the john glenn, as has been reported, is one of the district's fireboats. it is not the primary asset for this type of operation and so while it's in the shop, it didn't affect anything, and we hope to have it back by this summer. yes. i have the closures. -- >> i have the closures with fox. so you said 2 or 3 are closed because of their proximity to the crash site. can you explain why they closed? >> sure. absolutely. so the question is why are two of the 3 runways here at national airport closed. so if you're familiar with the runway configurations. we have a main north-south runway and we have two what we call crosswind runways. the two crosswind runways, if aircraft were to take off or land over the aircraft recovery sites that is out there right now, those would be impactful to the operation. so we've elected to keep those runways closed and follow up how long. -- remain close. -- closed. >> how long do you expect that to remain the case? and are you saying that if there if there are still recovery teams in the potomac, then there's no chance that thes

you worked for john glenn years ago. not just in respect to ohio but to the midwest, how many counties to john glenn used to win by 20% and 30% -- how did counties john glenn used to win by 20 or 30 points go to trump? >> i would like to make a comment more broadly on a theme of this panel. i am not sure it's quite that clear. earlier today, we had a question from one of the students who was here, who asked something similar, because when donald trump wins the kind of overwhelming victory he did in the electoral college, where he sweeps all seven swing states, when the republicans now control both houses of congress, it's easy to think this was an unmitigated disaster for democrats in november and it's maybe even easy to buy into trump's claim that he and his maga allies have won a major mandate but i think that is a misreading of what happened in november. from for the first time in three tries for the presidency managed to win a plurality of the popular vote. he did not win a majority. to me, it's hard to clean you hav

and i would like to introduce you, democratic strategist, former press secretary to ohio senator john glenn, ohio chief of staff, dale has tremendous understanding of most western politics not just in ohio but across the region which in recent years has become the central battleground of presidential campaigns. john is someone i have known since i met him when he was a junior in college in boston. he was looking to volunteer for campaign. i was in charge of the delegates of that campaign and this young smart guy came in to volunteer so i put him to work and he has been working on politics ever since as a pollster, director of polling, harvard institute of politics, author of a book, fight, how generation z is channeling their passion to save america. he has become in recent years one of the leading experts on youth voting in america. also a pollster and principal at grassroots lab, campaign management and lobbying firm in california. nationally recognized expert on latino voting trends and served as press secretary at the california as only republican leader and political director of the ca

when bob was working for ted kennedy and i was working for john glenn, it was not just ohio that was a quintessential swing state but west virginia was bright blue. dale: everybody was a democrat in west virginia. nows one of the restest states in the union. tad: by the way, mike dukakis won west virginia. dale: i think it started 30 years ago roughly when we embraced globalization and promised everybody there will be some short-term dislocations but in the long run everyone will be better off. in fact, the benefits from globalization came, but they were not evenly distributed. people who were college educated elite, highly trained, did very well, but everybody else didn't. let me say that -- i will tell you, in a country where only 36% of the population has a college degree, becoming a party of the college educated elite is not a recipe for winning a lot of elections. let me tell you how bad it has gotten. this last november, and the 20 states that had the highest median annual -- in the 20 states that had the highest median annual income, we won 18 of 20. in the 20 states with the

de febrero marca un aniversario muy especial, porque hoy, hace 63 aÑos, en 1962, el astronauta john glennr por Árboles y tambiÉn por rampas, siempre. >> son imÁgenes que nos llenan de alegrÍa, por supuesto, y tambiÉn revelan la curiosidad y la naturaleza juguetona de estos animales y que fueron tomadas en la base de investigaciÓn de crÍa de pandas gigantes de provincia china de sichuan. y sabemos que aquÍ en estados unidos tambiÉn se pueden disfrutar de verlos de cerca en distintos zoolÓgicos. muy tiernos. y con eso nos despedimos. alicia villarreal acudiÓ a la fiscalÍa para ratificar su denuncia en contra de cruz martÍnez por presunta violencia fÍsica. les compartiremos los detalles del terrible testimonio de la cantante.

you know godspeed john glenn. >> it's going to be by the way, i really believe there. >> but there arentries going to. >> do well beside this. this is cutting. we're only talking about cutting. we're also going to make a lot of money. we're going to we're taking in so much. >> what about his business? what if there is. then we. >> won't contract. he would otherwise. >> get it. if he's got a conflict. i mean look. he he's in certain areas. i mean i see this morning i, i didn't know if i said do the right thing where they're cutting way back on the electric vehicle subsidies. yes. they're cutting back not only cutting back to. >> correct. >> yeah. >> now you don't care. >> i won't tell you. well, he's probably not that happy with it, but that would have been one thing. he would have come to me and said, listen, you got to do me a favor. this is crazy. but this was in the tax bill. they're cutting back on the subsidies. i didn't i wasn't involved in it. i said, do what's right and you get and they're coming up with a tax. but it's just preliminary. but i mean if he were involved wouldn't

people like ted kennedy, daniel patrick moynihan, bob dole, bill bradley, all sorts of people, john glenn, people who had really made their mark in american life in all sorts of different ways, including in the senate. so he took a seat in the far rear of the chamber where the newest members had to sit, but he immediately looked down and saw where dole was. and in his mind, he thought ahead and he thought, that's what i want to do. always had his eye on leadership then. and one of the reasons i think he eventually got there was unlike 99 out of 100 senators, he didn't want to be president. he had no desire to do that. he was fixated on that. and i think it made his strategic maneuvering easier within the senate, and it also made his path easier because he could take jobs that other people didn't want because it wasn't going to cost him in any kind of national campaign. you heard lamar alexander say you're smash him in the mouth strategy. explain what that is. and how did he apply that strategy not just to his own races? well, it's interesting that he referenced that in the 84 race because

senate and people like ted kennedy, patrick bob dole and bill bradley had allor source of people john glennople would really make a mark in the market life and weights including in the senate. so he took his seat in the far rear of the chamber members had to sit but immediately he looked down any software double was in his mind, he thought that's what i want to do spec he always had his eye on leadership than. >> one of the reasons i think eventually got there was a like 99 out of 100 senators, he did not want to be president and he had no desire to do that and he was fixated on that and i think that tomatoes strategic maneuvering easier for the senate also made this path easier because he could take jobs are the people did not want because it was not going to carson any kind a national campaign. >> you heard lamar and alexander say just freshman the mouth strategy and explain what that is and howdi did he apply that strategy, just to resign racist. >> well isg interesting that he represented and 84 race because in some respects, that was affected because it was so funny is funny and a pack

john age, glenn junior was the oldest of 7 astronauts selected by nasa for project mercury space flightand became the first american to orbit 3 times. it is shining bright like a diamond today. a very happy 37th birthday. >> we also recognize quincy jones during this black history month, a giant of american music, tara lipinski became the youngest olympic figure skating gold medalist and in 2024. be on 6 was the first black female artist to top billboard's hot country songs chart with country. single texas hold'em. >> 10. 26 is the time. we're going to take a break. still ahead, a safe space for lgbtq+ kids to play in the south bay and connect and just the and connect and just the stress. up next, we're going jordan's sore nose let out a fiery sneeze, so dad grabbed puffs plus lotion to soothe her with ease. puffs plus lotion is gentle on sensitive skin and locks in moisture to provide soothing relief. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. america's #1 lotion tissue. (♪♪) when life spells heartburn... how do you spell relief? r-o-l-a-i-d-s rolaids' dual-active formula begins to neutrali

maria: so you've got aaron glenn now building his staff, bringing in a former giants' employee, john that started with the new york jets. i mean, we drafted him, actually, the hess family drafted him. and then he came to work as caught for the jets and really has worked his way up. he's a favorite of bill parcells, which is always a big positive. i think he'll be a really good leader, and he'll change the culture, i think, in a very, very positive way. maria: what do you want to say about iron rodgers? if -- aaron rodgers? >> well, aaron rodgers the quarterback, and it's going to be up to the coach and the new general manager -- maria: okay. >> -- to decide what they want to do with that. maria: woody, who's going to win today's game? >> i hope we is are a great gam- maria: okay. >> i expect we will. >> i expect we will. maria: thank i'll see you tomorrow. where it . so they've broken it down by regions, by journeys, and by parent. man, this is deep. this is my way of saying thank you to him. ♪ ♪ howard: president trump has ordered th

john. >> all right. with us now is the executive director of mish auto at the detroit regional chamber. glenn stevens junior. sir, thank you so much for joining us. auto is basically a trade group representing auto makers. what will these tariffs mean for americans who want to buy cars? >> thanks for having us. >> on this morning, john. >> well, this is a very resilient industry. >> we've been doing. >> this for over 120. >> years in michigan. >> but what we don't. >> do well is. >> with is. disruption short. >> term. >> disruption or long. >> term disruption? >> disruption and. >> eventually input. >> costs go up. >> tariffs do increase. >> the cost of doing business. >> parts move back and forth across our borders here in michigan and. >> ontario every day. and eventually that shows. >> up in the consumer price, in the showroom. >> costs go up. cars will be more expensive. >> absolutely. >> how long will that take to manifest? >> well, that. >> takes time. it's not over. >> overnight. >> but again, these these supply chains, particularly between canada and mexico, are very interconnected. u