everyone home in kokomo through an all-night celebration. cars after midnight drove through town honking their horns. booze freely flowed. everybody was having a good time. the hobbes and mandeberg families could not celebrate. they were happy. they assumed their sons were safe because, let's face it, what are the odds of my son is going to die in the final moments of war? nah, that's not going to happen. but still cautious. let's wait until we find out. in the coming days, others received words from their loved one that they were coming home soon or later, and they did not. in fact, some of the letters written to billy hobbs for his birthday, which happened to be august 15, the day he was shot down, that was his 22nd birthday, some of the letters and cards were returned to the hobbes family with that horrible stamp, return to sender. they are going, what's going on? it wasn't until september the government informed them those four pilots were missing in action. they could not be declared dead, because there were no remains, so they had to k

a person from kokomo asks can you outline your plan for tax revenue, individual income tax as well as other sources, but include who you think benefits the most and who does not under your plan? you have one minute. >> myers: corporations in indiana have benefited the most because their tax rates have been going down where individual income taxes have remained the same. we've got to have tax revenue in indiana to do the things required. as your governor, we will take a careful look at the various revenue sources, prioritize the expenditures that give us the most opportunity to improve public safety and make sure we are efficient in how we manage the government so we don't waste tax dollars as has been often done in the past 15 years. as your next governor that will be my priority. >>moderator: thank you, eric holcomb has one minute. >> holcomb: that is the beauty of our system. every year we come to the general assembly, your elected state representatives and state senators and the governor have this discussion about where dollars will be allocated usually during the upcoming session

that are available or at in kokomo lot of. that run from london our inner london our. john oddly to charlotte minister get you in a bit of them will do. my bit center has become what. they all looked at him king asked him spitz i was there a minute you chide the not all of them but which i then i'll try it again and you go to the parliament the president thinks i lot of wrong i look. at that and those. are not literate here the one who are all suck and then you try them all to have us in order not still not an option and that. must mean a boat and look jane does with steroids or they can they just a lawyer was a brilliant ocean you can see part of the. wood up irritable that are you holding democratic progress in this country back many of your critics say you are how do you respond to that accusation. are you a democrat. in the white along with the democrat that a lot of other. new customer base democrats at coleman as a lot are limited up on instead of bill because it barreled on the ocean and lighted it on. the democrat and blew it out the. window although we can do

though peter kokomo it's down to manpower as well prisons are overcrowded as they are by 107 percent i think the figure i saw a little earlier on given that then why not more manpower why not send in the army . well they are using covariates as a sort of excuse for the problems the prisons have especially the lack of staff is disingenuous to say the least there have been problems of staff in the prisons for decades now or more and so this is just the latest small thing and it's a massive problem that's been building over the years but peter's quite right if there's a problem with the illness in prisons it shouldn't be dealt with by effectively throwing the prisoners out early it should be dealt with by other mitigation steps like more stuff like proper sanitation facemasks and such like so reduce the the spread without having to lock people up in their cells all the peter tatchell whom you mention of other people that they can't even get enough in the hospitals that are going to get enough for the prisons or any kind of custodial facilities are they going to happen. well i don't thin

is that what got you and your company working with gm in kokomo to start making ventilators, or were already making ventilators at that point? >> we were already in the process of making ventilators, and the defense production act didn't get us to move faster and itidn't create the partnership. the dpa did help in terms of supplyines and getting parts here on time. you can get a tweet from the president, or you can have a phone call with a frontline hospital worker and hear their voice shaking, talking about trying to make a decision of who gets a ventilator and who doesn't. it's those phone calls from, from the real heroes that... that you, you'll never forget. >> narrato in august, we met with president trump's trade adviser, peter navarro, who oversees the defense production act. >> linderman: a common refrain from critics has been that the dpa hasn't been used enough and that it wasn't used soon enough. >> so, on the soon enough, that's, that's counterfactual. if you look at the executive orders, they begin in march quite aggressively. so we had six executive orders and four pres