino was cited by the ohio supreme court for prosecutorial misconduct in the trial of joe's co-defendant, mike keenan. >> i gave a good closing argument. and i ended by taking this big bowie knife and stabbing it in the evidence desk. that's the prosecutorial misconduct that was alleged. and my argument was, you're criticizing me for stabbing this knife in the desk when that was the knife that slashed this kid's throat when they murdered him. i said you think that's the balance that should overturn the case? well, it was. >> because of marino's antics, mike keenan received a new trial. but once again he

you saw it today at thisnt e in ohio. "isn't it great that we caught them?" he never side of the memo specifically, but when extemporaneously and said "isn't it great we caught them?" hehe will use it against democrats. laura: this row about the memo is pretty complicated, especial democratic memo with a republicanne. who will figure it all out? david: initially it wi be a partis wash and people will go to their corners republican and democrat. with the tax bill, it will take time to determine where the leblic goes on this to be to read it. laura: thank you so much for joining us. in other news now, disgraced former doctor larry nassar has been sentenced tona addit 40 two 125 years in prison for sexual abuse of female athletes. he isfe facing me in jail for two price sentences. the latest sentence ended the criminal proceedings against nassar. the south african president is under mounting pressure to step down as senior membershieet to discuspolitical future. party leaders are thought to want jacob zuma out of office ahead of the state of the nation address o

about the tax cut, he even bragged about his big win in ohio. and then, he said he's not one to brag. >> i am non-braggadocios. >> reporter: in a cryptic aside, the president seemed to allude to the republican intelligence committee memo, which claimed to show anti-trump bias in the justice department. >> oh, but did we catch them in the act or what? you know what i'm talking about. oh, did we catch them in the act? they are very embarrassed. they never thought they were going to get caught. we caught them. we're like the great sleuth. >> reporter: over the weekend, he tweeted, "this memo totally vindicates trump in the russia probe." but a top republican on the intelligence committee disagrees. >> i actually don't think it has any impact on the russia probe. >> reporter: the fbi has challenged the memo's accuracy. and the top democrat on the house intelligence committee calls it pure politics. >> the interest was a political hit job on the fbi in the service of the president. >> reporter: today on twitter, the president hit back, tweeting, "litt

president trump was in ohio yesterday. onuses before rallying with those lucky employees. >> she joins sheffer -- come on up, deanna, in 2012 as a customer service rep. and has climbed her way you all the way up to become a manager. dean that is looking at a tax cut of $1,500 and that's on top of her $1,000 that sheffer is already giving her. steve: now through the magic of television. that's the person pete hegseth is checking in with at holy's home cooking in west carrollton, ohio. pete, she just got a bonus. >> she sure did get a bonus. she got a bonus per the tax cut in addition to a bonus given by sheffer corporation. we are joined by the customer service manager. you were a rep now you are the manager of that department as well. i have to ask you first off what's it like to get pulled up on stage by the president of the united states? >> it was pretty exciting. weave didn't know until the night before that we were actually going to go up and speak to the president. we just thought he was going to shout out our names a

. >> reporter: in ohio the president says the nunez memo exposed democrats. >> did we catch them in the or what? did we catch them in the act. they are very embarrassed. they never thought they would get caught, we caught them. the great sleuth. jillian: now we see what the president decides, it played out on twitter, the president calling shift a liar and linking -- of telling the president to turn off the tv and focus on his job. rob: democrats voted against the release of the republican memo but republicans voted for the release of the democrat memo. a sign of transparency in this issue, very interesting. following the release of the house intelligence committee memo on friday, the republican version, donald trump junior said that the memo was, quote, sweet revenge for his family and said the entire investigation is built on a foundation of sin. jillian: he says americans should be concerned about the bias going on in washington right now. >> scared about what is going on. you hear this going on, don't think of is happening in the united states. you don't think of this happening in t

and it's ruining my life. >> the executioners who were in charge of the botched executions in ohio andhad largely avoided public scrutiny, but in oklahoma that would change with the case of clayton lockett. >> clayton lockett was convicted of the murder of 18-year-old stephanie kneeman. mr. locket shot her with a shotgun, dug a grave and buried her alive. >> i see her coughing and the dirt coming in the air as she was coughing. >> mr. lockett confessed to the police. he was convicted on 19 counts. he received about 2,500 years, plus the death penalty. >> facing their own shortage from the european draw ban, oklahoma announced they would use midazolam on lockett. and in a rare doubleheader, inmate charles warner to be executed the same night. >> both of these crimes, charles warner as well as lockett's were horrific. warner raped and murdered a baby. there wasn't a lot of sympathy for either person. the question is whether the process was handled constitutionally improperly. >> susanna represented lockett and warner. >> a law had been passed in oklahoma in 2011 which made the source of

the president is landing in ohio. in just a few moments he will be touting his tax reform at a factory plant there. i'm trish regan. welcome to the teleagainst report on this day when we were watching a very big selloff. nowhere to hide except tech. intel, microsoft, in dow 30 all doing well, however the rest of the dow in pretty negative territory right now. we have a lot of concerns about inflation. in other words, things are looking up. the our economy is getting better. earnings are getting better. so at what point to people start toe say, well the fed is going to raise rates, interest rates are going to go up, so that whole trade we moved into equities may not work anymore. maybe we need to pull money out of stocks and put them back into bond which are a bit more of a sure shing if they pay us an interest rate? this rotation is starting to actually happen. you think about it, really isn't that bad of a thing. we want to go straight to the floor of the new york stock exchange, where we find our own nicole petallide

she went in in the same way she went to court for mapp v. ohio. which was she was sure of herself, admitted she'd been involved in some wrongdoing but she was unapologetic about it. while she was in prison, her penalty can be described with a couple of an ect dolts. one, a -- anecdotes. one, a few weeks after she first got, from she was coming out of her cell and one of the guards said hey, dolly. she said who are you? i don't know you from anyone on the street. you can call me ms. mapp. she demanded respect and also learned the laugh. there was a law library and she tried to be her own person in prison. there was a wonderful anecdote which said that she wouldn't eat in the cafeteria. she wanted her food to be brought to her because she thought eating in the cafeteria was like pigs in a trough. she demanded that the food be brought to her and she also had people sending her food because she had a very specific diet. she had this certitude about her in 1980 her sentence was kerry,d by governor hugh along with 15015 other inmates. -- 15 other inmatz

it came as the president was praising the strength of the american economy and jobs in ohio. >> gave reporter: cable news shows the precipitous drop in the corner of the screen. he's repeatedly touted the gains. many say the tax cuts helped fuel the dow. >> i told you the stock market is hitting one all-time record after another. >> the stock market is shattering one record after another. >> the stock market is way up again today and we're setting a record literally all the time. >> reporter: the dow is up 21% in just the last year but with such dramatic climbs can come volatility. and while job gains and wage increases are positive news for workers, they're also a signal for the federal reserve to hike interest rates. >> when the market pulls back and specifically as sharply as we've seen, there's this natural tendency to think what's wrong? there is nothing wrong. what you're seeing is profit taking because of the fact that interest rates are going up. >> reporter: about half of americans do own stocks and even after the recent selloff if you've had your money in the market, the nes

rates and that which has gone up fast is coming down fast, too. >> let's listen in on president trump in ohio. >> a man you know well who has done a great job in helping us with the massive tax cuts that are helping everybody so much and everyone has fallen in love with it. rob portman, he knows his stuff. thank you, rob. [ applause ] a terrific guy, a friend of mine from day one. he's been behind me from day one. jim ranacey, thank you. [ applause ] jim has been a great friend of mine. lieutenant governor mary taylor, secretary of state john hustin. [ applause ] another great friend of ours brad wenstrep couldn't be here. army reserve duty. that's okay, right? that's a good excuse. that's the only excuse we'd accept. great guy. i want to thank you all and i want to thank jeff norris and everyone here for hosting us at this really incredible facility. we just toured it. i love equipment. i love workers. you have them both. but it's really something, a wonderful place. i'm here in the beautiful cincinnati. i'll tell you. you know, i was here. i worked here for a long time. most people don't kn

it happened in westerville, ohio. a suburb of columbus. the officers were shot after entering a residence to deal with a potential domestic situation. a suspect is in custody. >>> tributes are being paid tonight to an actor who was a familiar face on many top tv dramas. rej cathey won an emmy on house of cards. he also played a professional political operative on the wire on hbo. he had a recurring role in the prison drama oz also on hbo and made many appearances on law and order on nbc. he was 59 years old. >>> still ahead, how a man's best friend is helping humans conquer cancer. fasc ♪ if you wear a denture, you not only want a clean feeling every day, you want your denture to be stain free. did you know there's a specialty cleanser that's gentle enough for everyday use and cleans better than regular toothpaste? try polident cleanser. it has a four in one cleaning system that kills ten times more odor causing bacteria than regular toothpaste, deep cleans where brushing may miss, helps remove tough stains, and maintains the original color

twitter, calling him "a liar and the leaker" you're the president also boasted at a tax cut rally in ohio that republicans and democrats were caught in the act of spying on the trump team. schiff fired back saying the president should turn off the tv and focus on being the president. >> shannon: after months of the administration count of the best stock market surge in history, a very rocky patch for the markets. the worst day for stocks in nearly seven years has no doubt left some investors shaken. mondays nearly 1200. drop in the dow is rattling a lot of folks. a lot of markets gains are raised after two years of plunges. peter doocy joins us with the financial and political reaction. hey, peter. >> shannon, part of the reason the dow was able to hemorrhage almost 1600 points at one point this afternoon, one quickly so quickly. a lot of banks preprogrammed accounts sell shares that fall below a certain point. that kept happening this afternoon. even after the dow averaged inched above as low its lowest level today, still a record in the read. 1175 points down. that shatters the previous

to get better outcomes in my state of ohio, we have saved $1.5 billion. when i came in, medicaid was growing, it's probably the same with hickenlooper, who had taken actions. his is flat. that is really good. ours is under 2%. you can hold me to it. we think we can save $1 trillion in medicaid in this country by doing the kind of things we have done without harming people who need medicaid. shoule people get health care who are in trouble? of course they could, but how would you like to not have health care? we can make these fundamental, systemic changes. they are not easy. you know how hard it is to fight the nursing home industry? they own a lot of legislatures fair and square. you can't let them win this. if people need a nursing home, god bless them. we want people to go there. they are not too thrilled when they think there should be quality estimates, they don't like that. we were really bad. we are now better in terms of trying to balance. if you let people stay in their own homes who are able without having to go to a nursing home, how much money

in ohio where president trump is going to hype his tax law this hour. ll see him in 30 minutes in cincinnati. that's it, we're talking about the economy today. wrong. we're still talking about memo gate. don't blame us, we're just following the president's lead. donald trump kept the nunes memo alive for one more day tweeting

we have a couple of,000 people in ohio -- a couple of thousand people in ohio who are addicted. we need detox and longer-term recovery. with the right kind of therapy and right kind of support and help, that people can get into recovery, get back to their families, get back to work, and get back to being productive citizens. we know that recovery results are a lot better with that kind of continuous support. closing the gaps that occur is key to overcoming addiction. there's a gap between the crisis response, which is often a first responder, like the two brave officers i talked about earlier, finding someone who has overdosed. often it's firefighters as well providing narcan that reverses the effects of an overdose. narcan is not sufficient. the key is to get those people into detox and dreement and -- treatment and longer-term recovery. the dwap -- gaps between n.r.a. kap r- -- narcan and going to treatment is part of the problem. i can't tell you how many people i met. i met a couple of thousands of recovering addicts in the last few years, and what they tell me is, yeah, i t

what can you tell us about this shooting in ohio? >> we are understanding this all went down around noon local time. that number one hang-up call came in as an officer bonded to the scene. this all happened in westerville ohio. this is about 15 miles north of columbus crew the population about 40,000 people. westerville police tell fox news the officers received a 911 hang-up call. police officers responded to the scene to investigate and they were shot. initially the report one officer killed and another in critical condition. our affiliates are reporting a second officer died at the hospital. that is to officers who have died in this tragic incident. fox news has obtained audio of the police scanner. the promise that the call came in that two of their own had been shot. [inaudible] >> to officers down and critical. >> that is a horrific call there. he heard in the call there, the suspect was shot but we do not know the suspects condition at this time. this is a police, a photo of the police and fire departments preparing for the arr

you heard president trump talk about that in his speech in ohio. and so of course they want things to be great. but it does put the fed and the new fed chair, whom the president appointed, jerome powell, in a very tricky position. of course he has to balance if growth is stronger, we've got to have higher interest rates. markets don't like higher interest rates. that might mean a bigger correction. what happens if there's a big correction. do people start to feel insecure and stop spending? what effect does that have on the economy. all of these things are connected. very tricky moment. >> steven, was it a mistake for this president or really any president to tie themselves so closely to the stock market gains? because if there are then significant losses, do they then have to kind of explain that? >> well, yes and no, anderson. i mean, first of all, when the dow goes up by 47%, it's not unnatural for a president to boast about that, so we've seen gigantic gains in wealth since the election and trump i think rightly said, look, this is an affirmatio

ham -- landed him who is arrested in ohio. he is sentenced to spend the rest of the civil war in a military prison for giving a speech. stantondid not order and burnside to release them. all he did was change the sentence. instead of spending the rest of the war in prison, he was exiled to the south. my general point is, this is the lincoln administration. not the stanton administration. what is the relationship between these two been? -- between these two men? they are both from the midwest and anti-slavery. in some sense, almost as different as to ban could be. lincoln is -- as two men could be. lincoln is patient and kind. yet, they work so well together. there is pressure on lincoln only after weeks of stanton's appointment to get rid of him. lincoln never listened to that. in a letter to stanton, john hey ,ut, not everyone knows as i do how close you stood to our lost leader. how we loved and trusted you. to vain all our efforts were shake that confidence. in lincoln's 1864 reelection campaign could be described as a combi

speaker ryan: yesterday the president was in ohio to talk about the good news still rolling in on tax reform. just over this past week companies like u.p.s., lowe's, cigna, thermo fish erskine tisk and best buy announced bonuses, pay raises, additional benefits for their employees. right now thanks to tax reform, companies have announced more than $2.5 billion in bonuses, and $179.5 billion in new investments in this country already. more than 4.3 million workers benefited. of course, as a result of tax reform, the average family of four will save more than $2,000 this year. tax reform is working. and there have been significant economic gains. u.s. employers added 200,000 jobs in january with the biggest -- unemployment is at a 17-year low. and tax cuts are only going to help raise wages and create more jobs. finally, as was mentioned by the majority leader and others, we are voting on yet another continuing resolution this week. i will remind you the only reason we do not have a full budget agreement is because democrats continue to hold funding for our government hostage on an unre

two police officer were shot and killed in ohio today. the layest on the investigation. an israeli jet is down after an air strike in syria. how a group of volunteers is helping victims of the california mudslide piece together what they lost in the tragedy. we begin with a flood watch. melissa magee is here with the first check of the forecast. >> walter, the flood watch through sunday night tracking one to two inches of rain and locally, higher amounts than that. the flood watch delaware and lehigh valley county the exception lancaster county. we have a frontal boundary stalled out across the atlantic, back through the ohio valley as well. then we track the front igniting more moisture as we go into sunday morning. street level, light rainfall along the i-95 corridor, with heavier pockets south and east. in smyrna, dover, moderate pocket of rain moving through. visibility is a big concern as we go through the rest of the night. down to half a mile in reading. .3 in reading. lancaster, up to 1.7-miles in millville and dover this hour. allow extra timeout on the roads. as

todd: tweet 2 school districts in ohio take matters into their own hands. a hero honored. fficer and father of 2 guns down in cold blood. the community he died protecting responding in a big way. ♪ hey, need fast heartburn relief? try cool mint zantac. it releases a cooling sensation in your mouth and throat. zantac works in as little as 30 minutes. nexium can take 24 hours. try cool mint zantac. no pill relieves heartburn faster. you know what's not awesome? gig-speed internet. when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids, and these guys, him, ah. oh hello. that lady, these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh, sure. still yes! xfinity delivers gig speed to more homes than anyone. now you can get it, too. welcome to the party. >> let me answer the question. we have to have more than 38 states. that is number one. number 2 we need better protocol. todd: dana bash attacked while seeing speaking at the cnn - the crowd filled with families and survivors of the massacre were so chaotic they were ru

the lasts one in ohio.will tell you what local organization is getting heff dow nation. >> then the stars were out for the losses angeles premiere of wring nel time. that includes oprah. we will take you to the red carpet. >> and controversy over this close encounter, some lucky tourist hads with a wheel. we'll explain when we come it pushes us. we push back. challenging conventional thinking. finding smarter solutions. that's what makes cancer treatment centers of america one of the leaders in precision cancer treatment. using tools like advanced genomic testing and immunotherapy to bring more options to our patients. cancer treatment centers of america. we're not just fighting cancer any more. we're outsmarting it. visit cancercenter.com/outsmart to learn more. >> donating $1 million to the boys and girls club of america donation will go toward building new science, technology, engineering and math centers for kids and teens including is a center here in philadelphia. >> job well done. highly anticipated

the president interrupted a speech in ohio to cheer on nunes's first memo. >> oh, did we catch them in the act. they are very embarrassed. they never thought they would get caught. we caught them. we caught them. it's so much fun. like the great sleuth. >> in phase-2 we will follow the facts where they lead. when we get enough facts, we will let the american people know. likely it won't be done in the way this was done. >> and president said little adam schiff is one of the biggest liars in washington with comey and clapper. schiff fired back: >> the president called nunes a man of great courage and an american hero. even in the white house insists they had no coordination on it. >> martha: another layer. judge andrew, good to see you tonight. we have a web of this up on the wall which we will show everybody in a moment. to go back to what ed reported there, a foreign source gave the information for the second dossier to an unnamed associate of bill and hillary clinton during the campaign who then gives it to someone in the obama state department. >> right. >> martha: leaked this infor

to kids who don't want to help girls in ohio two little (justine) (justine) two little girls in ohioto help kids who don't have a place to call home.( jr stone) as valencia wicker reports from columbus... those girls want homeless children to hear "happy birthday." you can call it christmas in february.natsot:"my box is pretty strong for a little girl like me!"no, the gifts aren't wrapped in pretty paper. but it seems 8-year old paisley and, 9-year old camie are much into frills. they just want the stuff inside, as they rip every box in awe at what's being pulled out.natsot: "paw patrol cups. paw patrol napkins."wait. cups? napkins? these don't sound like gifts at all.those sound like decorations.campbell barber, collecting birthday supplies for homeless kids"we decided to start gathering birthday supplies and we're going to throw birthdays for those kids."those kids? which kids? campbell barber, collecting birthday supplies for homeless kids:"one day on the news we saw that homeless people don't get birthdays. and we thought that we should like throw birthday parties for them."ah, a

bragged about the tax cut, he even bragged about his big win in ohio. then he said he's not one to brag. >> i am nonbraggadocios. >> reporter: in a cryptic aside, the president seemed to allude to the republican intelligence committee memo which claimed to show anti-trump bias in the justice department. >> oh, but did we catch them in the act or what, oh, did we catch them in the act. they are very embarrassed. they never thought they would get caught, we caught them. they're like the great sleuth. >> reporter: over the weekend he tweeted this memo totally vindicates trump in the russia probe. but a top republican on the intelligence committee disagrees. >> i actually don't think it has any impact on the russia probe. >> reporter: the fbi has challenged the memo's accuracy and the top democrat on the house intelligence committee calls it pure politics. >> the interest was a political hit job on the fbi in the service of the president. >> reporter: today on twitter the president hit back tweeting, little adam schiff is one of the biggest liars and leakers

brian: hi, kelly, fox 28 affiliate in columbus, ohio is reporting the police call came in 12:02 locals of shots fired hitting two officers, we now can confirm both officers have died. the city of westerville tweeting quote, it is with heavy heart we report a second westerville officer has been killed in the line of duty, we will share more details here as it becomes available. fox news has obtained audio of the police scanner the moments the call came in that two of their own had been shot. [inaudible] >> medic now. we have two officers down, critical. suspect is down, also shot. >> initially the report was one officer killed and another in critical condition, fox 28 affiliate is reporting that second officer died in surgery, westerville police tell fox news they were responding to a, quote, 911 hang-up call when the shooting occurred. you heard in the call the suspect was shot but we do not know the suspect's condition. this all happened in westerville, ohio about 15 miles north of columbus, you're looking at a live look there at the scene that the population about 40,000 people, nor

the president talking to his base in ohio.s the stock market decline what should have been a good day for the administration and what is the message here? >> i think the market is getting worried that we're overdoing it. may west said too much of a good thing is wonderful. maybe too much of a good thing is not wonderful. you have more stimulus. he wants to get gdp growth up 3% or 4%. that is impossible out moreimmi. i think he wants to get growth too high. you get growth too high and the dow side is higher interest rates. >> christine mentioned the day that may have been lost for the president. talking about the economy and his tax cut plan. then he says this about democrats and what it means that they sat down during the state of the union address and did not applaud when he cited record low black unemployment rates. listen. >> they would rather see trump do badly, okay, than our country do well. that's what it means. it's very selfish. even on positive news. even positive news like that, they were like death and unamerican.

nopresident trump was in a -- was in ohio last week to discuss tax reforms and what he views as positive signs for the economy. he also talked about voter turnout in the upcoming midterm elections. and his recent state of the union address, saying congressional democrats were un-american. this is 50 minutes. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. ♪ [applause] president trump: oh, i love the state of ohio. what great memories. [applause] president trump: and we're starting to boom, you know that. it's great to be back in ohio, and be here with the hardworking men and women of sheffer corporation. congratulations. [applause] president trump: we have a lot of great people with us today. we have our secretary of the treasury, steven mnuchin. [applause] president trump: a man that you know very well and has done an amazing job and a great job in helping us with the massive tax cuts that are helping everybody so much. and everyone has fallen in love with it. i'll tell you, rob portman, he knows his stuff. thank you, rob. thank you. [applause] president trump: a terrific

that is no who the president talked to today in ohio. people who seen bonuses go up since tax reform. seen major wage growth in companies. 40 companies since the tax cut and jobs act increasing their own minimum wage, making billions of dollars of investments in this country this is exactly what we hoped would happen once we enacted such switching tax reform. david: tony, october 19th, 1987. one day that market went down 22%. today down 4%. miniscule today's drop what happened then but what preceded that drop, the day before it went down, the treasury secretary of the united states, then james baker was talking down the dollar. last week we heard comments from our current treasury secretary mr. mnuchin that many people interpreted as talking down the dollar. some people today said that is what led to pan nick in the markets. what do you say? >> is simply untrue. secretary mnuchin has been consistent about the dollar. he mad factual statement about the what short-term impacts on dollar and trade and other opportunities. he stated it is liq

belly in ohio a long time democratic stronghold that was once a hobby of the american steel industry but these times are long gone president donald trump one ohio in twenty sixteen by promising to bring jobs back to the region. twice when bush believes in trump she hosts a talk show on local radio and after she gets off the air she relaxes and the cigar bondage. he is earn respect. because of what he wants to do and how he wants to get it done so he's not republican he's not democrat he's just an american who use the system for his the devil to the presidency and you have to respect that but i mean i but we have to admit that he lives writes he doesn't tell the truth you have to admit he has is he has his own thought process of his old work. but the question is. do we all lie also tracy takes me longer to party fundraiser in youngstown. during. three five more delayed his polls show the president's trumps approval rating is at a record low whether people here support him despite the fact that he hasn't made much progress on his legislative agenda finally for the first time the live y

jim irving of the buckeye firearms association in ohio. >> thank you.ave a good night. >> let's look at some of the other stories making the news. the united states is to extend its stop and search operations on ships expected of violating sanctions against north korea. it's the latest u.s. effort to stop the nuclear program in pyongyang. s isalso, 18 people have died in two bomb blasts at the somali capital. a suicidal car blue -- blew up a bomb near the presidential residence and the second near e national intelligence agency. both were followed by heavy gunfire. the president of the european council has described as purteillusion any t by britain to pick and choose the terms of its future relationship with europe.a speaking ammit of e.u. leaders not attended by brain, donald tusk says he hopes to get more clarity on exactly what britain's approaches -- proposals were when hmeets theresa may within the next few weeks. we have a report. reporter: france,ermany, italy. europe's leaders all in brussels today all waiting to hear what the u.k. wants from i

when he says did you see any russians in ohio or pennsylvania? the answer would be yes, now we know they were there. >> they can fake the accents. >> in fact, this shows a degree of sophistication and a timeline that is much bigger than what we thought. >> dave jolly, figuring out american politics is hard enough for us here. sitting in moscow trying to figure it out, i wonder how they were able to go get jill stein so they won't vote for hillary. the stein voter was not going to vote for trump, but probably would vote for hillary. african-american votes that don't vote could have voted probably for hillary. get them not to vote. they know what they're doing. >> they do. there are two stories today. one is we finally saw the very significant complexity of this organization, deep detail. we also plain display the erosion of the presidency under donald trump. in his reaction. he responded today more like a defendant than he did the leader of the country. he blamed obama saying it started in '14. he said they didn't impact the win. he won fair and sq

thank you very much. >> let's go to tim in ohio. educator. hello. >> hello. i'm kind of calling for my dad who died in '95 he was a school teacher for 30 years. and he said that the worst day in school history was the day that they took the paddle out of the teacher's hands. i have a karate school. hello. >> you are on. go ahead. >> yeah. basically the guys that came to the karate school, they weren't very confident in themselves. and they lacked a lot of self-confidence. so as i taught them martial arts, you could see the self-confidence grow in them. i think the parents should blame themselves for allowing the schools not to have a paddle, not to have control. my father saw it coming years ago when they took the paddle out of the teacher's hands. >> let's go to harold in north carolina. a parent. harold you are on the air. go ahead. >> i think we made it get out of control. they can't get control of the magazines. too many guns out there. and trump even campaigned on the second amendment rights. he said maybe somebody will use this second amendment rights ag

we saw him at the rally in ohio yesterday. he could have said the economy has been so robust that we were due for some kind of course correction. but i don't think the president has mastered the art of that kind of subtle or supple messaging. instead, we saw him sort of lash out at the critics. though he is quick to take credit for the economy, he, of course, doesn't like being blamed when it takes a turn for the worse. >> in terms of that, christine, as the discussion continues today, the headlines are drawing people in. the numbers are drawing people in. is enough of the conversation happening, though, around those little tidbits? >> what's interesting about the president's position, he has used the stock market as a popularity contest almost, used this as a gauge of popularity for him, almost as if the polls are not showing the fave lkt that he thinks the stock market is giving him. that's the risk to him in using the stock market and taking credit for it. i have seen the white house start to change the language. you heard

we are starting to build, you know that, it's great to be back in ohio. the hard-working men and women of the shepherd corporation. congratulations. [applause] we have a lot of great people with us today. we have our secretary of the treasury, stephen. [applause] a man that you know very well and has done an amazing job a great job in helping us with the massive tax cuts that are helping everybody so much. everyone is fallen in love with it. rob portman knows his stuff. thank you. [applause] a terrific guy, friend of mine from day one. he's been behind me from day one, jim thank you. jim has been a great friend of mine. lieutenant governor mary taylor, secretary of state. [applause] another great friend of ours, brad cannot be here, his army reserve duty. that's okay right, that's only excuse we would accept. great guy. i want to thank you all and thank jeff nourse and all of the people at shaffer corporation for hosting us at this incredible facility. we just toured it. i love workers. you have them both. but it's really a wonderful place. i'm here in th

because others in ohio and michigan have complained to ferc that they did not write the pro pipeline letters posted in their names. ok. that is a lot of stories. let's review. we know that five agencies, the fcc, the department of labor, , the sec and ferc have had problems with stolen think --faked comments in the public record but i suspect they are not the only ones. the administrative procedure act is a law from 1946. as attorneys and all of these agencies know it's the law that sets up the basic framework for rulemaking. when the government agency proposes new policies it has a duty to give interested persons an opportunity to voice their opinion. after considering these public comments agencies may adopt final rules and they do so when it includes a general statement for a basic purpose. that structure has worked well for decades. it's a rocksolid foundation for so many agency rulemaking that seek public input for its decisions. over time when we have identified deficiencies in this framework we have made adjustments and as a result in 1980 the regulatory flexibility act amended

. >>> two young sisters in ohio are spreading birthday cheer campbell and paisley barber have been collecting birthday supplies and decorations won't be used for their own parties instead donated to an organization that throws parties for children whose families cannot afford a party. >> if i didn't have a birthday i would feel like no one loves me i really want them to feel loved inside. they don't care where it's from they just want a happy birthday from somebody. >> reporter: the girls hope their effort will bring joy to everyone who benefits. 'sup, world? it's the box with 30% savings for safe drivers. coming at you with my brand-new vlog. just making some ice in my freezer here. so check back for that follow-up vid. this is my cashew guy bruno. holler at 'em, brun. kicking it live and direct here at the fountain. should i go habanero or maui onion? should i buy a chinchilla? comment below. did i mention i save people $620 for switching? chinchilla update -- got that chinchilla after all. say what up, rocco. ♪ say what up, rocco. many shapes and sizes and ages turned out in camden new jer

past few months i and my staff have had the opportunity to meet several impressive dreamers living in ohio who illustrate what the loss of daca means to them and their families. i met one young woman who is studying at brown university who needs daca to ensure she can stay here to attend medical school. another young man i met told me that daca, for him, means being able to drive to school and work every day to save up for advanced education. these young people want to live productive lives, and indeed, according to the center for cenr american progress, letting daca expire completely would cost our nation's economy over $460 billion over the next decade, including annual loss to rhode island's economy of an estimated $60 million. finding a solution for these people is not just right thing to do, but it also makes smart economic sense, and i believe that is part of the reason why the american people are largely in agreement on helping dreamers. i also want to note that this same moral and economic sense applies to the need to provide deportation relief and legal status to qualified recipie

the same review period is the gop document which the president was touting on the road in ohio yesterday we catch them in the act or what? did we catch them in the act. they are very embarrassed and never thought they were going to get caught, we can't. the great sleuth. >> top democrat on the intelligence committee says he has given a copy of the counter memo to the doj and fbi out of concern for national security reasons and is calling on the white house not to make any reductions based on partisan politics. >> our memo in terms of sources and methods, want to make sure those in the best position have the opportunity to do so and make sure the white house does not redact our memo for political purposes. >> the chairman of the until committee, devon nunez, continued to remind americans last night why all of this matters. >> this is what the fbi used to cooperate which is very dangerous to take political dirt paid for by the hillary campaign and use it against your political opponent is open an investigation. >> we are also learning two senators sent a criminal referral to the doj regard

in ohio where president trump is going to hype his tax law this hour. we'll see him in 30 minutes in cincinnati. that's it, we're talking about the economy today. wrong. we're still talking about memo gate. don't blame us, we're just following the president's lead. donald trump kept the nunes memo alive for one more day tweeting prays for "fox and friends" while attacking democrat adam schiff who has his own memo refuting the one nunes compiled and the white house declassified. house intel votes in three hours whether to release schiff's memo if they okay it, and that is a big if. will the give it the same courtesy he gave nunes, after all it's all about transparency, right? >> democrats will need at least some republicans on that committee to be willing to vote for the release of their memo. >> now that their report is out there, our memo has to go out there just to correct what was stated. >> an official here telling me this morning that they'll treat this democratic memo just as they did the republican one. >> if they were to stop this memo from the h