their codes to discuss that i'm now joined by john miller a professor of political science at ohio state university and senior fellow at the cato institute in washington professor miller is good to talk to you thank you very much for your time thank you nice to be here a few months ago you published an article in foreign affairs magazine the other pretty provoke a tiff tato nuclear weapons matter well they seem to matter quite a lot of good here is the un secretary general and many other high ranking europeans who seem to be quite concerned about moscow and washington new arms race in the europe are they deluded. well they just overly anxious i think they do make a lot of difference in terms of anxieties and obviously in terms of defense budgets but i don't think they've been necessary or history in any important way since world war two in that article you say that nuclear weapons were not necessary for deterring a third world woold war and it's striking to me that you use the past tons do you think that the prospects for a third world war has vanished by now i would say pretty much yes obviously t

research is finding a link between hearing impairment and visual learning in children.the ohio state universitynts process the visual world around them. claire monroy, phd/ ohio state wexner medical center: "many people assume that deaf infants and children compensate for the lack of hearing by being better at processing visual things or their visual attention is enhanced and, actually, these findings show the opposite." researchers showed 46 infants, half with normal hearing, half who are deaf, images on a screen....to measure how fast the babies looked away.derek houston, phd/ ohio state wexner medical center: "the faster a child can process the visual information, the quicker they'll habituate to it."what they found, was that the deaf infants looked at the image on average, for 30 seconds longer than the infants who could hear. however, this doesn't mean they aren't processing the image as fast.in fact, it could mean they are actually taking more of the image in. this is something the authors of the study hope to explore further.claire monroy, phd/ ohio state wexner medical center: "understa

. >> reporter: tonight, authorities have just revealed that skylar williams, a student at ohio state university, was abducted at gunpoint and killed in another state after a high speed chase. >> what is the address of your emergency? >> mansfield campus, ohio state, manfield campus. >> reporter: the 20-year-old student, taken at gun point monday morning from the mansfield ohio campus. police say she knew her alleged abductor, tyrell pounds,. >> they are already gone. he stole her. he put her in the car and he pointed a gun. >> okay. were they driving? >> red dodge caravan. i didn't get the license plate. >> reporter: the mystery deepening monday afternoon, after authorities in nearby kentucky responded to a call. a witness saw a woman, williams, at a gas station, desperately trying to escape from a car. >> they saw a person in distress. or appeared to be in distress. they also believe that they saw a weapon. >> reporter: a 20-mile high speed chase ensued before kentucky state police brought to vehicle to a stop. that's when a trooper says he heard the suspect fire a weapon and returned fire, ki

codes well to discuss that i'm now joined by john miller a professor of political science at ohio state university and senior fellow at the cato institute in washington professor miller's good to talk to you thank you very much for your time thank you nice to be here a few months ago you published an article in foreign affairs magazine the other pretty provoke a tiff tato nuclear weapons don't matter well they seem to matter quite a lot of goods here is the un secretary general and many other high ranking europeans who seem to be quite concerned about moscow and washington split tonsil new arms race in the europe are they deluded. well they just overly anxious i think they do make a lot of difference in terms of anxieties and obviously in terms of defense budgets but i don't think they've been necessary or history in any important way since world war two in that article you say that nuclear weapons were not necessary for deterring a third world woold war and it's striking to me that you use the past tons do you think that the prospects for a third world war has vanished by now i would say pretty m

codes well to discuss that i'm now joined by john miller a professor of political science at ohio state university and senior fellow at the cato institute in washington professor miller it's good to talk to you thank you very much for your time thank you nice to be here a few months ago you published an article in foreign affairs magazine the other pretty provoke a tiff tato nuclear weapons don't matter well they seem to matter quite a lot on tony of goods here is the u.n. secretary general and many other high ranking europeans who seem to be quite concerned about moscow and washington split tonsil new arms race in the europe are they deluded or will we just overly anxious i think they do make a lot of difference in terms of things.

welcome back to worlds apart but john miller a professor of political science at ohio state university and senior fellow at the cato institute in washington a precious i'm really just before the break we touched on the issue all for defense and security spending which this is the subject of several of your books the pentagon has now been promised around the trillion dollars for modernizing its arsenal and i think that's probably more than all other nuclear powers including russia combined am i right in thinking that the judging from your previous answers you don't think the americans will get proper returns on those investments no good no return on investment like most of the military budget it's been a close a waste of money but let me put it this way you know the united states is really amazing country in this century is managed to get into too stupid in the necessary wars in the middle east in a series of other ones in other places it's gone through a huge recession. and it spends an incredibly absurd amount of money on its defense . in the military and yet it still is doing pretty

researchers from the ohio state university wanted to know... how losing one of those senses can alter the way we learn, and make us use the other ones. researchers showed 46 infants, half with normal hearing, half who are deaf, images on a screen .... to measure how fast the babies looked away. what they found, was that the deaf babies looked at the image on average, for 30 seconds longer than the babies who could hear. however, this does not mean they are not processing the image as fast... in fact, it meant they are actually taking in ... more of the image . this is something the authors of the study hope to explore further. (ken) coming up... the falllout from a huge the falllout from a huge fiasco at the california dmv continues. what drivers are saying.. after they learned their checks were cashed... but they still do not have their new licenses. (pam) plus... the giants have had a rough couple of seasons ... but players are optimistic for the 2019 season at oracle park. hear what they are saying.. ahead of this weekends fanfest. (lawrence

. >> reporter: authorities just revealed, skylar williams, a student at ohio state university was abductedgunpoint and killed in another state after a high-speed chase. >> what is the address of your emergency? >> mansfield campus. ohio state, mansfield campus. >> reporter: the 20-year-old student taken monday from the mansfield ohio campus, and police say her alleged abductor, pounds, was her ex-boyfriend. >> they put her in a car. >> were they driving -- >> red dodge challenger. i didn't get the license plate. >> reporter: the mystery deepening monday afternoon after authorities in nearby kentucky responded to a call. a witness saw a woman, williams, at a gas station desperately trying to escape from a car. >> they saw a person in distress, what appeared to be in distress, they believe they saw a weapon. >> reporter: a 20 mile high-speed chase ensued before the police brought the vehicle to a stop. that's when a trooper said he heard the suspect fire a weapon and returned the fire, killing pounds. williams was also shot and killed. authorities say it's unclear if the shot that killed wil

faculty members at wright state university in ohio ended a 20-day strike sunday evening, the longest ch labor action in the state's history and the second-longest at a public college anywhere in the united states. the strike started following the imposition of a contract by the school that educators say worsened working conditions and decreased benefits. this is crystal b. lake, a faculty member from wright state, speaking to democracy now! >> 15,000 students here are from low incncome families, they are firstt generatation college students, they are veterans, differently abled, they are nontraditional students. most of us are here in the first place because we are deeply committed to thehe mission concerning a wide range of studentsts can benefit from a high-quality degree. we'll have more on this story after headlines with rudy fichtenbaum, president of the american association of university professors. journalists at connecticut's hartford current, the oldest continually publishing newspaper, have announced plans to unionize. staffers say the paper, which is owned by tribune publis

prior to moving in new hampshire i grew up in that mitten-shaped state, the north, ohio, and while did i not attend the university of michigan, both of my kids were born in ann ashor so i am obligated to say, -- arbor so i am golden stated to say, go blue. senator brown: sorry. congratulations to the patriots. as a browns fan, congratulate to the patriots. chris: you guys win a little too much. kyrie irving. enough of that. sorry.

the company is collaborating with ohio state university and the michael j fox foundation on a walkingwaste helping them walk faster and farther by creating a more efficient walking pattern. the assisting device is geared toward patients who can walk but have trouble doing so. the research funded by the michael j fox foundation is aiding in this progress. >>> a new study seems to indicate that fasting can have health benefits beyond losing weight. researchers in japan found that occasional fasting can have an impact on metabolism. and slow down the aging process. people who followed an eating plan with occasional fasting saw an increase in production of beneficial antioxidants, which is associated with a longer life span, the findings are published in the journal scientific reports. >>> many people vow to lose weight or eat more healthy food in what's being called fit february. nutritionists say there are five foods you should eat everyday. eggs, nuts, and the calorie count should not scare you away from this fiber-rich food. for dinner, salmon, the fatty fish will keep you full for ho

state north of ohio. and while i did not attend the university of michigan, both of my kids were born in ann arbor so, i'm obligated to say, go blue. [laughter] mr. brown: sorry. [laughter] i don't take that personally. congratulations to the patriots as a browns fan. >> congratulations to the patriots. [applause] mr. brown: you guys kind of win a lot of stuff. it's a little much. plus you stole kyrie irving. never mind. enough of that. >> sorry i opened that door. mr. brown: yeah, way to go.

state to the north of ohio. while i did not attend the university of michigan, both of my kids were born in ann arbor, so i am obligated to say "go blue." [laughter] rounds fan as a bran fan, go patriots. you guys when a lot of stuff. sox, you have high real

we will get the latest, then go to the campus of wright state university in ohio, where faculty membersave just

too many state governments would rather cut taxes for rich people then invest at bowling green and the university of toledo and ohio state and miami. that is the problem. congress is not nearly kept up at pell grant's. not even close. we are working on a match for the federal. this will take money. president trump and mitch mcconnell and paul ryan have decided that a tax cut of $1.5 trillion going to the richest people in the country is more important than all of that. we have got to figure out how to assist in funding of state universities. not that that takes care of all the problems. my work with senator kennedy on allowing forgiveness of loans for people who did public service, anything from to nursing, two police officers, to teaching at community college. being a superintendent or whatever. after 10 years, whatever debt you have not yet paid is canceled. this administration looks program and has done all they can to squeeze it. in the end, you should be up to renegotiate your loan. the banks have far too much power in making those decisions and keeping people under that economic duress. thank you for the ques

prior to moving in new hampshire i grew up in that mitten-shaped state, the north, ohio, and while did i not attend the university of michigan, both of my kids were born in ann ashor so i am obligated to say, -- arbor so i am golden stated to say, go blue. senator brown: sorry. congratulations to the patriots. as a browns fan, congratulate to the patriots. chris: you guys win a little too much. kyrie irving. enough of that. sorry. senator brown: congratulations. chris: i am the -- i am the c.e.o. of one sky community services and we are a private nonprofit organization in new hampshire that supports individuals with developmental disabilities and acquired brain disorders. we are very proud in new hampshire of being the first state in the new hampshire to deinstitutionalize the care that was provided to individuals with developmental disabilities. we were the first state to allow people with those disabilities to live independently in the community. nd that is our role. we are responsible for the region that includes most of rockingham county, and we have a contract with the state of new hampshire, and we administ

first of all, too many state governments, my own included, would rather cut taxes for rich people than they would invest in bowling green and university of toledo and ron u. and ohio state and o.u. and miami. that's the first problem. second problem is we -- congress hasn't nearly kept up on pella grants, with what we should be doing. not even close. third, we are working on a match where the federal, but this will take money and president trump and mitch mcconnell and paul ryan have decided that a tax cut of $1.5 trillion, 70% going to the rich. people in the country, was more important than investing in the next generation. you know all that. you're here. we've got to figure out how to assist in funding of state universities at a minimum, not that that takes care of all of the problems obviously. last we need -- i worked with senator kennedy my first or second year in the senate on allowing forgiveness of loans for people who did public service and that could be anything from americorps to nursing to police officers to eaching at community colleges. or public school teaching or being a superintendent or whatever. and whatever debt you haven't yet paid, this admi

and cut taxes for rich people than they would invest at bowling green and university of toledo and ohio state and miami. congress hasn't nearly caught up on programs from what we should be doing. and we are working on a match for the federal but this will take money and donald trump and mitch mcconnell and paul ryan have decided a tax cut of $1 trillion, 70% going to the richest people in the country is more important than investing in the next generation. we have got to figure out how to assist in funding of state universities, not to take care of all the problems. i worked with senator kennedy in the first or second year on allowing forgiveness of loans, public service could be anything from americorps to nursing and police officers to teaching at community college and public school teaching being a superintendent or whatever. the debt is canceled, whatever debt you haven't yet paid, this administration looks unkindly and has done all it can to squeeze it. and the bank so far too much power in making those decisions. thank you for the question. >> my name is keegan, i will major in educatio

for me, i grew up in ohio not too far away from kent state university. when i was a kid -- was that a clap? i hope that was a clap. that's awesome. go bucks. okay. and i wrote my first paper as a seventh grader on the kent state shooting, and just all i remember is thinking back at the ripe old age of, how old are you when you're in seventh grade? 13. i remember thinking, this is horrible. anything worse than this, where you have a government actor slaughtering college kids. that's a worse thing that could possibly happen. for me, that was the worst thing that could possibly happen. and that impacted the rest of my life. to do was to help those people that were impacted by hate or by government misbehavior or illegal activity, to help them. and that shaped who i became. that didn't end at some point. it just magnified itself into going into public service for the fbi. so i know there is more of me and more of you and more of all of you out there. and what we can do is to find those seventh graders and uplift them and give them a magnifying voice so they

this program was created n 2011, 600 startups have been formed including in my home state of ohio, at the university of akron, university of ohio o.s.u. and the university of toledo. university of akron startup provides decision making software that helps water treatment plants to produce slept drinking water. it is used by 25 plants in u.s. brazil.canada and it opens up grantees and private individuals. this bill allows small business innovation research grants and the small business technology grants to be used to access icorps training. it would have ready teams to attract investors and build a brand. as we confront the challenges, it will be our innovators and ntrepreneurs who will create spirit and will that has driven our country to our greatest heights. this safeguards our economy by safeguarding entrepreneurs in all corners of our country to rn their wildest dreams into reality. i support this legislation and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from oklahoma. mr. lucas: i yield myself the balance of the remaining time to tha

for me, i grew up in ohio not too far away from kent state university. when i was a kid -- was that a clap? i hope that was a clap. that's awesome. go bucks. okay. i wrote my first paper as a seventh grader on the kent state shooting, and just all i remember is thinking back at the ripe old age of, how old are you when you're in seventh grade? 13? i remember thinking, this is horrible. there can't be anything worse than this, where you have a government actor slaughtering college kids. that's a worse thing that could possibly happen. for me, that was the worst thing that could possibly happen. and that impacted the rest of my life. all i wanted to do was to help those people that were impacted by hate or by government misbehavior or illegal activity, to help them. and that shaped who i became. that didn't end at some point. it just magnified itself into going into public service for the fbi. so i know there is more of me and more of you and more of all of you out there. and what we can do is to find those seventh graders and uplift them and give them a m

state university. their enrollment is probably going to go up after this. >> i imagine so. talk about grammy winner factory. >> yeah, it is. >> right there. >> like what ohiowho knew, middle tennessee state. >> stuck up all those grammys, going to get more i'm sure at the rate they're going. >> we hope your week is off to a great start. >> thanks foratching "e war >>> the next 24 hours are crial. we could close some deals, but they've got to be good to secure or borders. >> if we stay focused on getting a deal and we negotiate in good faith on border security, i think we'll end up with something that can work and keep the government open. >> can a deal be made to avoid a second governmenshutdown? a pivotal day is ahead. >>> the biggest moments from the grammy awards and the women who shined throughout music's biggest night. >>> we'll look at the growing threat of mudslides and the new technology that may decrease the threat and save lives. >>> why a harvard study says the value of friendships in our life could be worth more than anything. >>> will smith as the genie in the new live-action "aladdin."

joining me right now former ohio state minority leader and american university public of scare executive resident, capri cafaro. >> thanks for having me. maria: what's your take, the president is getting a lot than he asked for, they also want that extra demand that they brought in the 11th hour of cut in the number of ice beds. >> well, look, it is progress and i think that's what important, both for democrats and republican and given the fact that speaker pelosi had previously said that the wall was immoral, the fact that this bipartisan conference committee, bipartisan conference committee was able to come to a conclusion, listen to the experts and give something for border security and the wall. i think it's great progress, there's no appetite in the american public for another shutdown and i think frankly democrats and republicans across the country, there's a desire for border security and for some kind of physical barrier, there's a step in the right direction. any time we see any level of compromise in a bipartisan manner, it's ground breaking, sad but ground breaking in this kin

prior to moving to new hampshire i grew up in that mitten shaped state the north of ohio, and while i did not attend the university of michigan both of my kids were born in ann arbor, so i am obligated to say, "go blue." >> congratulations with the patriots, as a browns fan. [applause] >> you guys within a you win a f stuff. sorry, enough of that. >> sorry i opened that up. >> way to go. >> this is supposed to be a substinent discussion. >> i am the ceo of one sky community services and we have a private non-profit organization in new hampshire that supports individuals with developmental disabilities and acquired brain disorders. we are proud in new hampshire of being the first state in the country to deinstitutionles the care provided to individuals with disabilities. we were the first state to allow people with those disabilities to live independently in the community. and that is our role. we are responsible for a region that includes most of rockingham county, and we have a contract with the state of new hampshire, and we administer the states -- the state-funded and federal-funded medical programs that spore

i was visiting my sister at bowling green state university. bowling green, ohio.his prime. you had a better chance of surviving a car wreck then going up against that guy. buster douglas come on this day 29 years ago. >> julie: the president will be headed down to el paso, texas, for that campaign-style rally. he will be sitting down with laura ingraham shortly after that tonight. stay tuned to the fox news channel. >> bill: he will make his case and we will have part-time coverage for you. have a good monday, we hope you had a great weekend. the >> julie: we will see you back here tomorrow morning. "outnumbered" starts now. >> melissa: fox news alert, more questions for democrats over the crisis of leadership in virginia. governor ralph northam and attorney general mark herring refusing to resign over a separate racially charged controversies. lieutenant governor justin fairfax saying he's not going anywhere after a second sexual assault accuser comes forward. a growing number of lawmakers explore possible impeachment. this is "outnumbered" and i'm melissa franci

young black collegiates thriving, ohio state quarterback justin fields turned a corner earlier this month, after enduring racial slurs while playing at the university georgia. he's finally been cleared to play for the buckeyes this upcoming season after ncaa held up his transfer. we'll be watching and rooting. and lastly, speaking of georgia, 21 savages back home in atlanta after his ten-day detainment by i.c.e. agents who revealed the rap per is a british national living in the u.s. illegally since childhood. his lawyers say they're now plotting next steps to prevent his possible deportation. we wish them luck. we'll be right back. we'll be ri. billions of mouths. billions of problems. sore gums? bleeding gums? painful flossing? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath healthy gums oral rinse fights gingivitis and plaque and prevents gum disease for 24 hours. so you can... breathe easy, there's therabreath at walmart. ♪ ♪ your grace. your majesty. your king. a legacy of leaders, speeders and serpent feeders. the alfa romeo giulia, stelvio and c37. >>> if the president committed obstruction of justice, fired the director of the fbi to negatively

it was a best seller from kent state university -- or from new press and i have held that position for years. this suit i wear is made by union workers in cleveland, ohio, six, seven miles from my house. it's who i am and what i'll fight for and i've never -- you've never heard me play off foreign workers against american workers, you've never heard me appeal to race on trade. so while the president comes now and in some ways the same place i do, in some cases underlying it is something very different. >> do you have a good working relationship with the president's people on trade? >> i have a great working relationship with lighthizer, i have a bit of a working relationship with ross and navarro, i have spoken with the president about trade a number of times, he has called me -- he has called me, i've called him on these issues and so the relationship -- i mean, for me it's always whom you fight for and what you fight against. i don't make it personal with my colleagues when i disagree with them and i will -- i will continue to work with the president on any of these issues. that's why i tried to get him to move on the patriot corporation act, that's

afternoon, holding and organizing event at state university, sharod brown testing waters in nevada with meet and greet in las vegas and fundraiser in henderson. ohioficial announce bid for t cri but said -- presidency but said decision will likely come in march. what to do with marijuana, legal in some states or illegal in some others. new york senator kirsten gillibrand and bernie sanders, massachusetts senator elizabeth warren and kamala harris of california have all supported recreational marijuana with harris talking about shall we say a quite candidly on the breakfast club. >> they say they oppose legalizing weed? >> that's not true. >> i know. >> half of my family is from jamaica, are you kidding me? >> democratic strategists, did i get that right? >> almost. >> okay, well, there you go. you got plug-in, democratic strategists, nice to see both of you as well, is there a risk in continuing risk for democrats continuing to be pushed further and further to the left and now president trump can say, you're the party of late-term abortion, socialism and legalized pot? >> well, i think there's a risk on some issues but i don't think this is one of

official roger fisk is here and capri cafaro is here former ohio state senator and executive resident of the school of public affairs at american universityt we are seeing on the left? >> i think he is looking at a very specific part of the democratic party. i think that what we are seeing here is president trump sound ago bit of a warning shot. there has obviously been be a friend for a lot of lot of on the extreme left that are identifying as democratic socialist. i think what president trump is showing in the state of the union is if we put up a more extreme left candidate, he is showing that he is going to basically label them as a socialist and drawing that line in the sand which is why at least believe as someone from the middle of the country and recognizing that the 2016 electoral map is the same as it will be in 2020, as democrats if we want to beat president trump we have to recognize if we want to win back my state of ohio, pennsylvania, michigan and wisconsin from trump i don't believe that socialism is that way to do it. brian: roger, you might not like the word you are saying if you elect me and i give you free preschool and

ohio university. good to hear from you. caller: that is where my daughter went. considerur issues i centrist issues. one is social security, which few states% of americans are in favor of. , liberal wage is which 73% of americans are in favor of. universal here -- health care, which is 62%. the other one is progressive income tax, which 75% the voice of america states the are in favor of. explain to me what the democratic party sits and lets the ultra-right that the parameters for what is left and what is right and what most people want. in my estimation, both the republican party and democratic party to the right. election we last had 58% of the people that were eligible to vote voted. you have got 42% of the population that did not vote and i am going after those 42%. is the gets those 42% next president. guest: thank you. you make good points. i was thinking. they were talking about socialism. we cannot have socialism in america. what do you call social security? what do you call medicare and medicaid? i was around. theld reagan was saying socialism is going to take over. now they are the popular programs in the federal government. medi

ohio through pennsylvania. even the mid-atlantic from washington, d.c., to philadelphia on sunday night into monday morning. guys? >> so much is coming. okay, ginger, thanks. >>> we move on now to that hazing scandal at louisiana state universityraternity members were arrested, accused of disturbing crimes against pledges. gio benitez here with the details. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, goreorge, goo morning. the school was already in the headlines following the death of another pledge at another fraternity. and now this morning we are learning about some incredibly disturbing allegations. former fraternity brothers now face serious charges. this morning these nine fraternity brothers are now facing charges in a violent hazing incident at louisiana state university. several form membersf e fraterre accused o criminal hazing, second-degree battery, false imprisonment and other charges. according to police warrants, pledges claim they were told to lie down on broken glass, forced to sit in an ice machine for more than 30 minutes, punched and kicked with steel-toed boots in an incident that allegedly took place last fall. lsu releasing a statement saying, this type of behavior is unacceptable and at complete odds with what