governor kasich, you obviously were an oppose of president trump during the campaign. you were a presidential candidate. the america first rallying cry of this president has really been felt in the trade area. you have the whole renegotiation of nafta. you have the issue of trade war, trade tariffs, back and forth between the united states and china. and just this week the head of the imf has warned this is going to cost america's global growth, economic growth, and that of china and that means the global economy. so what would you say to the president on this issue of trade? what would you both say, and how is it affecting people in your state? >> well, first of all, i believe trade has both an economic and a geopolitical side to it. obviously, free trade means you have innovation. you have products that cost less. and we also know the geopolitical side. when the u.s. withdrew from the pacific trade agreement then the shadow of china, which has a value system different than ours, shadows those countries that really were hoping the united states would be in league with

host: does john kasich run in 2020? guest: i think he is dying to.re is no path for kasich or flake, i don't think, running against trump in the current sort of configuration of the party and the politics. i think that kasich -- i am not sure about flake -- but i think that case it is like a tiger in the tall grass right now. he is out there, he is maintaining his visibility, he is sounding off when events call for it, like he did with the bomber. if mueller comes back with a report about obstruction or conspiracy and it upends be dynamic, kasich wants to be standing right there, poised to seize the moment. i do not think he get them right there as it stands. there will be a republican opponent for trump, but i do not think it will be john kasich. host: let's turn to a more immediate race in your home state of pennsylvania. lou barletta, some referred to as trump before trump, yet he is struggling in a state that donald trump one in 2016. what are the mechanics, and why is he behind? guest: bob casey, i made reference earlier to the "real" bob casey,

governor john kasich joins us live. with president trump calling for uni unity, he's leaning into a partisan blitz. we have a new look at his schedule. >>> we start by remembering the 11 people killed in the deadliest attack on u.s. history. look at the front page of the pittsburgh post gazette. it's a powerful one. the names of those victims rangrang ranging in age from 54 to 97. a time for healing. hatred will never win out. several other people were rushed to the hospital. what do we know about their condition this morning? >> reporter: that's right. six people were rushed to the hospital after that shooting. four of them are in the hospital behind me. they remain there. we spoke with the head of trauma surgery. he said one of the most complicated efforts will be this 70 something-year-old man who had several gunshot wounds to his abdomen. that will be a very, very long recovery. two of those are police officers. this whole community is now sitting sit i ing. we have seen an entire community. listen to what he had to

his opponents call him a gorilla in a kasich. his killers were never brought tojustice. kasich.rs were never brought tojustice. today, rome, pope francis walrond aero's blood—stained belt as he declared him a saint. —— war romero's. but some in the vatican opposed this canonisation. they thought romero's teachings veered too close to marxism, which the church has traditionally opposed. but pope francis, himself from south america, smooth the path with the pontiff confirming romero died for his faith, not his politics. in salvador, where 70,000 died in the civil war, it's been a day to celebrate a man who paid the ultimate price for standing up for justice. six other saints were all s0 justice. six other saints were all so created today, including pope paul vi, who led the church for 15 yea rs. paul vi, who led the church for 15 years. he began a long process of reform, rejecting some of the more ostentatious trappings of papacy. for a long time, many catholics wondered why the church refused to canonise archbishop romero. for them, today's celebration of the pope is a long overd

they go along with what they're told. >>> governor john kasich joins us right now.or kasich, what do you make of the leadership coming from the white house on this issue of a lost u.s. resident? >> chris, i think it's just terrible. look, let's just say that the president's right, we don't know, because nobody really knows yet for sure, even though the germans, the french, and british have called for an investigation. the evidence has mounted in terms of u.s. intelligence picking things up. i read a lot, i studied likelihood, thought a lot about this. but let's give him the benefit of the doubt, then you don't go to a conference over there so they can extend their economic power. you don't talk about having arms sales. you say we're going to freeze the arms sales. we're not going to the that until we get to the bottom of this. i've heard the president say this is about money, the arms trade. you know, i had somebody say to me the other day america is an idea. it is an idea. the things we believe in, the things we stand for that we believe in human rights, so money s

kasich in expansion of medicaid.e voted 20 times to take away the disable and people on opioid treatment across the board. these are mostly working families making low income but getting health insurance because they couldn't afford it. ann: thank you we have another audience question from william tarter of broad view, heights. congressman renacci you'll answer first. >> student loans are a financial albatross to a lot of young ohioans who delayed decisions such as getting married, buying a house, or having children because of their debt. if elected, would you consider a student loan forgiveness program to attract, retain and relieve the stress on ohioans who's lives are affected by massive student loan debt. rep. renacci: thank you william for your question. one of the problems in ohio, we're the number one state in student debt. we pushed all our children and grandchildren into saying only way to be successful is to go to college. looking at vo tech we need to look at other opportunities making sure we're looking a

ohio republican governor john kasich is here with his thoughts on the usmca. and then, more jobs began to appear. these techs in a lab. this builder in a hardhat... ...the welders and electricians who do all of that. the diner staffed up 'cause they all needed lunch. teachers... doctors... jobs grew a bunch. what started with one job spread all around. because each job in energy creates many more in this town. energy lives here. but allstate helps you. with drivewise. feedback that helps you drive safer. and that can lower your cost now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? so let's promote our falle a homecomingtravel dealame, on choicehotels.com like this. touchdown. earn a free night when you stay just twice this fall. or, badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com at humana, we believe great things are ahead of you when you start with healthy. and part of staying healthy means choosing the right medicare plan. humana can help. with original medicare, you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits when you're sick. but keep

joining me now is republican governor john kasich of ohio. good morning, governor. me get straight to it. the senate has confirmed brett kavanaugh. he is now a justice. are you happy about that? >> well, i'm not happy about the process. >> well, are you happy that he was confirmed? >> it's not a matter of happy. he's on the supreme court. we have to respect the fact that the senate made that decision. murkowski and collins, two republican senators who saw it differently. i've not had a chance to read that report, as have the rest of americans, but a decision has been made. i respect that decision and we hope that the court will now move in the direction where they can make decisions and i hope that the court would not become ideological. that would begin to erode confidence in the court. confidence in the court has already been eroded. tana, let me tell you what i'm particularly worried about. our leaders need to stop playing a zero sum game, like flipping a coin. i win, you lose. leaders need to figure out how to bring people together. they can have a victory but c

they are dramatic and we will feel them for years to come, but i think as governor kasich was discussing, this is a point that really shouldn't be lost. the institutional norms that have really been eroded throughout this whole process. >> that's why we were watching some of these crucial senators when it comes to those vote. especial especially senator collins. she's been vocal about it. this is what she had to say about dr. ford. let's listen. >> i do not believe that brett kavanaugh was her assailant. i do believe that she was assaulted. i don't know by whom. i'm not certain when, but i do not believe he was the assailant. >> we're already seeing the effects of this in particular, a crowd funding effort to raise money against collins potential 2020 opponents. this is an amount of money that broke the $3 million mark in contributions friday. we were talking early in the hour about the site crashing. how is this going to play out for her? >> it's certainly an open question. i think this has been her most high profile vote that could work against her in a blue state certainly. but she ha

more importantly, joining us now, ohio governor john kasich. republican governor.he time. >> you're welcome. >> first, let me ask you this directly. you heard sarah sanders earlier today saying the first thing the media did is blame the president for this. not the first thing we did. we reported the facts. but the fact is, we didn't blame the president. there have been questions as to whether the president's rhetoric and demonizing of the media and regular attacks on the media adds to the threat. might encourage some to take that message to then attack the media as well as others. that's the question i would just like to ask you. in your view, does the president demonizing not just the media but also former government officials, former presidents. maxine waters. does that add to threats like this? >> you know, he has the largest mega phone, jim. and you know, look, other people, democrats have said things, you know, hillary said when they go low, we'll go low, and all that. we understand that, but he has the largest megaphone. i didn't endorse donald trump, and in

congressman renacci wants -- he times against his own governor kasich in expansion of medicaid. voted 20 times to take away the disable and people on opioid treatment across the board. these are mostly working families making low income but getting health insurance because couldn't afford it. another you we have audience question from william heights. broad view, congressman renacci you'll answer first. are a financial of young toly.s ohioans who delayed decisions because of their debt. would youdded consider a student loan forgiveness program to attract, retain and relieve the stress on ohioans who's lives are affected by massive student loan debt. >> thank you william for your question. -- one of the problems in ohio, we're the number one state in student debt. all our children and grandchildren into saying only to to be successful is to go college. we need to look at other opportunities making sure we're looking at vo tech opportunities. i have student debt. i understand what it means. brown went sherrod to yale and i was a son of doctor. my mother was a nurse. barely make en

. >> ohio governor john kasich will be here in moments. >>> and political safari. first lady melania trump embarks on a good will tour of africa, but even an ocean couldn't keep her out of the political fray. >> i'm glad that dr. ford was heard. >> how is melania trump handling the world stage solo? >>> hello, i'm dana bash in for jake tapper. in washington where the state of the union is still bitterly divided after the most bruising confirmation fights ever. last night brett kavanaugh was sworn in as united states supreme court justice, ending the delicate balance on the nation's highest court, securing a conservative majority, and delivering president trump a resounding win just one month before november's midterm elections. as protesters came to the supreme court last night, president trump declared that he is 100% certain christine blasey ford named the wrong man. at a campaign event in kansas. >> i stand before you today on the heels of a tremendous victory for our nation, our people, and our beloved constitution. >> the president also heaped praise on susan

coming up after a break, the governor of ohio, john kasich, joins us to talk civility in politics after this unsettling day. with no aerosols and no heavy perfumes. so you can spray and stay. febreze one. >>> we are back after this busy day. and a short time ago earlier this evening we spoke with the republican governor of the state of ohio, john kasich, about this unsettling day across america. >> governor, this was another troubling day in this country. the tone of this country is something you have talked about often. obvious question is does the president bear some responsibility? obviously not for the bomb making or the recipients, but does he bear responsibility for the tone that allowed it? >> sure. sure, he does. it's part of the reason i never endorsed him and i've never been personally critical of him but yeah, he does bear responsibility for the divisions. he has the biggest megaphones. but i think, brian, you and i have been observers and participants in this business for a long time. when we see hillary clinton say, and i said this not long ago in the media, that when she s

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brown: governor kasich work together when the affordable care act and then expand medicaid and insureundreds of thousands of ohioans. 200,000 are getting opioid treatment because they have insurance through the affordable care act and governor kasich's and my expansion of medicaid. the biggest problem is the price of healthcare. congressman renacci voted 20 times to repeal the affordable care act. that vote also took away the consumer protections for preexisting condition. that means because of his vote 20 times, insurance companies can decide to deny care to people for preexisting condition. there are five million ohioans including more than half the people in this room, there are five million ohioans who have a preexisting condition now. cancer, osteoporosis, high blood pressure, parkinson's, number of various ailments. five million people and they would be if congressman renacci has his way they can lose their coverage. in addition, the most important driver of higher healthcare cost is the cost of prescription drugs. this congress because frankly, they're in the drug industry, the

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. >> in the race to replace ohio governor john kasich, republican mike and him credit richard cordray debated at marietta college in marietta, ohio. from w cmh in columbus, this is about an hour. welcome to the 2018 ohio gubernatorial town hall debate, hosted by marietta college, along with media partners wtap and nbc 4. morning, andod welcome to the beautiful campus of marietta college in southeastern ohio. i am colin marshall of nbc 4, and along with our media partner, we welcome you to this town hall style debate. this debate is brought to you by all thed nbc 4, but questions tonight come from you, the voters of ohio. some of the voters asking questions will be live with us here in the audience. some of them, you will see on tape, and some of the questions came to us via social media. it is republican mike the mine -- dewine and democrat richard cordray. each will have the opportunity to make a brief opening statement. by agreement, mike dewine will be going first tonight. i asked the audience to join me in welcoming both of these men to the stage, richard cordray and mike dewine.

host: does john kasich run in 2020? guest: i think he is dying to. there is no path for kasich or flake, i don't think, running the currentp in sort of configuration of the party and the politics. i think that kasich -- i am not sure about flake -- but i think that case it is like a tiger in the tall grass right now. he is out there, he is maintaining his visibility, he is sounding awkward events call for it, like he did -- sounding off when events call for it, like he did with the bomber. back with aomes report about obstruction or conspiracy and it upends be dynamic, kasich wants to be standing right there, poised to seize the moment. i do not think he get them right there as it stands. there will be a republican opponent for trump, but i do not think it will be john kasich. host: lester into a more immediate race in your home state of pennsylvania. , some referred to as trump before trump, yet he is struggling in a state that donald trump one in 2016. what are the mechanics, and why is he behind? guest: bob casey, i made reference earlier to the "

you will hear people but republican governor kasich from ohio talk about the state of medicaid in a state by providing a full array of coverage to more people that allows him to seek the treatment that they need. i think that is been the case. this is an issue that is not a red or blue one, but we have seen both sides of the aisle really making efforts to address and really bring down those rates in the states. host: let's go to the bronx in new york. jamie is calling. good morning. caller: good morning. i have a question. what can someone like me do? i have been told that i am actually uninsurable. i am 47. i am disabled. that i haves medicare in-patient only. i don't have outpatient, so i cannot see a doctor. i cannot get a mammogram. that, i, and because of don't qualify for medicaid. and medicare is telling me because i have had not had medicare part d, that they target next to the that i would -- that they charge and next to fee that i would have to pay every month and i cannot afford that. and so, i am stuck where i cannot even purchase insurance in the open market. host: let hear f

doris what did you think of what john kasich said? >> i think he's dead right.a deal means, that's what a square deal meant for teddy roosevelt, both sides win. the rich and the poor, the capitalist and a wage worker. if you think a deal is one side wins and you're campaigning to a base and don't expand the base and try to reconcile the country, that's the problem with the lack of leadership. >> what about the supreme court nomination we just witnessed? has anything like that from a supreme court nomination standpoint ever created this kind of division in the country? >> certainly not in my lifetime. you could go back to the 1850s, the dred scott decision that polarized the country and led to a civil war. but the fact this hearing somehow captured the hearts of the people and that it was so intense and you watched senators not being colleagues, you watched the president saying the democrats were horrible horrible people and judge kavanaugh's testimony which didn't reveal the temperament you needed for somebody going into the supreme court and then the fbi gets u

and what about the reverend john kasich, he's a republican governor of ohio. watch and explain if you disagree with him, you are disagreeing with god. >> we've got to start putting ourselves in the shoes of other people. we've got to start thinking about the consequences that t others suffer and if we have been spared those by the grace of god, let us be appreciative, let us count our blessings, and let us reach out to those that have less and let's stop putting up walls around ourselves and not understanding the plight, the trouble, and the problems of others.. it is not right, and the lord doesn't want it. our people at their hearts want to reach out to others, look at what they do in these storms. they rescue people they don't know, they put them in their homes, they feed them. that's america. >> tucker: the lord doesn't want that, says pastor k john kasich. what's easy to no end to foresee is what happens to a country when the people in power claim moral authority they don't have in order to compel you to obey. what happens? resentment builds. factions for

pointing to this as disappointing, to say the very least, even the republican governor of ohio, john kasichet's listen. >> our leaders need to stop playing a zero-sum game like flipping a coin. i win, you lose. leaders need to figure out a way to bring people together. now, they can have a victory, but they can't leave the person who loses vanquished. and that's so much of what we're seeing. and in a zero-sum game, we get to appoint where any tactic is acceptable and then we use our tongues and we say things that we ultimately can deeply regret. >> governor kasich there. so, what are your thoughts about his assessment of the process? >> well, it's not a pretty process, democracy isn't always pretty. i was particularly moved when linda murkowski, the sole republican to vote against kavanaugh, said that it was the worst process she'd ever been through, and then trump basically came like a mafia boss warning she'd be in trouble. so, if that's the tenor of the day, i think partisanship is not going away. and then there's talk that the democrats, if they manage to control the systems of governme

john kasich and tim penny now an independent led an effort to provide for responsible budget cuts.weot up to $100 billion including defense cuts. i represented a defense dependent district. we banded together with you and president clinton to pass a balanced budget amendment in 1997 . >>chris: who knew we would talk about penny and john kasich today. >> one of these ironies we are focusing on in arizona. you have two former members of congress that are fairly middle-of-the-road in the way they've conducted themselves, actually work together on healthcare. were now at each other's throats. martha mcsally calling kiersten a traitor in a pink tutu basically. that just shows even when people have a moderate record, they find themselves having to repudiate that and seem even more extreme. >>chris: i will ask the other three starting with marc, who will win the house? >> - - >> democrats by a small margin and i hope to have a vision for our future. >>chris: but you don't know. >> i hope it's about a vision. >> i think it's equally good that kevin mccarthy will be the next speaker and not n

to turn governor and critic john kasich has stayed out of the race to replace him until now. he will rally on friday. >> we expect a close race. it is ohio. >> neither mentioned president trump by name but the president was the focus of biden's remarks as he rattled off a list of other world leaders by name to criticize the president's interactions with them, and as he ripped republicans for being a different bunch than they used to be. >> bret: peter doocy live in ohio. thank you. here in wisconsin, governor governor walker is locked in what could be the closest governor's race in the country. he seeks a third term in office. he joins me now to talk about it. good evening, governor. >> thanks for being in milwaukee. >> bret: a great night here. i want to get your sense of the race. the latest poll is from marquette. it has you up one point over tony evers. where do you see it? >> as close as can be. it's always competitive. two years ago, everyone said ron johnson was down in the president couldn't carry the state but we did. it's always tough. i started on the other side of

. -- brooks: in a lusty kasich , 75%now about steve kasich of venture capital goes to three states, california, new york, massachusetts trade and about 2%, 1.5% goes to pennsylvania. pennsylvania has two huge cities and lots of towns in between. mr. dimon: carnegie mellon. mr. brooks: this is not a tragedy, that opportunity and this is something you emphasized and when i interviewed you were when we've spoken in the past, that key things seems to be the leadership lessons from jamie dimon is look at all the bad things that are going on, that's your opportunity set. is that right also in policy? mr. dimon: yes. as a my cousin, we are here in investment banking, we are here in private banking, three liters want to open retail branches. andl these retail branches you are talking about 500 jobs directly, another 1000 indirectly. but it is branches, small business lending, entrepreneurs, we're going to put some of the seven,s in ward six and seven and eight, we're going to try some special financial education some of those branches and we're going to do small business lending, portable housing lend

and on that note, presidential candidate john kasich is planning his second visit to new hampshire afterrms. jeff flake made his second visit today. certainly during his first tour back in april, the outgoing arizona senator was warmly welcomed, but in the wake of his call from the fbi to further investigate judge brett kavanaugh and his widely viewed "60 minutes" interview, jeff flake's name recognition is up, and while he is not announcing a presidential run, he is not shying away from attention. >> my message here today is that tribalism is ruining us. it is tearing our country apart. it is no way for sane adults to ask. and most importantly, ultimately, the only tribe to which any of us owe their allegiance is the american tribal. >> and there is a reason why it is ground zero for political campaigns. because of the physical landscape it being a manageable. and the primary allows independence to vote either with g.o.p. or democratic contest. that is important because posters say the president has struggled with independent voters. conservative leaning new hampshire journal says 40% o

right now my conversation with john kasich, the governor of another battleground state, ohio, i spoke to him earlier this evening. governor, the language that the president is using, calling democrats a mob, saying the whole thing was a hoax brought up by people who were evil in his words, are those the words you'd use to describe what's happened here? >> well, you know, of course i wouldn't, anderson. the time has come to move beyond this. name calling or, you know, kind of celebrating in the locker room, that's not the way to move forward. in fact, when you win, that's when you should really go out of your way to figure out how to hand something to those who have lost and not try to put it in their face. you just enrage them and constantly divide. anderson, when i was in congress, i used to work with democrats on a number of things, including balancing the federal budget and limiting the production of the b-2. we did this together, republicans and democrats. we felt good about getting things done. when i became governor, i tried to shove through a labor reform without -- there were

>> well, i think john kasich is also positioning himself for a possible presidential run in 2020. but let's put that to the side. he makes an important point. if you're concerned about the process, here i'm speaking to those up on capitol hill, do something about it. i mean, this process which initially focus on getting brett kavanaugh through before november's elections, whatever it took, that's not a proper way in considering someone who is one of nine supreme court justices for life. if you're concerned about the process when there are issues raised, investigate them, and not what we saw last week, which was not an investigation, but a political cover note. investigate it. and if you are really concerned, either way, about the issue of sexual violence and women's rights, actually address that and don't go into your camps and simply try to portray brett kavanaugh, for example, as a victim and dismiss christine ford, or on the other hand say brett kavanaugh is guilty. >>> i was tired of hearing people after the vote talk about the need to respect process when quite clearly the pr

the other thing governor kasich has done a few things.e also need reform in ohio to think about individualized determinations on who is being held in jail. that's something we need to do in the states. i will push for reform but mike dewine is setting up a climate where nobody will touch the reform and it is the wrong path for ohio. it's to extend to imprison everybody and it is inhumane to put drug offenders with a problem in prisons where they get their treatment and come out with a company on their record if they can't get a job or license or student loan. >> mr. dewine, 30 seconds for rebuttal. >> we could have some reform, but issue number one is a disaster and i continue to bring it up because for me it shows a lack of judgment and good decision-making. when you are lonely out there pretty much all by your self, in addition to the things i said a moment ago, what has been a real success has been the drug courts. the drug courts no longer there will be a county they're hanging over anybody's head. california had 60% of people. >> nex

it's a sad day. >> let's follow your lead, governor kasich.'s take a look at some of the other presidents who have handled similar tragedies in the past. >> we will never forget them nor the last time we saw them. this morning as they prepared for their journey and waved good-bye and slipped the surly bonds of earth to touch the face of god. >> to all my fellow americans beyond this hall, i saw one thing we owe those who have sacrificed is the duty to purge ourselves of the dark forces which gave rise to this evil. >> this is a day when all americans from every walk of life unite in our resolve for justice and peace. america has stood down enemies before, and we will do so this time. >> i can only hope it helps for you to know that you're not alone in your grief. but our world, too, has been torn apart. that all across this land of ours, we have wept with you. >> governor, i have to tell you, because you and i have been politics at a much higher level. i must say when ronald reagan gave that speech at the loss of the astronauts including chris

kasich.ur country got a better deal out of it because i think hillary clinton would have beaten marco rubio. >> i could just sit and talk campaign drama the entire rest of the time, but i s i will ask for more questions and then we will open it up, but in new hampshire, you opened your campaign or made a policy address about american exceptionalism, and you talked stateshe need for united to stand for something and make sure the world knows what we stand for. would you say donald trump, that his foreign-policy embodies american exceptionalism? it does, but it's a different type of american exceptionalism than what i was talking about. donald's view -- i believe, the president's view -- of the way that should be expressed is through economic strength almost exclusively and military strength. he talks about the fact that he can push on these trade deals, been successful. better deal with canada now. better deal with south korea now. i'm willing to bet everyone whatever you have in your pocket w

the candidates are vying to succeed john kasich who is term limited. the debate is courtesy of abuse wcmh atourtesy of marietta college. >> welcome to the 2018 ohio gubernatorial town hall debate hosted by marietta college along with media partners wtap and nbc 4. togood evening and welcome the arena on the beautiful campus of marietta college in southeastern ohio. i'm colleen marshall of nbc for an along with our media partner wtap, we welcome you to this town hall style debate. this debate is brought to you by 4, but all of the questions to make from you, the voters of ohio. some of the voters asking questions will be live with us here in the audience. some of them you will see on tape and some of the questions came to us the social media. make no mistake, this is your debate. this is your opportunity to hear from the men who want to be governor of ohio. republican mike dewine and democrat richard cordray. have 90 seconds to respond to the voter questions. it will also have the opportunity to make a brief opening statement and by agreement, mike dewi

let's dive into where this leaves the gop with ohio governor john kasich.'s good to have you. you understand the matchination. you understand this. what is your take where on the end of this week, we will have a moment of clarity where the senators can say, oh, now i know. now i can do this. >> chris, i guess it was a day before the hearing, i asked for a full and complete investigation. i think it was important, very concerned about the testimony of a woman. that had need to be listened to. there was without any question about it. and i thought it made sense to slow down. and it turns out, that's where the senate went when they were in that hearing. when i look at things now as to what you believe or what i believe or what somebody else out here believes, we're not getting very far on this. and i don't know what's going to happen when the fbi comes in, but here's my observations and the lessons we're learning. chris, we are in a zero-sum game. it's like the flip of a coin. i flip the coin, heads i win, tails, you lose. or you flip the coin and you got head

john kasich.ieved in, i didn't agree with everything john kasich said and this is what i believe and this is what i represent and i'm going to stick through that. if he's amoral then you don't stand on stage with him, ted cruz, if that's what you believe. and so it's fascinating to watch this right now, and he is going to do this and it's because trump controls their base. trump -- i have to pay him a lot of props. he has taken over all of their bases. they cannot go against him in a lot of these red districts and so they will sell their soul to stand on that stage with him, and i mean, when i remember back to 2016 and that phone call and him sitting there on the phone. >> yeah. >> that image just ruined me forever on ted cruz. >> let's jump in quickly. >> i mean, at what point when someone calls your wife garbage do you not look at the career -- i'm not kidding. i am not a driven political person, but what is it that you can say, hey, heidi, you know what? i know he came after you and just destro

we have ended up in space so the other side of the governor kasich overcame her off it especially duringthe carnival of the senate but he sat in one of our aims and flirted with women. of the he was one of venice's great characters and a highly refined man at argo but rather bored out of a salon ever so i got the clipboard. but casanova also had enemies in seven hundred fifty five he was arrested by the inquisition and thrown into a dungeon. here in the doge's palace in a small cell with a lead roof the master of seduction was imprisoned for a year before managing to escape. he would later write a book about his flight over the rooftops it became a european bestseller and brought him plenty of adulation. but. settling down until now he has stayed here across this canal quest for. the talk has a story of his flight definitely help cost and over make himself more interesting to many european aristocrats at the time and they would all buy the better you know they'll just want you to casanova also leads to this small town friends near the realtor bridge it's reputed to have been casanova's f

john kasich vetoed it mike dewine said he will sign it.oman's right to choose is something, to make their own health decision something we should be protecting and i will protect it. let me say what else, if we get this out of the way this obsessive manic obsession with defunding planned parenthood, take away healthcare and restrictions on abortion, we can make progress on maternal health issues, prenatal care, postnatal care, infant mortality which we know is a crisis, particularly in the african-american community. the legislature has done nothing about it. we need to reprogram them in a different direction so they can be more helpful in terms of helping the state move forward on real problems that we are experiencing now. >> thank you. i'm pro-life. as you know i have eight children. we value human life as all people do whether you have children or don't have children. but i believe that an essential function of government is to protect the most vulnerable members of society, and that includes the unborn. it includes moms who are in ver

i hear from democrat john hickenlooper and john kasich, former presidential rival to donald trump, onheir unlikely teamwork. >>> then, british actress and hollywood superstar keira knightley, her latest movie on the revolutionary french writer colette strikes a cord with knightley's campaign for women's rights. >>> plus, scaling one of america'

kasich,ur governor john has talked about the effect of deal be a crisis on ohio. do you agree? guest: it is one of the most important issues facing our state. i know that is true for a number of states, not just in the midwest. it is a multifaceted problem that requires a multifaceted approach to solve it. we have stepped up enforcement efforts and the highway patrol in particular but also local inice have done a great job trying to seize drugs before they get into the hands of users. -- fortunately they have done a good job but unfortunately we have seen that number of seizures go up every year because the market has been flooded. you have to hit this from all different angles. you need to improve education and prevention on the front end. the kids need to know that opioids in particular but also -- other hard drugs are not something you can double with. this is not the same as thinking alcohol or even smoking marijuana. oxycodone,taking vicodin, heroine, you are putting your life in danger. this is dangerous. it is addictive and it cannot be trifled with and cannot be used re

worldwide and that thought was echoed to by russia's foreign affairs committee i spoke to constantine kasich off just last hour. before the united states drops the agreement and then proceeds with deploying. medium range missiles let's say in poland or in the baltic states that will definitely mean a completely new military threat towards russia because these missiles will be will have capacity of reaching russian areas far beyond the ural mountains and there is definitely substantial threat towards russian national security or they do not need any longer any agreements in the field of strategic armaments and intermedia missiles and all that stuff because this would create equal opportunities equal circumstances for each party involved in a certain agreement and this is what they would not like to accept any longer they are they are seeking the unilateral military advantage they want to be the only power in the world who takes decisions what is good in the waters bit who is guilty and who is innocent to judge and to punish other countries and for there they do not need these type of agreemen

>> you can imagine ohio governor john kasich running, challenging him and possibly running as an independent you, to the tom cotton, i'm looking at you marco rubio again, ted cruz again. they will not challenge him. republicans know history shows very little chance against an incumbent president. but someone who maybe wants to run from the outside, i can see doing it to the boost their name recognition. it would be a start to something else. >> mike allen on this first day of hockey season, we thank you for spending your morning with us here. we will be reading axios am. >> so that does it for us on this wednesday morning. "morning joe," everyone, starts right now. >> sure, i'd like to thank you. my wife thinks i'm one of the greatest investors in the world. and two years ago, she thought i was a total loser. we need the truth. you how dare you treat a woman like that. we need more time. for the fbi. the fbi has to do a more thorough search. abide, i hear biden would like to take me to the back of the barn. he would be in trouble. i would have been president 15 years ago if i had his accent.

john kasich was out there. mr. never trump.is outraged that people would not respond in a more compassionate way here. >> it could have been all of us. we are in the caravan. we are marching north trying to save our families and our children. we have to start putting ourselves in the shoes of other people. let us reach out to those who have less and stopping put up walls around ourselves and not understanding the plight and the problems of others. it is not ride and the lord doesn't want it. >> laura: the lord didn't want him as the gop nominee. shocking that he didn't win the nomination. >> yes. that's just what i was thinking. what a surprise that guy didn't win! americans are very compassionate. our compassion has worn thin. this is like a conman or a gypsy appealing, oh the poor children. people have our own poor people. we need to protect our own citizens. sorry joe scarborough, we are barely hanging on to majority white. stop saying it's white against the brown thongs. we have an obligation to our own citizens. >> laura:

on that note ohio governor in 2016 john kasich is planning his second visit to new hampshire after the midterms. jeff flake made his second visit today. certainly during his first tour back in april the outgoing arizona senator was warmly welcomed but in the wake of his call for the fbi to further investigate brett kavanaugh and his widely viewed 60 minutes interview jeff flake's name recognition is up and while he is not announcing a presidential run he is not shying away from attention. >> my message here today is tribalism is ruining us tearing our country apart. it is no way for sane adults to act and most importantly, ultimately the only tribe to which any of us those allegiances the american tribe. >> reporter: their reasons this is ground 0 for political campaigns, because of its size, the physical landscape is manageable as is the media landscape and the open style primary allows independents to vote in the gop or democratic contest. that is important because pollsters say the president struggled with independent voters. a poll released by the new hampshire journal says 40% of