ohio. involved in ohio woman named dollree mapp who refuse to let the police searched her home. one of aa case in series that changed policing in america. and we to the program hope you have been here with the series as we have learned so much about the supreme court. i think dollree mapp was like was likeause she that, because she was quite a colorful character. carolyn is based in the washington state university in vancouver where she is a professor of policy and public affairs. washingtonins is an -- is in washington dc and is part of an advocacy clinic and a formal federal prosecutor in the tax division. she is working on a book. thank you for being with us. let us start with the basics. what did it ultimately become about? >> what is fascinating about it is it started out as something it did not end up as. case about as a whether it should be in state trials. the decision allowed in exclusion rule for half the states in the union. -- carolyn: it had a sweeping effect on how judges will

crisis that washed ohio.d people's homes, want to have the chance as governor to do the same thing on the other problems facing the state, like the opioid crisis, and we'll see how voters respond this year but i am glad to be in the race. i think the track record of the cfpb is a strong point in my favor. david: how our tax cuts playing in ohio? ohio we are seeing taxcutting in the legislative for years and does not tend to trickle down. theory behind it in washington, so a lot of people in ohio are thinking this is what $.5 trillion that was wasted and did not fill anything, no infrastructure. we will see what happens this year whether there is infrastructure. that is something we are watching closely from ohio. david: thank you so much richard cordray. coming up next, we'll talk the next biggest trade representative and will talk about nafta and china. ♪ david: this is balance of power. shery: we are seeing a sea of red across equities. the highest yields and four stocks asting those investors don't see muc

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

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

go through ohio. said i love ohio. i work here. i was here. i lived here. it was great. but "donald trump has to go through ohio." and did we ever go through ohio. right? [applause] pres. trump: we went through ohio. and now, it's much better than even election day, i saw that, as you showed that to me inside. much better than election day. and we did well on election day. one minute after the polls closed, "donald trump has won the state of ohio." that wasn't too close, right? [applause] pres. trump: we're doing better now, because you know what, now we're producing. , before it was talk. see, before, it was talk. it was like the state of the union. they thought i gave a state of the union last year that was very good. they didn't call it the state of a union because you weren't there for a year. they thought it was very good. they said this one was better , because last time was aspirational. i said we're going to get this and get that. and we have actually produced much more than i said we would pr

i'm the sixth in ohio history and the 140th in the united states to be exonerated. they do nothing for us. nothing at all. they open the door, they kick you out. get out. everything that i fought for for this country was taken from me. every last single right, for dang near 80% of my adult life. >> joe knows that he owes his freedom and his life to one man. >> if it wasn't for neil, i would have been murdered ten years ago, easily. and the state wouldn't have batted an eye. >> it was just a matter of i think common human decency and a matter of justice. i was astonished at how far wrong the system can go. and how slow it works. and how much is at stake. >> joe and neil travel around ohio speaking out against the death penalty. >> i started finding out the things that he was telling me could be independently verified. >> that i'm here is a blessing from god. i prayed for him to end this nightmare. i wanted it right then and there, but he answered my prayers. it just took 22 years. that's all. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com > on this episode of death row storie

but they said, "donald trump has to go through ohio." and did we ever go through ohio. right?plause] president trump: we went through ohio. and now it's much better than even election day. i saw that -- they just showed that to me inside. much better than even election day. and we did well on election day. that was about one minute after the polls closed. "donald trump has won the state of ohio." that wasn't too close, right? [applause] president trump: we're going better now because -- you know what? now, we're producing. before it was talk. see, before it was talk. it was like the state of the union. now, they thought i gave a state of the union last year that was really good. they didn't call it the state of the union because you weren't there for a year. but it was nevertheless, sort of, the same thing. they thought it was very good. but they said, this was one better because last time was aspirational. i said, "we're going to get this, we're going to get that." and we've actually produced much more than i said i was going to produce. when's the last time you heard that? w

but went to the ohio river, a boat, picked up six passengers and traveled down the ohio river with the goal of reaching kentucky. they were warned about hostile native american indians. they were careful to stay in the middle of the ohio river. at one point to white men came to the banks of the river and us!" and"help us, save they went to the bank to say them. it was a decoy. byy were instantly attacked 40-50 indians and two of them were killed. charles and several others were taken prisoner. they were trundled northward through the ohio territory for about five weeks and finally carried up to upper sandusky, a small trading post and village. there they entered a trading post run by a frenchman and charles pleaded for the frenchman to help them because he was a prisoner and did not know what the rest of his life might be. the frenchman was able to strike a deal with the indians, purchasing charles johnston out of 600age for the price silver brooches. charles johnston was freed on his 21st birthday. he then sought to come home to virginia. that was a difficult thing to do through the w

matt finn is live in ohio. what do you know? >> reporter: dana, the president is scheduled to arrive here at any moment. when he does, he'll be greeted for a handful of protesters and supporters. the president's speech is considered a part of his tax victory lap and also part of his post state of the union tour. at this factory behind me, they manufacture things like rock crushers, even the space shuttle. sheffer announced a $1,000 employee bonus right after the president's tax plan passed. this is prime real estate for the president to tout his success under his administration. democrats, however, say the tax overall benefits corporate america and the rich not every day american likes people in this factory. nancy pelosi comparing $1,000 refund to crumbs. the white house hitting back saying pelosi is out of touch with the middle class by calling a $1,000 refund or more crumbs. >> let's remember it was during the state of the union that the democrats just sat there and couldn't even applaud for the huge success that we're seeing

man about 20 years old, he went to kentucky and this is the goal to accompany the boss through the ohio territory to the state of kentucky to survey some land that his boss had bought, and they went to the ohio river and bought a boat and picked up some passengers, and six in total and traveled down the ohio river with the goal of reaching kentucky and now, along the way, they had been warned about hostile native american indian, and they were careful to the stay in the middle of the ohio river, and however, at one point, two white men came to the banks of the river and screamed "help us, help us, save us." they decided to go to bank the to try to aid the two white men, and it had been but a decoy and they were led into the trap, and they were instantly attacked by 40, 50 indians and two of the six on the boat r were killed. charles and several others were taken prisoner. they were trundled through the ohio territory northward for about five weeks and finally carried up to upper sandusky, which was a small trading post and village and there they entered a trading post run by a frenchman

five times the amount used in ohio. >> mr.pened his mouth wide and took a very deep breath. >> suddenly, his mouth popped open. like that. and everybody sort of jumped a little bit. hadn't seen that before. you could see a spasm go through his body. you could see it went all the way down to his stomach. gasping like a fish. it was extraordinarily loud. i started doing, you know, hash marks in my notebook. each time that he would make that sucking sound, he was gulping. he was gasping, he was struggling to breathe. >> i eventually counted 240 hash marks. went on and on. and i wondered is someone going to stop this execution. there were two lawyers sitting next to me, and i saw them get up and go out. >> one full hour into the execution, joseph wood was still alive. baish called for the execution to be halted. >> we immediately filed a motion with the federal district court asking the federal judge to stop the execution. >> they got an assistant attorney general on the phone. and he said, he's unconscious. he's not feeling any p

she was tweeting about the folks who spoke at the economic speech in ohio saying a gentleman at the ohiohe is going to save to start a family with his $1000, 1-time bonus and goes on to point out the average cost to give birth to one child in ohio is almost $6000 lose that analysis did not sit well with some people who considered it out of touch. that $5836 represents the costs insurance pays the $1000 may go a long way to paying for a live birth, it can also cover two years of diapers. she defended herself on social media saying trump tax law cuts taxes for the rich and corporations more than the middle-class and the debate will continue forever. jillian: so will the blame game is. >> hillary clinton, is that what you are talking about? we have heard this before but we haven't heard it for a long time. hillary clinton once again blamed sexism as the reason she lost the election. >> people who read my book about what happened know that i think misogyny and sexism was part of that campaign, one of the contributing factors and some of it was old-fashioned sexism. >> it is the corruption, d

this all happened in westerville ohio. this is about 15 miles north of columbus crew the population about 40,000 people. westerville police tell fox news the officers received a 911 hang-up call. police officers responded to the scene to investigate and they were shot. initially the report one officer killed and another in critical condition. our affiliates are reporting a second officer died at the hospital. that is to officers who have died in this tragic incident. fox news has obtained audio of the police scanner. the promise that the call came in that two of their own had been shot. [inaudible] >> to officers down and critical. >> that is a horrific call there. he heard in the call there, the suspect was shot but we do not know the suspects condition at this time. this is a police, a photo of the police and fire departments preparing for the arrival of one of the officers bodies at the franklin county corners office. the governor of ohio, john kasich is asking for folks to lift up the families of these officers with pr

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

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

what do we want in ohio? we want leverage. if somebody will not negotiate a lower price for medicaid people, we want to be able to kick them off of our formulary. that will get their attention. i am not putting the drug companies down, we need them. it is out of control. there is lack of competition, there is no pressure. what power do you think they have around here? when you ask what is it going to do? it is going to save a lot of money for our country and keep us from running towards a two-tier system or single-payer system, which i think would be terrible. >> governor kasich, you talked about what the state of ohio wants to do with managed care, medicaid. governor walker, you have talked about the reinsurance waiver. the three of you are asking congress and the white house right now? >> i would like to see csr's continue. you had murray and alexander, talk about bipartisan, and they can't seem to get this done. it is all politics, obama this, obama that. you know what? that system needs change. we don't need the benefits o

a librarian from cleveland, ohio...mpion -- an administrative assistant from seattle, washington... whose 2-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome, everyone. maryann and jonah, welcome aboard. alan, good to see you again, and good luck to all three of you. here we go. the jeopardy! round today features these categories, starting off with... hmm.

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

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

in sidney, ohio mattson, fox news.shooting in parkland, federal agents are now investigating an explosion that forced the high school in orlando to evacuate. the school was hosting a debate competition when a loud bang was heard coming from the boys bathroom. no one was hurt in a fortino boy is currently being detained, no word if any charges have been filed. meanwhile, at least four people are injured in a building explosion in the uk. this happened about 100 miles north of london, not clear what caused the blast the police say there is no reason yet to believe this is related to terrorism. first responders are calling it a major incident and are treating this as a search and rescue operation. >>> active essay shelling in serious capital killed six people today despite the un security council demanding a 30 day cease-fire across the country. connor powell has an update. reporter: rick, the bombs continue to fall in syria despite efforts to institute a cease-fire. the violence which has killed more than 500 people in t

they're going to remember iowa, they are going to number of ohio . they spent a lot of time in pennsylvania, to no avail. they spent a lot of money in north carolina. we did very well there. great person in the room, mark meadows, from north carolina. where is mark? and deb. and jim jordan, warriors all. we have a lot of great people here. but we hit accord -- we hit cord. hopefully, at the end of the. of time, people will say thank you -- hopefully, at the end of the period of time, they will say thank you. forces are doing the wrong thing. -- talko do talk about about what they have in mind, but they are doing the wrong thing. what is coming to the country long-term, viability and survival. such as, $700 billion for our military which was going to hell. [applause] we declined to the terrible, one-sided iran nuclear deal. it was a horrible deal. give $150ard, you billion to a nation that has no respect for you whatsoever? they are saying death to america while they sign the agreement. americane said death to while i am president sunny in agreement,

is that an ohio problem? ms. taylor: a federal and state problem.need to hold dru dealers accountable. we need to get these guys killing americans and throw them in jail. what about then: pharmaceutical industry, and the fact that a lot of money goes over capitol hill on both sides of the aisle. what about the how do you deal with that issue? lt. gov. taylor: i am not all for regulation, but this is a public safety issue. we have issued regulations where you can only prescribe a pain daysfor acute pain for 7 as an adult, 5 days for a child. that is state. ms. van susteren: why don't we have that federally? >> as conservatives, we recognize that states need to make policy in this country. not every problem is a federal problem. every problem the federal government needs to have some sort of response to. states right now are being smart and innovative and passing new good legislative that bans or li mits prescriptions in certain amounts. the worst thing we could have happened is for the federal government to pass laws that are uniform across the count

the heavy rain right over the ohio valley in the flood zone. this could potentially become a nor'easter on friday. the main concern is certain little for the rain coming over the flood zone. >> all right, tracking it through the end of the week. rob, thank you. >>> to the supreme court tonight. today, rejecting the trump administration's request to make immediate action on daca. the court declining the petition to review a federal judge's ruling, keeping the program in place for now. the decision means the government must continue renewing permits for now, allowing 700,000 dreamers to stay in the country. the deadline for the program had been march 5th. >>> there is also news tonight on the russia investigation, and after the memo written by republicans in the house, now the democratic response released. the president responding by calling into a cable show saturday night and tonight here, the new fallout. here's abc's chief justice correspondent pierre thomas tonight. >> reporter: tonight, house democrat s challenging republicans claims that t

the ohio river is going to start going into major flood stage as it borders west virginia and ohio asand monday. that will be a developing story to see how high it gets and how much damage is done to the properties along it. this is the rainfall forecast through sunday morning. there's one bull's eye. that will extend today up through areas around the mississippi river where it meets the ohio river, louisville, lexington, columbus. even new york city gets about an inch of rain out of this. friday into the feast, another one saturday afternoon and saturday evening. a lot of people will have a wet weekend. this heavier rain down here through the georgia mountains, at all be as we head towards saturday night into sunday. so the different seasons, it's still winter in the west. they've been very cold. it continues that way. feels like early spring still in the east. temperatures very warm today. chicago, 47. pittsburgh, 62. atlanta, 77 today. while we're only 16 in rapid city, even phoenix is only going to be 60 degrees. by their standards, that's chilly. saturday, the same thing. nashvil

they were careful to stay in the middle of the ohio river. two men came to the banks of the river screaming help us. they decided to go to the bank to try to aid these two white men. it had been but a decoy. they were led into a trap. they were instantly attacked by 40 or 50 indians. two of the six were killed. charles and several others were taken prisoner. they were trundled through the ohio territory northward for about five weeks. they were finally carried up to a percent dusky, which -- upper sandusky. there they entered a trading post that was run by a frenchman. charles pleaded for the frenchman to help him. he was a prisoner and did not know what the rest of his life might. tohe frenchman was able strike a deal with the indians purchasing charles johnston out of bondage. charles johnston was free literally on his 21st birthday. he then sought to come back home to virginia. that was a difficult thing to do through the wilderness and the front tier near lake eerie back to virginia. he had to wait till he could find transportation back f

the ice and snow will be over in the ohio valley.r on the east coast as we go in to the afternoon. at least the i-95 cities will turn over the rain for the evening ride home. it's the d.c. ride. you wi have to deal with a brief period of ice and snow. still cold in the midwest and a snow storm for montana. >> all right, bill, thank you very much. still ahead, which u.s. city tops the list of the country's worst traffic conditions? we will tell you. here's to first dates! you look amazing. and you look amazingly comfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck.., that's when you know, it's half-washed, add downy to keep your collars from stretching, unlike detergent alone, downy conditions to smooth and strengthen fibers. so next time don't half-wash it. downy d it's done. proud partner of the olympic winter games. pain from a headache whcan make this...ld, ...feel like this. all-in-one cold symptom relief from tylenol®, the #1 doctor recommended pain relief brand. tylenol®. for 100 years, heritage and innovation have made gille

but mary england of rising sun ohio was surprised to see that her husband glen sent a letter to ferc supporting the pipeline moving to the buckeye state for surprises more than substantive because her husband died in 1998 and this was by no means the only filing in the record. because others in ohio and michigan have complained to ferc that they did not write the pro pipeline letters posted in their names. ok. that is a lot of stories. let's review. , theow that five agencies fcc, the department of labor, and ferctb, the sec have had problems with stolen identities that made comments in the public record but i suspect they are not the only ones. the administrative procedure act is a law from 1946. as attorneys and all of these agencies know it's the law that sets up the basic framework for rulemaking. when the government agency proposes new policies it has a duty to give interested persons an opportunity to voice their opinion. after considering these public comments agencies may adopt final rules and they do so when it includes a general statement for a basic purpose. that structure

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

. ♪ >>> cleveland, ohio, is a city that's seen its ups and downs.ut like all big cities, crime is an issue in good times and bad. if you're arrested in cleveland, you could spend anywhere from a few hours to several years inside the cuyahoga county correction center. most of the 2,200 men and women incarcerated here have only been charged with crimes and are awaiting trial or the resolution of their cases. some say the jail is a city unto itself, but its director would disagree. >> i don't think this is a little city. i don't think there's a city like this in the real world. only because we have a large volume of very difficult people. >> everyone else, put your hands up on your head. >> people with a lot of troubles and a lot of needs. >> according to correctional staff, inmate charles evans fits that description. >> i'm charles now, but they used to call me alan. i've been coming here since 1994. i used to be a big-time drug dealer, all this and that. everybody in this building know who i am. >> evans is currently serving a six-month sentence for

tax law after touring a manufacturing plant in ohio. we'll see if that's what he talks about. the speech comes as the dow is down again significantly. down nearly-- 500 points now. we'll bring you the president's speech live. >>> any moment president trump will be touting the tax law and the economy at a manufacturing plant in ohio. you see the scene there. we'll bring you his comments live republicans pass the law this particular corporation gave $1,000 bonuses to employees which is why the president is there today. also now the dow plunging for the second straight day down 1,000 points since friday. down 540 now. the president is obviously taking credit for the dow's success for the past year. so far hasn't said anything on this particular drop. joining me now is richard quest, cnn money editor at large. and global economics analyst and global business columnist and associate editor for the financial times. richard, the dow going down. what's going on? >> the dow is now off 6% from its all time high a couple weeks ago. we are off 1200

he grew up in ohio, small-town ohio in which you might call the ohio culture of the time which is a reflection of what people at those times considered christian values of optimism, modesty, hard toil. his father owned and worked very hard. he had a strong senses that make and religious duty. she worked very hard for her church in her community. they were in poland for most of their growing up years. her mother was also of those things i just talked about them in a so-called christian values. one of my favorite stories about her when she took a train to columbus later in her life. you can visit her son, the governor of ohio. are you going to columbus? yes, i am. dear family there? i have a son named. that's all she said. she didn't feel any need to explain her son was governor of the state. so william mckinley goes off to pennsylvania. he develops an illness, an ailment and it never was quite explained or understood what it was, they was, they be at returned to poland where he recuperated. he couldn't go back because economic difficulties had rendered in need for all family members go to work.

julie: we have breaking news coming out of ohio, a police officer is dead and another critically hurtafter shooting in westerville, suburb about 15 miles north of columbus, this happened just before 1:00 p.m. eastern time. we have no other information available to us. of course, we are continuing to get on the phones and try to get more on the breaking story but stay with fox news and we will keep you updated as the story develops, kelly. kelly: justin trudeau involved in crash, how it happened, we will tell you next. the winter olympics are warming up frosty relationships between the two koreas, how washington is reacting to the latest developments? >> if north and south korea want to march together that's their decision, that's not my decision but i think any chance that we are looking at the saying this is just a newfound chapter of optimism, i think let's keep our expectations pretty tamped down. constipation and diarrhea can start in the colon and may be signs of an imbalance of good bacteria. only phillips' colon health has this unique combination of probiotics. it provides four

that cold has spread through the ohio valley.the east coast, the cold is arriving during the day today. rain overnight. that's going to freeze up, anywhere there's puddles left will freeze as the cold moves in. a little bit of snow out there. a coating in areas of southern new england especially and back outside the suburbs outside of new york city. so the forecast snow totals are not impressive. maybe one to two inches from hartford to boston koords cape cod and the coast. lake effect stuff kicks off later on today. it's not the fact we'll get a lot of snow. the timing for the morning commute makes things crunchy and icy. today's forecast snow early. freeze in the northeast. just cold in the ohio little bi coming for your saturday. temperatures not too bad in colorado. of course, today is groundhog day. how much long her we have of winter left. >> big weather man day for you, bill. >> big day for all of us. >> punxsutawney. >> of president trump heads to his estate in south florida where he will likely watch the super bowl on su

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

memorial services were held in westerville, ohio today for two celice officers killed this weekend in the line of duty, veteran officers eric joering and anthony morelli were responding to a 9-1-1 hangup call when they were ambushed by a gunman. the suspect is under arrest. the fallen officers were honored ce a police procession and vigil in the town they served. one of the largest suppliers of txycontin said this weekend it fill no longer promote the powerful painkiller to doctors. nikki battiste has more on the opioid marketing shakeup. >> reporter: the outcry over drug companies pushing pain killers has become too loud for purdue pharma to ignore. the drug maker that made 35 billion in oxycontin sales since it began selling the drug said in a statement it will no longer be promoting opioids to prescribers. purdue also says this week it cut its sales force in half. andrew kolodny, co-director of opioid research at the heller school of social policy, said this could pave the way for other drug companies. >> this decision will help prevent more people from getting addicted and if othe

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

en ohio las autoridades dieron órdenes de evacuación luego de este accidente.comunidad en texas dice estar temerosa e inquieta tras un atraco violento que quedó captado en cámara. >>> una persona mano armada >>> encontramos el testimonio de testigos del área que al ver las imágenes del atraco no pueden disimular su preocupación. >>> con el pasar de las horas >>> miedo, incertidumbre >>> la inquietud aún es palpable, para vecinos y comerciantes a lo largo de la calle, muy cerca del trabajo de nan si moreno,, cinco sujetos a saltaron a ciertas personas en este salón de juegos. quedaron captados en cámaras de vigilancia. >>> preocupa porque nosotros estamos aquí solas, nos ponemos a pensar qué vamos hacer. >>> según la policía uno de los sospechosos con un rifle de potente calibre y con máscara de payaso sorprendió a los clientes quienes tras el susto, permanecieron en el suelo. algunos fueron golpeados, una mujer de 18 años baleada en su pierna. >>> una empieza a imaginarse cosas de qué nos puede suceder a nosotros. >>> los detectives lo describieron, te revísant

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

the guns were traced back to ohio say investigators.re they had been purchased in columbus area gun stores or online. >> these dangers will remain as long as criminals have easy access to the type of lethal firearms trafficked by these seven defendants. >> reporter: investigators say the ringleader social security 25-year-old chuckie scott of columbus who working with 26-year-old anthony hammond also of ohio would buy the guns and text pictures of the weapons to camden where middle men in the south jersey city would locate buyers. seven men have been indicted and charged with racketeering, allegedly running a gun ring which endangered the innocent in camden, new jersey. >> simply put, each gun that we seize or take off the street is a life or multiple lives that we safe in the process. >> reporter: investigators say that new jersey's gun laws are some of the toughest in the country. but unless there are tougher gun laws in other states where the guns flow from, again, they'll be never piece in the community of camden. i'm jeff cole, fox

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

270 and more than one way to get there so we had the traditional battleground states like florida, ohio, new hampshire, colorado, new mexico, nevada and iowa and the great lakes states and the border states that were historically democrat we had to win every one of them. arkansas, tennessee, kentucky starkly democrat, west virginia now big red. bob dole lost by 16 points then we had to win those western states one like montana nevada and we thought we had a shot in oregon because of ralph nader and at the end of this discussion presumptive nominee trump talking about winning oregon and california and new york. [laughter] i said no you can't. and every day you spend trying to win the state that you can't is a day you can't spend in the states like pennsylvania or iowa even at the end of may so later he gives a speech ten days later to say i have my strategy for 270 i will tell you what they are i will spend all my time and energy in them three of them today are california oregon and new york then later announced after paul came on board as the campaign chairman he said he would go after

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

. >>> and in ohio, the president labels democrats calling some of these treasonist for their state of the union reaction. ♪ good morning, everyone. it's tuesday, february 6th. ayman mohyeldin along with yasmin vossoughian. lawyers of president trump are steadfast against him sitting down with an interview with special counsel bob mueller. all of trump's attorneys and many west wing advisers are in agreement with this one with the except of special counsel ty cobb. but outside counsel has taken the lead for interactions with mueller and is against it. mueller will subpoena the president to testify before a grand jury setting up a court fight that would drastically move the investigation and could be decided by the supreme court. it would be certain to prompt accusations that the president is hiding something and casting a shadow over republicans as november's midterm elections approach. last night, lee zelden said president trump had to avoid the fate of his other advisers. >> probably the biggest risk, if he was talking to his own attorneys with regard to a meeting is just a trap. mic