i will lead ohio. the top state in the country to become an entrepreneur and grow that new business. these aren't just academic solutions to enhance our gdp. they are vital improvements to our economic and social fabric in this state. so we are no longer a state. we are a little league team closing shop because they can't find a local company to sponsor them. so that young mothers don't have to think twice before having that second or third or fourth kid for fear of the cost of a new stroller or a car seat or a bigger car. so that every parent has that bone deep conviction that their kids will go on to live an even better life than they did. not by leaving the state but by staying in the state to pursue their american dream. i will lead ohio to become the state of economic excellence in america. to do that, we will also have to make our state the state of educational excellence. the truth of the matter is, there's a crisis in america. frank lee political parties aren't talking enough about it. it's the

i want to go further in ohio.r public schools to be able to compete with the best of those alternatives, and that means we have to start paying for performance for the teachers. where the best ones should get paid more for helping our kids excel in reading and writing and math where they're falling behind. but that means we have to cut a lot of the deadweight hanging around that isn't serving our kids well either. and i do think we're going to, hopefully, be able to set a national standard, i'll call it the ohio standard, for the rest of the country not just for school choice where statements like arizona and iowa have done great, but now also taking aim at lifting up the quality of curriculum and excellence in our public schools, get the cell phones out of the classroom, so much more we're going to be able to do. i'm excited, maria. maria: vivek, you also a started doge with elon musk. what is your reaction to all of this criticism from the democrats who are attacking elon as well as the doge idea in general? >>

ohio department of youth services. mr. wang. >> may it please the court. wang worked for the ohio depament of youth services for over two decades and in 2018, her year end described her as being competent in herand a pleasure on the te willing to assist others. in 2019, she experienced two adverse employmentctions. first, suggest a promotion to bureau chief for which she was qualified and applied and for h she interviewed. neither she or the other heterosexual employees that applied and interview the job. instead the job was held open eight months before going to a gay employee who neith applied nor interviewethe position. second, ms. ames lost the job she was in and lost and replaced bay separate gay employee that also did not apply or interview for the position. based on these facts, the sixth circuit held ms. ames he usual requirement and the case of discrimination und tle 7 and could not proceedecause of background circumstances rule. theth circuit described as additional showing unique for the majority group plaintiffs and the question for the court t

tornadoes are hitting tennessee, georgia, ohio two in illinois. two more in indiana. another cited near huggins burg, kentucky heading toward brandenburg, a sleepy little river town 25 miles southwest of louisville. at the radio station just west of town. announcer bill byrne receives a telephone call telling of it's coming. tornado. the only warning. a last second shout. and in 30 seconds. 31 people will die. in louisville upriver. an alarm sounds in the newsroom at the local emergency broadcasting. the severe warning has been changed to a tornado warning for metro louisville county, including meade county and, the southern indiana counties. we have a tornado reporter on the ground in the brandenburg vicinity and it's headed toward louisville. we think the sirens should be activated at the present time. okay, hit the alert. kick it. what can you see at this point? well, it's expected contact site. the local very black cloud at the moment. they're just. about over momentarily. and it just swirling around it and it looks like the smoke underneath, but it's still turnin

he spoke to supporters in i'll, ohio. ♪ >> great to see you.ut the future first lady of ohio right here? and the two troublemakers with her. they stayed up late. it's great. great to be here. we moved to even dale. my wife and i knew that when we had kids, we didn't want to raise them in manhattan. we didn't want to raise them somewhere else. we wanted to raise them right here, close to the home where we grew up. we are raising them right here in columbus, ohio. thank you for coming out tonight. we are grateful for you. that's good news. america is back and it feels fantastic right now. and we are just getting started. we do have a lot of work yet ahead of us though. that work is still just beginning. over the last four years, we went through a national identity crisis in this country. faith, patriotism, hard work, family all but disappeared during biden's presidency. under his tenure as the u.s. president. less than 16% of gen z said they were proud to be an american. we had a 25% recruitment deficit in our own u.s. military. that was unaccept

she is a woman in ohio who lost her suit. she claimed that her gay boss discriminated against her when she passed her up for a promotion. joining me now to discuss this case is fred smith. he's a constitutional law professor at emory university. thank you for coming in studio. >> thank you so much. >> so what's the central question here? i understand it revolves around this extra requirement. >> that's exactly right. so in this particular situation, marlene ames had been an employee for the ohio youth department, and she was demoted. and she also was passed over for a job. and the demotion ended up going to a gay man at the position that she held and the position that she applied for in terms of promotion went to a gay woman. and so she's arguing that she was discriminated against because she was straight in some federal courts, including the federal court that governs ohio, where she lives. she has to show background facts that make it particularly persuasive to the court that she was discriminated against. and that's becaus

host: that was bride in ohio. other members responding to yesterday's meeting include house minority leader hakeem jeffries, democrat of new york. he was on cnn yesterday. here's what he has to say [video clip] >> do you believe that the relationship between the trump administration and president zelensky can be salvaged? >> it has to be salvaged for the good of the free world if america will play that role. our leadership in the free world in the aftermath of world war ii, to create a rules-based society all across the globe is in america's national security interest. it is designed to keep our people safe and secure and free of the type of global conflict that cost so many lives including american lives during world war i and world war ii. it certainly is the case that we will need to see some mature leadership from the trump administration. >> you think there will be mature leadership from the trump administration? >> congressional democrats in the house and the senate will urge that this breach be repaired and

host: that was bred in ohio. other members responding -- that was brad in ohio.ther members responding to the meeting include hakeem jeffries, democrat of new york. he was on cnn yesterday. here's what he had to say. [video clip] >> do you believe, leader jeffries, that the relationship between the trump administration and president zelenskyy can be salvaged? >> it has to be salvaged for the good of the free world. if america is going to continue to play that role. again, our leadership of the free world in the aftermath of world war ii to create a rules-based society all across the globe is in america's national security interest. it's designed to keep our people safe and secure and free of the type of global conflict that cost so many lives, including american lives during world war i and world war ii. it's certainly the case that we will need to see some mature leadership from the trump administration. >> do you think there will be mature leadership from the trump administration? >> congressional democrats in the house and the senate will urge that this breach

>> i think i go back to ohio. when i see what a large company is doing there, one of our power companies trying to get as much power into the grid as possible and it's so important thinking about what we aregoing to be able to do with the data centers from online . again, there's no winners and losers, it's what's working but also what's going to get that power into that. and that's what these companies are doing right now, how much power we can get in that grid to be able to secure that need that they're going to have to have not just this year but in the years to come. >> soto you don't necessarily take president from all that seriously . >> i think that on committee as we look at the issues out there that we realize there is a massive need for power and how is it going to come?rm on the intermittent side question about barry storage that's an issue . that we just don't have a lot of, i talked with a large energy producers that have intermittence and they don't have too many hours of storage. so you always have

to the area not so much a precipitation-wind advisories, all through the northern plains into the ohiogusts, 40, 50, maybe 60 miles per hour, the areas shaded in pink, fire watch is in effect, red flag warnings. careful any sort of open flame in this area, where there is really going to be those temperature swings. we talked about it being very mild tomorrow in new york city, you better come even a bigger disparity, 60 degrees tomorrow, get to sunday is only 33. it is 19 in the morning on sunday, feeling like 10 degrees with that wind. gentlemen? >> john: lonnie, here there might be some trouble in the south was in fear storms? >> that is where we see the coming in like a lion. first and foremost from texas anywhere to the tennessee valley on tuesday, there is that threat for tornadoes down there. that moves into the southeast from georgia up into virginia by the time you get to wednesday. so yep, it is going to get a little more difficult as we push into the weekend, and of course a lot of weather that lies ahead of us. >> john: thank goodness we got you, lonnie quinn. >> maurice: all

wind advisories, all through the northern plains into the ohio valley, could see some gusts, 40, 50,the areas shaded in pink, fire watches in effect, red flag warnings because it is so dry out there. now the winds are blowing. you've got to be careful with any sort of open flame in this area, but it is really going to be those temperature swings. we talked about it being very mild tomorrow in new york city, you betcha, even a bigger disparity, 60 degrees tomorrow, you get to sunday it is only 33. it is 19 in the morning on sunday, so it is feeling like 10 degrees with that windchill. gentlemen? >> john: lonnie, i hear there might be some trouble in the south with severe storms? >> that is really where we see that march coming in like a lion situation. not the first day of march. talking tuesday, wednesday. first and foremost, from texas anywhere to the tennessee valley on tuesday, there is that threat for tornadoes out there. that moves into the southeast from georgia up into virginia by the time you get to wednesday. so yep, it is going to get a little more difficult as we push into

parts crossed the border really so often that, um, you know, a jeep plant in toledo, ohio, might have 30 or 40% content from canada and mexico. and, you know, all of that content will go up. uh, 25%. so even if it's made in ohio, it's going to go up five, six, $7,000. >> um, and the wall street journal board wrote this week, quote, if the goal is to harm u.s. auto workers and republican prospects in michigan, then by all means, go ahead. mr. president, the ceo of ford motor saying, let's be real honest, long term, a 25% tariff across mexico and canada borders would blow a hole in the u.s. industry. and so from where you're sitting, and i know you just laid out why it's all so interconnected. how much damage are we talking about for that industry? >> well, you can't make a car without all of the parts. and cars are made in states all across the u.s. from michigan, all the way down to texas. those parts cross borders. some of them come from canada, some from mexico. during the pandemic, when the president, president trump, declared a pandemic on march 17th, 2020. march 18th, uh, with al

then to the south and then back to ohio with baron and thing about tyson that struck me as i live in the east bay of san francisco, he grew up in the east bay in a town called danville, which is an upscale. it's got, you know, top schools. it's got a charming downtown with fairly high priced boutique stores. there's, you know, rita, i would never go there it was the kind of place where you just don't see homeless folks. and he had gotten his journey into homelessness was it was i don't know how typical. what do you think, shawn? how typical was was tyson's journey into in your mind, like getting involved in drugs, bailing out of several stabs at career and eventually just becoming so dysfunctional? he wound in the street. yeah, i my view on that would be that he was atypical in the sense that he had less trauma in his life he had more advantages than most i mean and you talk about this powerfully toward the end of the book because you you pick two examples right. who both have these ties to family that while they had challenges, they had more advantages than most folks on the street,

nos despedimos con estas imanes de un autobÚs escolarque se incendio en una calle de cleveland en ohio

. >> heights ohio wearing them calling themselves nazi's.asking to take over to take over the city council and the way they govern there. >> politicians in washington. >> no i'm talking about the people who are openly nazi's. >> jesse: "fox & friends" weekend cohost charlie hurt. do you thank trump was telling the truth? to fight in really poor his heart out? >> i think, and by the way, that was a great interview that been dominant stood about at about 11:00 today was the biggest three of the day. and then zelenskyy. and then two hours later lenski walked into the oval office. completely blows up. is that was really interesting. i think that joe biden probably was being very honest with donald trump about who screwed him. and how he felt about that. the democrat party is cooked right now. thoroughly cooked. that hatred that biden now has is for team obama and i think it is playing out behind the scenes right now among the people the various loyalists. it is palpable i don't know how they recover from this. joe biden his 50 year career is bas

virginia, ohio, pennsylvania, maryland, kentucky, we are coming for you economically.applause] our path to prosperity starts by making west virginia the easiest state in america to start and grow a business. we will work with all west virginians and americans who want to call the mountain state home so we can showcase our workforce, resources and values. let's speak plainly. the old way of doing business is over. we cannot just throw money at our problems. we will fix the underlying challenges we have causing us to be ranked 48, 49th and 50th in key economic categories. today begins the hard work of fixing the fundamentals that have held us back. we will move quickly. we will rise. we will rise. [applause] and we are not just going to compete but win. we are going to win. and speaking of winning, west virginia's coal and natural gas industries are going to win like never before in our new economy. and that is because america's energy independence, it begins right here in west virginia. [applause] our fight for prosperity is a fight worth having. it's a brawl for our fu

ohio also occurred. viral video online shows a woman pulling the tale of a horse in daly city. that force bucking and knocking off a young child. the video has caused outrage online and even some concerns towards the horse stable itself. but that more stable tonight wants set the record straight kron. 4 shock moment explains. ocean view. stables in daly city, you're famous. you gotta go everywhere. >> yeah, he's super sweet. caroline reedy tends to zeus the large quarter horse that's made his fair share of rounds on social media payment resuming our normal pastor pony ride where we take kids out on a little 10 to 15 minute ride just to get them like houston, 2 horses uncomfortable. it was a ride with this family seen on surveillance camera. but according to social media claims a woman completely unrelated to the tour and the farm suddenly pulled. zoo says tail while the young child was riding him bucking him off. >> and came over check on the kid. we offered a medical intervention. we always offer if anyone ever falls off to call 9, one ice pack. first date family declined all

paul reitter is professor of germanic and literatures and former director the humanities institute at ohio state university. his translations include the autobiography solomon myman paul north is the maurice maidens and professor of german at yale university. his books include the yield kafka's a theology call reformation. and tonight, the joining conversation by mervyn emery, who is the shapiro silverberg professor of creative writing and criticism at wesleyan university and a contributing writer at the new yorker. she's also an award winning author of several books. please join me in welcoming them. are you guys ready for the most exciting thing that's ever been on c-span? yeah. can we just get one more round of applause for these two? this book is ordinary. and and what i'm about to say means different when i say it about which is it was a joy to read this the previous translation i think i've only read maybe the the the more aveling translation and the previous translations capital have not been a joy to read. and so i wanted to start by asking you paul i why we a capital for the 21st

cameron from dayton, ohio. i've never seen lindsey graham so fired up in favor of not sending another country money. that's how bad zelensky performed. mary from hopewell junction, new york. the only one missing from the white house meeting was hulk hogan. lou from atlantic city. i am so happy that zelensky wasn't my divorce attorney. i thought you were going to say you're so happy craig got popped. anthony from arizona. biden would have given zelensky a $2 billion check. trump wouldn't even give him a free lunch. i'm watters, and this is my world.

eastern, exclusive interviews with commerce secretary howard lutnick, congressman byron donalds and ohio guber that iftorial candidate vivek ramaswamy. join us sunday live on "sunday morning futures" on fox news. that'll do it for us here on fox business. thank you so much for joining us. are a great rest of the weekend, and i'll see you again next time weekend, and i'll see you again next time. ♪ ♪ jack: welcome to "barron's roundtable" where we get behind the headlines and prepare you for the week ahead, i'm jack otter. president trump is shaking up global trade. is now the time to rethink investing in china or steer clear? if let's begin with our expert panel and three things investors ought to be thinking about right now. on the baer ron's round table, ben levisohn, alyssa a -- and jack hough. tech stocks have been the darlings of market for about as long as i can remember, but they had a very ugly week t. the nasdaq down 4.5% or manager like that. why have investors fall fallen out of love? >> they had a nice little rally on friday, still finished down more than 3.5%, which was pret

we'll also talk with arizona democratic senator mark kelly and two republican members of congress, ohio'sike turner and michigan's john james. >>> and just before president trump's first formal address to congress, how do americans think he's doing when it comes to tackling their priorities. it's all just ahead on "face the nation." >>> good morning and welcome to "face the nation." we'll get to the ramifications of that meeting in the oval office in a moment. but we want to begin with the issues that are top of mind for most americans, inflation and the economy. they may be at the top of their priority list for the new administration, but we are seeing a disconnect when asked what they think the administration is prioritizing, americans see inflation in the economy taking a backseat to the border, the federal workforce, tariffs, and more. in fact, according to our cbs news poll, although people do approve of him on some of those other issues, there is a 50-point gap between people who say the president should make inflation a priority and those who say he is. we want to welcome to the pr

eastern, exclusive interviews with commerce secretary howard lutnick, congressman byron donalds and ohioandidate vivek ramaswamy. join us sunday live on "sunday morning futures" on fox news. that'll do it for us here on fox business. thank you so much for joining us. are a great rest of the weekend, and i'll see you again next tima weekend, and i'll see you again next time.

changing liver transplant five years after the initial surgery in 2020. 68 year old mike speck flew from ohio to los angeles to donate part of his liver to jacob, who was ten months old at the time. the families had met virtually once before, but their first in person introduction took place at the world premiere of abundant just last night, a film that highlights multiple transplant stories, including theirs. mike speck and jacob's family were overcome with emotion. >> i'm overwhelmed. i mean, this is like the best thing ever happened to me. to see what came of this. >> as a mother, there's no words that can fully express how thankful and grateful i am. >> speck says he became an organ donor after he survived a car accident when he was 12 years old. by donating a part of his organ, he was able to give back to a family that needed it most. and you can hear about the west coast top stories every weekday right here on ktvu. west coast wrap with alex savage here, 7:00 monday through friday. or you can find a round the clock coverage always at west coast rap.com. the uc berkeley central sierra sn

we need a reset, ohio, the planet excuse how reassessing human kind place within the well is key to tackling climate change. this is a totally different world piece. piece of will leave me with house, with nature, no support from it on our 20 much on challenges. era from freight was to size make shifting us policy on gaza and ukraine. president donald trump is shaking a global publisher to stay updated with the latest development. rigorous debate on flinching question upfront costs through the headlines to challenge conventional wisdom. on the 14th anniversary of the syrian revolution, the fall of the asset regime has actually didn't and view here as serious rebuild their nation. maybe his son goes head to head with for much, for like in president running for missing china, it sets out its vision for its future. as far as those of delegates gather for the daniel so called to sessions some much on al jazeera, the escaping the gravity of home and reaching for the star. and ask in civil engineer, which means that transcend orders actually strives to sword. as an astronaut, she must 1st find a p

just last week, an ohio judge blocked one such law, ruling that it violates reproductive rights.cept stems from a growing fetal personhood movement, which seeks to grant fetuses the same legal rights as people, including classifying an abortion as a homicide. meanwhile, a new montana bill seeks to charge pregnant women with criminal criminally trafficking criminally trafficking their own fetuses if they attempt to cross state lines for a legal abortion in another state. the offense is punishable by up to five years in prison, a $1,000 fine, or both. the handmaid's tale was published 37 years before the dobbs decision erased abortion rights in america. and now we're seeing the echoes of the real life horror stories that inspired margaret atwood to tell that tale. the warning of gilead and american women are facing a reshaping of public policy that treats their wombs. as offred put it in the book, as more real than women themselves. for more on this, i'm joined by jessica valenti, the acclaimed feminist writer and author of the book abortion our bodies, their lies, and the truths w

boyle: the gentleman from ohio is right, it is a dangerous world. you know, mr.hair, what makes it more dangerous? is when under this administration the united states is voting with russia and north korea and hungary and voting against every single one of our democratic allies. that makes a dangerous world infinitely more dangerous. i yield to the gentleman from california, ranking member of the natural resources committee, mr. huffman. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. huffman: i thank the gentleman. four weeks, in just four weeks, donald trump has sewn chaos. his stimulation is defying court orders, firing federal workers and freezing, impacting wildfire preparations to water security and health and housing programs and a lot more. all of this under cost savings. but the reality is there are no meaningful savings or benefits for average taxpayers. real people's lives are being turned upside down. our national park service, workers at a number of federal agencies, farmers, firefighters, everyone who depends on federal services is feeling the squeeze of

now we're a massive fire has torn through the village in northwest ohio, destroying hundreds of homes, leaving families homeless. the place spread rapidly across an area of 250 square meters, no casualties. of ported on quite as use multiple water sources, including withdrawing from a nearby river to baffled the flames. the farm was eventually post on the control investigations on the way to determine the cause. clinics and indonesia are rolling out free annual health checks of the major new initiative anus to improve the countries poor, life expectancy, heart disease, strokes and chiva clauses. all the leading causes of death. jessica washington reports from chicago. the at this clinic in east chicago and unusual birthday celebration is taking place. patients here has come to check their health for free. after receiving vouchers from the government on the birthday. i am grateful for this health check. it's like a birthday present for the people the last time i did a full medical checkup was in 1990. i was reluctant to do it before because medical appointments can be expensive. who is

especially when you get out of new york and you go to places like ohio, human meat people who are retiredy have a great blueprint because they save money, retired, lowered the overhead and now they are meeting people and probably putting cameras in bathrooms. [laughter] >> i thought you were giving career advice but if you drive uber, you will totally get laid. [laughter] >> to earn money while i was young starting college, i blacktopped parking lot which is a miserable job. then the other one is a radio disc jockey. my favorite one is a radio disc jockey was late night love show and i was the tunnel of love. [laughter] >> tunnel of love. you drop the soap. [laughter] >> people would call in with their problems and i would sold them. [laughter] which is fantastic and somehow the cia picked me up. [laughter] >> people dumped their love life on you like a taxi. people talk to about deviant things like they will never see you again and then you pick them up like a day later. [laughter] shout out to bret baier. [laughter] i've had telemarketing jobs, you'd be a good telemarketer. >> i worked

so in 1918 to like 1923, the us army had a base in dane, ohio, where they were, it was the experimental aviation base. they had hired a russian immigrant named george to both as that who was working on a helicopter of his time. if you thought this was big, his was much bigger and it was nicknamed the octopus. it had nine engines on it, but. even after six years or so, it could only lift up and maybe spin around. and i could figure why. so when they deemed that a failure, they talked to henry berliner to try to buy his air, his helicopter. but the no deal came through. in large part, this machine, this machine control, performed the first successful controlled vertical flight. so until then, there's it's a lot of modifiers until then, most helicopter prototypes would just lift up, destabilized and fall down. this one would lift up, and it flew around 19 to 12. a version of this without the wings performed of flight here before navy officials. and it's one of the only filmed perform says we have it flew for about they call it several minutes but we seem to think it's around like 3 minutes

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then the supreme court hears the case of an ohio woman who alleges reverse discrimination against straight people. later, the comptroller general testifies before the house over federal programs considered high risk for mismanagement, fraud and waste. monday, local and federal leaders meet for the national association of counties legislative conference to discuss taxes and budget reconciliation along with disaster preparedness and the impact of the trump administration's policies at the local level. watch on c-span 2, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> next week, on the c-span networks, the house and senate are in session. the house will vote on legislation to repeal ben administration energy and environment rules. the senate continues voting on president trump's cabinet nominations, including secretaries of education and labor. both are facing a march 14 government funding deadline. the house could begin voting on extending until september to prevent a shutdown. tuesday, the senate considers the nomination of matthew whitaker, former acting attorney general during president trump's ad

ohio state we were about harvard guys.eak customer good thank you preceptor the chairman we are over time it's up to you. >> you certainly may. >> thank youou very much. senator, the devil is always in the details. when i think of a light touch of think that's what weak countries are trying to do to pull business withha the strong countries that is what i saw happenul. we create basically a very good framework, smaller jurisdictions try to undercut us by having weaker rules. we basically had to work very hard to harmonize rules, which we did another swap market works pretty well. in the case of stable coins europe and japan are ahead of us they've implemented some very good frameworks. most of the things i'm suggesting today are in those frameworks. there may be a few things we can do a lot better currently before us with the genius act and stable act. >> thank you. thank you madame chairwoman for thank you for being here. anything from the internet to 5g digital assets and block chain particular in pennsylvania. it's our