but i want to end indiana. a friend of mine is from indiana, a great guy. i said how my doing indiana? >> tucker: says greats. i said good. i said what can i do to ensure it? he said, if you can get like bobby knight to endorse you. that would end indiana. i said you know, it is funny you mention that. he called me a year ago wanting me to run. he said the country needs me. i put his number right here on my desk, true, true, i bet you i have 2,000 pages of stuff. maybe more. i said it put it right here and then lift up the a stack, and there is a little card that says bobby knight! it was the weirdest thing. [cheers and applause] crazy! i said here's his number. the guy actually looked at me and said, that is amazing. i dialed in front of him. i dialed the number. bobby knight didn't even ask who was on the phone. maybe he saw trump organization. he goes, i've been waiting for you to call. [laughter] i tell you what, bobby knight -- was anybody here that night? i never saw anything like that in my life. we were in this massive arena. we walked in and i intr

a friend of mine from indiana i said, how am i doing in indiana? he said great.d, what can i do to ensure it? if you can get bobby knight to endorse you, that would and indiana. i said, it's funny you mention that area he called me a year ago wanting me to run. he said the country needs me. i put his number here i was at my desk. you i have 2000 pages of stuff, more. i put it right here. i lifted up the staff -- stack, in the middle, there is a little card that says bobby knight with his number. it was the weirdest thing. [applause] crazy. i said, here is his number. the guy actually looked at me and said that is amazing. i dialed in front of him. i dialed the number. bobby knight did not even ask you was on the phone. he says new york and maybe trump organization and he goes, i have been waiting for you to call. i will tell you why. was anybody here the night i traveled in with bobby knight? [applause] i never anything like that in my life. we were in a massive arena. we walked in and i introduced bobby knight and i'm telling you, the people of indiana, they wen

also, a very special indiana cheer, kyle. thank you. good job. how are we doing in indiana, kyle?hey going to beat joe. you are going to be joe donnelly because you have to because we need the votes. joe is not going to vote for us on anything. he is maybe going to vote for a great judge right now. before we talk about that, i want to bring a person up to the stage who has done an incredible job. he went through a primary with a couple of real pros and, i have to say, they have been so fantastic. you did so well. and we appreciate it, man. you know what i am talking about. you know. incredible. he went through and degree and people attend. he has been a very successful businessman, which is what our country needs. a lot of this is business. i just saw a poll little while ago, a real pull, there are fake polls, it is oppressive. a fake poll is called a suppression. they make you think you cannot win so you go see a movie. do not go see a movie. remember me? they said it would be impossible for me to get here. it is impossible. [applause] remember the lines from nbc? they are probab

who said the democrat for indiana was the worst.o the center, he introduced two bills in the 114 congress for 2015, 2016 that received some kind of action, the fewest among his colleagues. another of them advance to the floor to a vote. this wasn't an anomaly it says. the center just said, this wasn't just a one time, one year unusual thing or anomaly. it rang 1055 out of 57. 57. oic, he did better among democrats and the 113th congress. i had to tell you that if that is what you want representing indiana you can have it. you can have it. [boos] joe donnelly voted no on tax cuts. he voted no on obamacare. we had obamacare done if you would have raised his hand. repealed and replaced, he voted no on repeal and replace. we did get rid of the individual mandate and we brought it down and it is leaving fast. does leaving. joe donnelly voted against the wall for refugees. let the men. open up those borders, open them up. he says open up those borders and let them in. he voted against stopping illegal immigrants from getting welfare. and

the incumbent in indiana. he will be facing mike braun, a businessman turned congressman, this is how the president set it up earlier today. the president said we'll be going to evansville with a big rally with mike braun, a successful businessman campaigning to be indiana's next u.s. senator. he's strong on crime, borders, the second amendment and loves our military and vets. it will be a big night. donnelly has been viewed as vulnerable. he's been trying to embrace the president recently, trying to show that. his campaign now highlights that donnelly has voted with the president 62% of the time. they say that puts them as the third closest democrat to the president. by the way, neil, when you look at the president's schedule, we're 67 days out until election day. that's right. 67 days away. the white house says the president will hit the road about 40 times over the next 67 days. a pretty ambitious schedule. all you have to do is go back to 2016 and see how the president campaigned down the stretch in that o

the president fired up in indiana. what i find interesting is both of the senate candidates, democrat and republican in this race, we have a little bit of a clip from the democrats campaign. >> fact is joe donnelly works hard for hoosiers joining with donald trump to build a wall and protect our borders. >> reporter: the both of them. >> in indiana they need to. this is a very republican state but indiana has gone twice essentially since the new deal for a democratic nominee. one of the most republican states. joe donnelly should be did meet by any rights but he has one advantage, nobody knows or nobody knew who mike baran is. that allowed him to win the republican nomination, there were two congressman running. incumbency, the guy nobody knew so the better than the one nobody liked. he managed to slip through. that is fine in the primary and the general that is a problem. donnelly was in good shape. braun is getting famous and nothing will get him as famous as cheaply and effectively as having the president come in an

the president very fired up in indiana, as we often see him. what i find interesting is that most of both of us in candidatn this race have embraced the president. we have a clip from a democrat campaigning. >> the fact is, joe donnelly works are for hoosiers, joining with president trump to build a wall and protect our borders. >> shannon: it sounds like both of them are going to trump a task like. >> in indiana, they need to. they are a very republican state. indiana has gone, i believe, twice, essentially, since the new deal, for a democratic nominee. one of of the most republican states. mike pence was the governor. joe donnelly should be dead made by any rights. but he has one advantage: nobody knows or nobody knew who mike braun is. now that allowed him to and make the republican nomination because people -- there were two congressmen running, incumbency is in bad order so the guy that nobody knows sounded better than the two people nobody likes. he managed to slip through. that is fine and the primary part in the general, that is a probl

> i was in indiana in june.s went with me and we went engagement ring shopping. >> reporter: did he intend to do that? would he have without a push, do you think? >> i don't know. i know i said, would you marry her if she wasn't expecting a baby and he said yes. i said she needs to know that. she needs you to ask her to marry you, not be expected that you are doing the right thing. yeah, maybe i did push him. >> reporter: chen zach went back to japan, he was ready, or so he thought. georgia met him at the train station. >> as we were walking to the car, i don't know, i said you have to stop. >> i was like, what are you doing? it's freezing. let's get in the car. let's go. he said, wait. all of a sudden, he turned around and he's shaking but he's holding a ring box. >> i got down on my knee and i just said, i love you and i want to spend the rest of my life with you. i don't care if it's in japan, new zealand or siberia, i want to spend the rest of my life with you. you know, will you marry me? >> i said, yes, of

but we begin with correspondent garrett tenney live in evansville, indiana, with the president. good evening. >> good evening to you. this was the place to be in evansville tonight for the campaign says more than 12,000 people packed in for tonight's rally adds another couple thousand who couldn't get in watched the rally on big screens outside with the president spoke to more than an hour. his focus was on the midterm elections, he also talked a lot about immigration, i.c.e., and the economy. he also made a bit of news. just a few hours after saying attorney general jeff sessions was safe in his job, at least until november, tonight the president went back to laying the groundwork for his dismissal by going after the agencies that sessions overseas. >> our justice department, and

we hear a lot about the flow of guns from indiana into illinois. indiana has looser gun laws. case.t sure that is the there is nothing that significantly stands out to me when you compare indiana with illinois. you look at the data, it doesn't tell that story. crimety of chicago did a gun study, the gun trace report of 2017, they found twice as many guns recovered at crime scenes originated in illinois. the reason the second number is that high is because of geography. close. is not most of the guns involved in crime are coming from indiana. double the amount are coming from illinois. i am not sure we can attribute this to lose gun laws in especially when you consider there is not an urban jurisdiction in indiana with a comparable gun violence problem. is a prettyiana small city, 76,000 people and 50 murders in a given year. that to smaller areas of the south and west sides of chicago, you can conjoin the 11th and 15th police districts in chicago, the murder rate is 40 points higher in that part of chicago than in gary. i don't think we can oversimplify this to that kind of pr

all of their interstates in indiana. and there is a number of other states and several others that are looking through. >> part of what i said is starting to actually happen. >> what does it cost to right across write across the state of indiana. i think it's more like 15 or 20. is that a prohibitive cost. that's for cars. and most of them are run they had bondholders. i do insist on proper maintenance. it's built into the bond covenant. you can't finance a total project without having maintenance reserves. they get first claim on the total dollars. the other problem of chronic deferred maintenance. he does not exist for the most part. except for where they have politically interfered. it happens in a few cases but mostly are not. with the beginning of the model there. someone is artie paid gas tax. and they're in their state why do i have to pay an additional fee to drive on this road. it's a very fair point. as a mistake we head in the current toll road system. that's one of the reasons they really oppose any expansion

indiana will be, switched around left and right the last few years.t was an outlier, we were politically drunk at the time but now we are sober and we understand who is for us and who is against us and this president, this administration is definitely for us and the candidates that support this president are the ones to go with. don't be fooled, other candidate say one thing back here in indiana and another in washington, hillary clinton supporters or this or that, they are not for us but mike braun, donald trump and others are for us. jillian: thank you for joining us, we appreciate it. 18 after the hour. there cases won't be heard by a certain prosecutor and exclusion list, 2 dozen names of police officers on it. prosecutors refusing to take cases from cops. rob: apple set to unveil a new iphone. the changes are pretty big. the inside scoop on what it will look like. the apple watch coming up. done. hit the snooze button and get low prices on school supplies all summer long. like this case of paper for only $29.99 at office depot officemax. as king

in indiana.crowd chanting] rob: another big one the president coming out swinging at democrats and what he considers the dishonest media while to make up support for gop senate candidate mike braun. jillian: good morning with all the highlights. >> reporter: the president vowed to be the most aggressive campaigner in presidential history and he was in full campaign mode, support for republican mike braun, the most competitive senate race giving incumbent democrat joe donnelly a new nickname. >> a vote for mike's opponent, sleepy joe, is a vote for chuck schumer, nancy pelosi and who else? maxine waters. they are obstructionists. >> accusing them of the midterms, invoking tiger woods. they respect the office of the president. >> these are dishonest terrible people. i am telling you that. this is 85%. did you see fake news tried to fake out tiger? they did not do well. we love winners. >> reporter: he painted a stark difference between the choice in november saying a vote for democrats is a vote to

he serves on the boards of the indiana economic development corporation, the indiana chamber of commerce, the future farmers of america foundation, and the national 4-h foundation. his leadership in the field has also been recognized by the agriculture future of america. which awarded him the 2015 ag leader of the year award. i believe kip is highly qualified and will be committed to achieving the goals of the united nations world food program and food and agriculture organization as they strive to defeat hunger and to achieve food security worldwide. i look forward to hearing his testimony and your questions. and as i said, we are very, very proud of mr. tom and i strongly, strongly support his nomination. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator donnelly. with that, senator peters, i welcome you to make any comments. >> well, thank you, chairman young, thank you for holding the hearing, ranking member merkley and other senators that are here and each of the folks who have been nominated, your willingness to serve if confirmed is certainly very much appreciated. i certainly apprec

you can go to indiana it's a lot , easier to grab guns from indiana, their laws are different. and some of my viewers know, there are stories of crates popping up in alleys. things happen and i don't know all the answers, but guns do play a part in what is going on. host: victor, in washington, d.c.. are you with us? let me move on to charles, in fort collins, colorado. caller: good morning greta, i would like to comment on the guns. marcus is correct, chicago has some very strict gun laws. what these people do is because of the gun laws, they go over to indiana, purchase weapons, and bring them back. it's called the iron highway. it's not just happening in chicago. it's all over america. i think the solution to this, if we treated guns, it's not the guns, it's the people who have them. if we treated guns like we did cars, where you buy a gun you have to take a test, to make sure and register it, and the gun is registered to you. and if you sell the gun it is registered to the next person who has a license to own that firearm. that keeps people from going to indiana, buying lot

book affidavits to illinois indiana. indiana has lost a little bit of population like a lot of those rust belt states but compare that to illinois with it lost 10% of the population on net. illinois has a great city like chicago as a magnet both in terms of its economic dynamism and it's just a great city, lots of things to do. answer if you compare indiana to illinois you can see there's a freedom advantage. you see between massachusetts and new hampshire, vermont and new hampshire. it's just hard to look at these paired comparisons and say we don't think freedom matters. even if you didn't do the regression analysis that we do. >> interestingly for it is a number to destination state for people moving out of new york after new jersey. we look at the age demographics of people moving out by five-year chunks if we found the biggest age demographic movement from new york to florida is 20-24 year olds. so it's not retirees. >> since were on capitol hill, another question of federal policy that can affect states and local p

regulatory reform, indiana, wisconsin, michigan, states that the right to work. state governments are active and sometimes we miss that. it's also the case state governments are competing for citizens and businesses. they have to pay attention to this because people and businesses to vote with the fee. i have to attract those people. and also as justice brandeis talked about states are those laboratories for democracy where experimentation can happen. so how do we define freedom? have a very typical american conception of this. we believe freedom is a moral concept and we said that freedom is the ability to order your life, liberty and property as you see fit consistent with the equal rights of others. it's a very traditional american way of understanding it. it's not radical. our index includes freedom, or freedom includes freedom from unjust private and public interference. we are measuring a public site of that. it is not the purpose of this to look at how effective our police department and securing your property rights to keeping feeds out of your house. we'

the indianas again, rally.lines that we have been seeing right here are twofold, with both post-nafta talks, with regards to mexico as well as canada. the countdown is starting to china and those tariffs. 5-6 depending on which time zone you are in. basically next week donald trump saying he is ready to pull the trigger on that, to put $250 billion total in terms of tariffs in play. we're going to leave that there. bloomberg subscribers can continue watching. you will also find the diary entries coming today and later as well for some of the events you may have missed earlier. let's take a look at what we are looking ahead to in the market open. it could be potentially a pretty ugly day. we see the president talking about potentially pulling out of wto, slapping tariffs on more chinese goods. we see futures in japan down 0.6%. we did see that dollar even into the yen as well. down 0.3%.es also the market open coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ i'm all about my bed. this mattress is dangerously comfortable. when i

answer if you compare indiana to illinois you can see there's a freedom advantage. you see between massachusetts and new hampshire, vermont and new hampshire. it's just hard to look at these paired comparisons and say we don't think freedom matters. even if you didn't do the regression analysis that we do. >> interestingly florida is the number two destination state for people moving out of new york after new jersey. we look at the age demographics of people moving out by five-year chimes, and we found the biggest age demographic movement from new york to florida is 20-24 year olds. so it's not retirees. >> since were on capitol hill, another question of federal policy that can affect states and local policies. you have marijuana policy for example. some states have ignored federal policy in cities as well with complete legalization or for medicinal uses. what other types of policies on the federal level can affect the what other types of policies on the federal level can affect the states were maybe the state says we just want to be in compliance with federal law?

kristina: we have the commander in chief heading to indiana.why president trump is making time for big campaign rally in evansville. we are live on the ground coming up. >>> plus bidding farewell to a maverick. how americans are saying good-bye to senator john mccain and the hero's welcome awaiting him in the nation's capitol. >> i always thought of john as a brother. had a hell of a lot of family fights. (vo) when bandits stole the lockbox from the wells fargo stagecoach, agent beekman was one step ahead of them. because he hid his customers' gold in a different box. and the bandits, well, they got rocks. we protected your money then and we're dedicated to helping protect it today. like alerting you to certain card activity we find suspicious. if it's not your purchase, we'll help you resolve it. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. [music playing] (ceo) haven't been playing golf this year, i am sorry about that. (vo) progress is in the pursuit. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models duri

jeff zeleny in indiana. thank you very much. let's talk about the breaking news on the president's timetable for potentially firing jeff sessions. our political correspondent sara murray is here. he says his job is safe until election day in november. what are you hearing? >> he is saying that sessions is safe until election day. i think trump has been an unpredictable president. who knows if he will wake up tomorrow or in a week and say something different. we know there are a number of people around him, other republicans on capitol hill and his other allies from his campaign days who have urged him to wait, wait on getting rid of sessions. they said you're in your rights to do that, you can do that, but let's wait until after midterm elections, get through one thing at a time, let's not do something that may act as a rally cry for democrats. it seems like that message is sinking in with president trump, i think it is telling in the bloomberg interview where he says sessions is safe at least until midterms, they ask about what

. >>> media going big on trump volunteer, blocking a news photographer camera at indiana rally. trump campaign says he has been removed but where was the media when antifa physically attack ad news crew in charlottesville? the news media, you know what, should not be blocking but should cover all stories. we have legal eagle alan dershowitz on rudy giuliani saying he and the president will have a report to counter special counsel robert mueller's findings. thank you so much for joining us. thank you for watching. honey, politics, we've got the debate behind tomorrow's headlines. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ liz: a let's take a check on the market. stocks clinching though its best august performance in more than four years. more on your money in just a second but first to this. let's get to ed lawrence live from washington, d.c., with the latest what is going on with the trade deal with canada. edward, what's going going on? reporter: liz, i can tell you no deal today but the talks will continue. now the white house did send a letter intent to h

jason, president trump is in the great state of indiana tonight. he made a lot of runs in the core, formerly flyover states. >> he understands as the tariff battles ratchet up, the retaliation from these other countries, and he needs to shore them up? >> we have the pending mid-term elections. donald trump became president trump because he was able to take the centrist voters, a lot of blue collar democrats and convert them over to the republican party. indiana has been a stronghold for republicans for a long time. i think he flat out likes doing it. >> he thrives very well. but he's got to do it now. the media -- i was away yesterday. i went down to give a speech in georgia, and the guy who drove me said trump is messing up the country with all these tariffs. i said can you elaborate? and of course he couldn't. we know indiana is a manufacturing state. i watched the rv stocks and the higher steel costs. there is some economic damage going on right now to these core voters. how does president trump articulate to them, give me a little time, let me

ed rollins, it's going to be a heck of a night in indiana.n coming just before retail, got to ask you, how is that going to go? the president putting his prestige on the line. >> he needs to because of the senate seat that should be ours. donnelly basically republican seat. he so points ahead in the polls. the president has to remind republicans why he needs a republican in the senate and i think i make a big difference. lou: do you think you win? >> he would win today. >> i know, but the election is on november 6th. i'm asking you to predict the future. >> they should be one of the high priority for the president. he can make a difference there. he can rely on those republicans. lou: is braun going to win? >> i think he can win. lou: the savant. >> the reason i am a savant is there's 10 weeks to go and a lot can happen in 10 weeks. if the election were today he would win, the 10 weeks from now he can. lou: and i've taken full notes on this. we are going to bring him back over the course of the next few weeks. thank you for being here. good t

we hear a lot about the flow of guns from indiana into illinois. indiana has looser gun laws.t sure that is the there is nothing that significantly stands out to me when you compare indiana with illinois. you look at the data, it doesn't tell that story. crimety of chicago did a gun study, the gun trace report of 2017, they found twice as many guns recovered at crime scenes originated in illinois. the reason the second number is that high is because of geography. close. is not most of the guns involved in crime are coming from indiana. double the amount are coming from illinois. i am not sure we can attribute this to lose gun laws in especially when you consider there is not an urban jurisdiction in indiana with a comparable gun violence problem. is a prettyiana small city, 76,000 people and 50 murders in a given year. that to smaller areas of the south and west sides of chicago, you can conjoin the 11th and 15th police districts in chicago, the murder rate is 40 points higher in that part of chicago than in gary. i don't think we can oversimplify this to that kind of problem.

i will give you an example in the state of indiana. the state legislature passed a law to eliminate early voting centers in some of the most democratic areas in the state of indiana and open additional early voting centers in more republican areas. good news is a lawsuit was filed. we won. it was a blatant attempt to rig the election. we are on the lookout. alexander: going forward, will there be a special legal fund to deal with this? how do you fight back? sen. van hollen: we do have a fund at the dscc to focus on election protection. we will have folks at the polls in our key senate races, monitoring these elections to make sure that nobody is illegally interfering in people's right to vote. at the same time, we have to go after these efforts to put in place rules that restrict people's access to the ballot box. really, it is a multipronged strategy. you have to get your voters to the polls with the existing rules, even as you work to expand opportunities to vote. susan: we only have one minute left. nick, do you have a final questi

. >>> plus an indiana rally tonight donald trump suggests he might have to get involved and get in there if the justice department and fbi. and despite all this he began the day by calling the white house a smooth running machine. but all signs suggest otherwise. "the 11th hour" on a thursday night begins now. >>> good evening once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. i'm ali velshi in for brian williams. day 588 of the trump administration, and after a busy morning of trashing the media and the russia investigation on twitter, president trump decided to go after the department of justice and the fbi during his rally tonight in indiana. >> our justice department and our fbi at the top of each, because inside they have incredible people. but our justice department and our fbi have to start doing their job and doing it right and doing it now. because people are angry. people are angry. what's happening is a disgrace, and at some point i want it to stay out, but at some point if it doesn't straighten out properly i will do their job. i will get in there. disgraceful. >> th

. >>> the president is moments away from stepping into the room of supporters in evansville, indiana, at a rally that has connected him to middle america. people outside the beltway, outside the corridor. that's one story of donald trump. the other story is the new york heir who doesn't like people because they have southern as accents and degrees from what he call sub par colleges. including jeff sessions. during the president's quest to turn senators against ag, he has been grifg that he doesn't have the ivy league pedigree that he prefers, that he can't stand his southern accent, and he talks like he has marbles in his mouth. joining me now, the former congressman from oklahoma. and the staff writer of the atlantic who has covered trump for quite some time. i'll start with you. this is the heart of it. the great populist voice of the forgotten american outside the bubble of elite new york is obsessed with ivy league pedigree, with the new york time, with every single trope that you could imagine. >> that's right. his sweaty, desperate, courting of the elites that he rails against o

isil books in cincinnati and kentucky and indiana, always wanting to be an editor. became the editor of norton anthologies literature, did that for 30 years, and became the president but 18 months ago. it's been an amazing run. >> how much of the day is spent on financial matters? >> welcome in the sense every minute. it's a business, but we never divorced the financial from the editorial. it's an editorial run house. always has been. >> how healthy is the publishing industry? >> norton publishing is extremely healthy. >> shockingly healthy. >> thank you, bob. shockingly, even better year. we had a fantastic year from a financial point of view and from critical and prize-winning point of view. you want to throw anything in? >> bob we'll who -- >> ira live right which is a division of norton. on the editor in chief and the publisher. our chairman relaunched live right a very classic name and american book publishing in 2011. it's a a relaunch of a great american name. >> you are adding on to what she was saying. >> well, our philosophies are so close that we just wor

trump had russia on his mind as rarely talked about it as he rallied republican voters here in indiana. focussing on the 2018 midterms. even if he talked more about his favorite race back in 2016. dave and kaylee. >> thank you, jeff. president trump telling allen weiselberg, the chief financial officer, did not betray him by cooperating with the mueller investigation over michael cohen. weiselberg received immunity over the hush money paid to stormy daniels. the president doesn't seem concerned about the cfo talking. >> 100%. he is a wonderful guy. it was a very limited little period of time. >> trump refused to say whether he knew before the election about the stormy daniels payment despite past claims he did not. trump knocked the threat of democrats trying to impeach him. saying i don't think they can impeach somebody doing a great job. he says it would set a precedent making it too easy to remove future presidents. >>> president trump defending his response to john mccain's passing. telling bloomberg he did not miss a chance to unite the country. >> we had our disagreements. they w

last week, he was at a rally in west virginia, tonight it is indiana. and he will be buoyed by the primaries result this week. in florida, arizona, georgia, trump candidates are winning big, which again underlines the president's influence with the republican base. and on the economy, he has a good story to tell. second—quarter growth was bigger than expected at 4.2%, consumer confidence soaring, the nasdaq is through the 8000 mark for the first time. and that's where his interests and those of the voter align. 15.9% say the economy is the key issue. 13.5% say health care is what matters most. and 11.3% say immigration is their priority. tom roten is a talk show host with iheartradio in huntington, west virginia. here's a taster of his on—air style. i take calls from folks just like you who are sick, whether it's potholes or politics. i tell you, i know what i'm talking about, i'm the straight shooter. they get it in, they get it

my father moved here from indiana, was raised in indiana. my mother had deep roots in selma and alabama. they made the decision to make selma their home when they married in 58 because of my families connections. my mother was an educator. she loved being an educator. my father practiced dentistry for 42 years and they have a vested interest in the community for many reasons not only because of their career, but because they both were committed to community and peace and justice and i think that's where the two paths of doctor and mrs. king and my parents came together. as i said, doctor king was a young pastor. my parents where h a newly marrd couple and they talked about issues of the day that would affect families in raising children and just issues that are common to all people that have a vested interest in making the society a much better place to live. that is how the friendship started. it grew over the years and then when doctor king made the decision to stage the march from selma to montgomery, he asked my parents if they would all

they'll work on that very hard >> in indiana the problem goes beyond mexico, though. it also involves canada and china. with us now is republican representative jackie wilarkski of indiana i understand you just finished a town hall with the corn farmers in your state. what do they have sos about this deal with mechanics do >> skbro there's a lot of united spirit here, and we're all, including me, very grateful thankful to president trump and the ambassador for getting it so far. they need to know that, you know, ve, very quickly they can kick up this production, and they're going to be certain what the details are of that bill i stand with them today and just pretty much say that, you know, in our districts we're the largest manufacturer end users of aluminum and steel and that has everything to do with china, and here the retaliatory actions of china are taken are still going to be an impact. while the farmers are happy and optimistic, as am i, we still have a couple more places to go here before we can say that we've really, you know, won this battle and put our far

the president held an event in indiana while behind the scenes his legal team prepares for the possibilityf impeachment. >>> plus, after an emotional church service in arizona, the remains of senator john mccain have arrived in washington ahead of ceremonies at the u.s. capitol. >>> and a deadly crash in new mexico leaves seven dead and dozens injured. police say a semi trailer collided head on into a dray hound bus carrying nearly 50 people. good morning, everyone. it is august 31. i'm ayman mohyeldin. >> i'm back. >> welcome back. >> president trump was in evansville, indiana. he stopped nearly the beginning of his speech over a minute and a half when a female protesters interrupted him. this moment was captured when a volunteer member of the president's advance team blocked the camera lens of a foept owe journalist attempting to photograph the protester. nbc news reached out to the white house for information on what happened there. the president claimed the corrupt ruling class is standing in his way. he boasted of a mandate despite losing the popular vote by nearly three million. >> t

people in indiana want to know what you are going to do.lth insurance companies 10 years ago in my own business. and have got a consumer driven insurance plan where they have not paid a nickel more in nine years, could walk in and talk about i think the democrats own that issue. they think they do. you need people to solve that problem in the real world. tax reform. i took those benefits in my own company. and we enhanced benefits back in january. and then first time in company history we gave mid year bonuses. i have told other business owners, if you want people to quit looking to government, share the benefits with your employees. i built my business in my hometown and that's been part of the neat thing of doing it. my employees are like family. and all along i built the business for the town, my family, and my family of employees. brian: four older kids, self made discuss story go to the u.s. state house. now you beat todd rokita in a runoff and now it's your demonstration tnomination to tae donnelly. have you very different styles. is

greenwood, indiana >> what's what i wanted.t is going on >> caller: your opinion on smar, the company, cloud-based manager. they got a great product i use it every day, it's sticky. great growth and all my clients love it. your thoughts? >> okay, well, you obviously know more about it than i do i'll never say, wait a sick, let me give you my side because i don't use the program so here's what i will do this stock has been red hot i've got to do work. it's just like what we had with yesterday. obviously you know more than me. i'm taking -- let's just say i'm going to do some homework. cisco took a break but now it's ready to work. it's just sitting here just for the taking staben starbucks' pumpkin spice latte is here. i'll tell what you it could do for the stock when i tackle technicals then is this market showing signs of a true slowdown don't move before you hear my recession take and your calls rapid-fire in tonight's edition of "the lightning round" so stick with cramer. ♪ ♪ experience the versatility of utility. at the lex

an environmentalistal group tested homes in franklin, indiana.mes, they found three chemicals linked to cancer. adriana diaz spoke to two moms leading the push for answers. >> we used our kids as the canary in a coal mine in our town. >> reporter: for kari reinhart, her daughter was diagnosed with an aggressive form of brain cancer. just three months later she died. >> to say they i'm angry is an understatement. i feel like i owe emma to figure out what's going on. >> reporter: reinhart teemed up with fellow mom stacy. they started an organization called if it was your child. together they've tracked dozens of pediatric cancers in their area. they believe they have enough cases to be considered a cancer cluster. >> there were nine children in 16 months diagnosed in the county. >> reporter: davidson says zain was one of the lucky ones. after three years of treatment, he's now in remission. at least 79 children in johnson county have been diagnosed with a rare form of cancer in ten years. more than a kwrter o those were in the town of franklin alon

my father moved here from indiana, was raised in anderson, indiana. my mother had deep, deep roots here in selma and in alabama. so she was a native. and they made the decision to make selma their home when they married in 1958 because of my mother's family connections. my mother was an educator. she loved being an educator. my father practiced dentistry in selma for 42 years. and they had a vested interest , in this community for many, many reasons not only because of their careers, but because they both were committed to community and peace and justice. and i think that's where the two , paths of dr. and mrs. king and my parents came together. as i said, dr. king was a young pastor in montgomery. my parents were a young, a newly-married couple. and, you know, they talked about affairs of the day and issues that would affect families and raising children and just issues common to all people that had a vested interest in making this society a much better place in which to live. that's how the friendship started. it grew over the years. and then when d