joining me now is ohio state senator, nina turner, who is running for secretary of state in the state of ohio. nina, great to have you with us. >> good to be here, ed. >> the integrity of the vote and the attack on voting rights obviously was big conversation here in washington today. it is real, what we're seeing in north carolina, what we were seeing in texas, the attitude of conservative legislators to restrict the vote, to make it harder. you have seen in this ohio as well. ohio is going to be huge in '14 and '16. in fact, we are reminded by the political experts constantly that the road to the white house goes through ohio. what do you see unfolding? what is the landscape right now and what has to be done? >> well, there is a sense of synergy, energy, and urgency, ed. to hear what dr. king just said, that clip you just played, it was as if he was talking to us today. and he mentioned alabama, but unfortunately, this is going beyond the south. even in ohio, as you remember, last year, the secretary of suppression tried to take away the last three days of early voting. he appealed

a federal judge recently ruled that the state of ohio has to recognize the marriage of two men, even ame-sex marriages. it's a landmark ruling that could open the floodgates for same-sex marriages in the other 35 states that have bans. alina cho is "outfront." >> reporter: let us all rejoice. >> reporter: it was a 7 1/2-minute wedding ceremony in a plane, on the tarmac, in baltimore, maryland, between two people deeply in love, who never even wanted to get married. >> reporter: and then one morning, you were watching tv -- >> yes. june 26th, the day the supreme court handed down its ruling. and when the rulings came out, i just went over to john, hugged him, kissed him, and said, let's get married. >> only for jim and john, there were two problems. same-sex marriage in ohio, where they live, is banned, and john has als, commonly known as lou gehrig's disease, that eventually leads to death. worried that every day could be their last together, the couple settled on maryland as their destination wedding spot, where they could travel by medical jet, say their vows at the airport, and ret

. >>> next on new day, a federal judge recently ruled the state of ohio must recognize the out of stateat state bans same sex marriage. so will this set a new precedent? that's next. but first, a preview of this week's next list. >> this week on the next list two innovators turning to the past to create a brighter future. in guatemala, mayan traditions inspire this eco brick an unlikely building material transforming communities around the globe. >> they are really strong. >> here in the united states space age archeologist sarah parkest is shedding new light on ancient egypt with the latest infrared satellite technologies. >> i can't tell you the number of times i've been walking over an archeological site and you can't see anything on the ground and you pull back hundreds of miles in space and all of a sudden you can see streets and roads and houses and even pyramids. >> under ground. >> under ground, yes. >> their stories on the next list. saturday, 2:30 eastern. ♪ [ male announcer ] it's a golden opportunity to discover a hybrid from the luxury car company that understands that one

you said this could all backfire for the state of ohio. why? >> you can go too far. he district attorney wants to get this evidence out in front of the people, everybody can see how bad this guy is. but some folks may start asking themselves, look, if he's this bad, if what he did was this awful, why did you least him plea? why aren't we pursuing the death penalty in this case? so you've got to walk a fine line. let people know what happened but don't push it so much your deal looks like a bad deal for the people of this state. >> well, you know, we suppose that the state of ohio agreed to this plea deal to spare the victims more pain, right? but you're right. as you listen to this, you do wonder. and doctor jeff, i'm sure the victims were consulted before this plea deal was agreed upon by all parties. but still. >> well, yes. i'm sure they were consulted. but remember when they put that video out, carol, they talked about the fact that they wanted to move on, and michelle knight in particular very strongly said that she had forgiven this monster, not so much for him,

offer the binder of our marked exhibits in support of the agreement and i will note that state's 18, the firearm, will be retained by the state of ohio. >> thank you. >> judge, specifically we object to state's exhibit 17 which is the actual full interrogation of mr. castro by the police officer. it is my understanding that the one thing being introduced at this hearing was going to be the synopsis that was presented by i believe detective jacobs. >> we met the other day about this, correct. >> yes, and not the actual video itself. >> that's not my understanding. i reached no agreement with anyone on that subject. >> do you have the synopsis? here? >> yes. >> it is not in there, it should be. >> if you can provide the synopsis which you have read and is a less volatile version of events, that will be accepted by the court. i will return the dvd to you of the actual interview. >> that's fine. >> your honor, the written statement of mr. castro, that represents a synopsis and the results. >> your honor, the statement of mr. castro, no way is a synopsis of the hours of interrogation of mr. castro. that's mr. castro's -- i make him feel s

of the plea agreement. i'll note that state's 18, a firearm, will be retained by the state of ohio. >> continuing objection to the introduction of the material, your honor. judge, specifically we object to state's exhibit 17 which is the actual full interrogation of mr. castro by the police officer. it is my understanding that the one thing that was going to be introduced at this hearing was going to be the synopsis that was presented by i believe detective dave jacobs. >> we met the other day about this. correct? >> correct. and not the actual video itself. >> that's not my understanding. i reached no agreement with anyone on that subject. >> do you have the synopsis in here? >> yes. >> if is not in there, it should be. >> well, if you synopsis which is a less volatile version of events? that will be accepted by the court. i'll return the dvd to you of the actual interview. >> exhibit 11, your honor, three-page written statement of mr. castro. that represents a synopsis that was a result of the second interview. >> your honor, the state has in no way agreed this is a synopsis of more than 1,000 hours of in

love. >> reporter: the temporary restraining order recognizing john and jim's marriage in the state of ohioires on august 19th. what happens after that is still an open question. alina cho, cnn, cincinnati, ohio. >>> people post a lot of things on facebook these days. one man posted something that even shocked police and now he is facing murder charges. the details after this. you make a great team. it's been that way since the day you met. but your erectile dysfunction - it could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stoma

family, brought her back to her family also including -- [inaudible] i want to apologize to the state of ohiocity of cleveland, putting a dark cloud over this city. i just want to apologize to everyone who was touched by me. but i do also want to mention that -- there was harmony at home. i was a good person. [inaudible] i hope they find it in their hearts to forgive me and to -- [inaudible] so they can see how their addiction takes over their lives. so again, i'm sorry to all the victims and primarily my daughter, because i know that, [inaudible] when she was born i know that -- [inaudible] thank god nothing bad happened because because -- [inaudible] i said to moye self -- [inaudible] your honor, i know that that as part of the problems i have, start talking and i just go blank. i apologize to you, your honor, for bringing this case into your courtroom. again, thank you for, thank you everyone and i'm sorry for everything. i know, judgment day when god comes and judges me, [inaudible] i don't know how he is going to judge me. i don't know how -- [inaudible] so, again, thank you, your honor.

my home is state of ohio where we had the opportunity to share this opportunity of closing achievement gap with our students across the state. and it gave me great honor and privilege to replicate that and also share at dr. martin luther king middle school this past year. i want to give the mic to one of our stellar young men. we have two stellar young men who is less microphone shy and he actually has some remarks. and please, mr. daunte has a few brief words for you. >>> good evening, everyone. student of promise is -- it's very empowering. it helps keep me and others young students -- young men look forward to proceeding in like -- and like help me stay on track and others. (applause) >>> and in closing, as we take our seats and as a former boy scout, if i know anything about scouting i remember our motto was be prepared. he did not know he was going to speak, did not know he was going to address and be on live television. so, i think that in itself -- [laughter] >>> that in itself i believe is indicative of the potential our students have. they are our future leaders. i'd like to a

. >> supreme court ruling, terry versus the state of ohio, stop and frisk is permitted. us this go against the -- >> this's why she did not overturn the stop and frisk policfrisk policy. >> she's going to micromanage it though. >> exactly. to the extent this results in less effective policing in these communities, it's going to result in loss of black lives. >> it's going to enhance it. they've all produced -- become better neighborhoods since stop and frisk. >> thank you. we have to take one more break. when we come back, hits and misses of the week. with diabetes, it's tough to keep life balanced. i don't always have time to eat like i should. that's why i like glucerna shakes. they have slowly digestible carbs to help minimize blood sugar spikes. [ male announcer ] glucerna. helping people with diabetes find balance. do you mind grabbing my phone and opening the capital one purchase eraser? i need to redeem some venture miles before my demise. okay. it's easy to erase any recent travel expense i want. just pick that flight right there. mmm hmmm. give it a few taps, an

ultimately this new republican law is expected to whittle down the number of clinics in the state of ohioybe eight? half of them gone. you think they'll stop there? since the november election, so less than a year, republicans in state governments have been passing laws to shut down abortion clinics from coast to coast. texas had 42 clinics that provided abortion services. republicans passed new restrictions this summer that will probably shut down 37 of those 42 clinics. wisconsin had four clinics. republican governor in wisconsin is slated to bring that number from four town to two. mississippi has just the one clinic in jackson. that one, the republicans are fighting to close that one down as well and it seems like they may be close to doing it. in north dakota, same deal. there's one clinic for the whole great big state. this spring republicans passed a law that aims to shut down that one last clinic. in alabama, there are five clinics that provide abortion services. republicans passed laws in the spring that would close three of the five clinics. in virginia, the number of clinics ri

of election members were fired for the crime in montgomery county in ohio, lieberman and richie, for the crime of trying to expand early voting access fired by the secretary of suppression in the state. >> i love that, the secretary of -- >> fair elections for all. >> secretary of suppression. >> a lot of people holding that job. thank you for your work and thank you for coming in today. coming up next, martin luther king iii talks to me about his father's legacy and where to go from here. also young activist hoping to follow in dr. king's footsteps. >> august 28th, 1963, dr. martin luther king, jr., and thousands of others marched on washington for jobs and freedom. congressman john lewis was the youngest speaker. and now 50 years later i am the youngest speaker. >> you go youngest speaker ashawn johnson. he'll be here in nerdland when we come back. more at the top of the hour. [ male announcer ] this is brad. his day of coaching begins with knee pain, when... [ man ] hey, brad, want to trade the all-day relief of two aleve for six tylenol? what's the catch? there's no catch. you want me to give up my two aleve for six tylenol? no. for my knee pain, nothing beats my aleve. pcentury

paul is a fraud when he says that. >> the billboards that went up in communities of color in the state of ohio across the state, where were they when the environment of intimidation was created? to try to suppress the vote of folks. because they can't win, they really don't genuinely care about anybody that a worker, about children, they tried to rig the game. our democracy cannot stand for anybody trying to rig the game. and the gop, they are doing that. we need to trust them and believe what they say because they have let us know exactly where they stand through their actions and their deeds. >>> our next topic. suppression bills have been drauds across the country in the wake of the supreme court's doigs gut key provisions of the voting rights act. none have been more radical than the one signed on monday. last monday. in north carolina work the governor pat mccrory. the new law reduces early voting by a week which we've been talking about. the law gets rid of same day voter registration. where's the upside? it ends preregistration for 16 and 17-year-old who's want to get involved and requi

to be one of the few people who have been inshrined in the hall of fame, born and raised in the state of ohio and bread. now h for effort and even when i'm fed. thank you. >>> earthquakes play the other kind of football as they try to get to the other kind of nfl . >>> tw t may have won the invitation yesterday when he shot an incredible 9 under 61. gave him a seven shot lead. it looked like he was going to lap the field in akron, ohio. startedded with a nice birdie putt. followed it with a birdie on the 2nd. he made two bogeys and he had three more today. he regains the 7 shot lead much the shot of the day is par 4, 14. no problem. another birdie. tiger shot a 268. incredible chip from the tall grass. tiger won 52 of the 58 times he led after 54 holes. he forced the suspension of the third round of the british open. check out -- punting for a part. watch it get blown away. after a six hour wait, officials decided they will try to play tomorrow. >>> she will need a big dorm room to hold her metals. misty owns 4, and then today in barcelona spain, she worst her 4th. and missy owns the record.

materials, both in our possession and in possession of the federal bureau of investigation of the state of ohioersus ariel castro? >> yes. >> what, briefly, did you review? >> i reviewed videotapes, i reviewed transcripts of videos that were done of three women, as well as a approximately ten-hour video of an fbi interview that was done of mr. castro. other related court documents. i also had the opportunity to interview former girlfriend of mr. castro. >> was that lilian rolvan? >> yes. >> now, moving -- did you prepare a report of opinion to our office in connection with that work you did? >> yesterday i wrote a letter that summarized my findings. >> and is that state's 24? >> yes, it is. >> all right. i'd like to you take us through that report. >>> welcome back, everyone. john berman in new york. on your screen you're seeing the sentencing hearing for ariel castro. he is being sentenced today for the imprisonment, the torture, the assault of three women he kept in captivity for nearly ten years. on the stand right now is dr. gregory sattholf, forensic psychologist. he is testifying what he

brutalized or restrained other than just the normal conduct where our court of appeals or the state of ohio says we should have an ally defense. those have been dealt with already in the plea agreement. those were taken out of this consideration. the state dismissed those charges. there would not even be an issue about ally defenses. in this instance, court find that the many, many instances of sexual assault, both the rapes, the gsis, as well as all the kidnappings and the flowness assault and t-- flowelonious as make it necessary a consecutive sentence be imposed to deter from a future crime and to punish you. i still feel based upon our -- the information that you have provided to the court, as well as information from others, that you feel that you are a victim and that you may have been a victim in the past during your childhood. i don't know. but from the time of your majority, have you not been a victim. you've been a victimizer. and the three young women should never have had anyone trick them into captivity for an hour. not even a moment. they should have been free to live their li

in the state of ohio we have strict rules. when a snake gets this size it that people get tired of them. as it gets bigger, like in florida these snakes, they put this snakes out there. look at the everglades now. they are consuming. it could be 10,000. they don't even know how many is out there. the everglade situation, the eco system, they could rest. they passed some rigid laws. what's going to happen as a result of this is may might not be able to get the python. maybe some could buy. the anaconda gets to be 30 feet. that's anybody can go down. >> there's so many unanswered questions. how did it happen? >> and then two kids. that's the other thing. that must be unusual. what a horrible story. >>> the state department has a message for americans in yemen, get out and get out now. this warning following two suspected drone strikes that killed four al qaeda militants. >> the country is at the center of concerns about a possible terrorist attack. they intercepted a message between the leader of al qaeda and operatives telling t

state and this country and the world what he did for over ten years. and we're going to be directing to the court, as i know you are fully aware, the statutes of the state of ohioicable. the purpose of a felony -- which i won't recite. crime and recidivism factor. we will be offering statements from investigators. photographs, exhibits. and other results of this investigation for the purpose of supporting the plea contract. you will fully agree that this situation, this series of crimes, these series of horrendous offenses, justify the recommended sentence agreed to by the parties. thank you. >> i also note that in sentencing hearings that we have, victims are always entitled to speak but frequently we receive information from other than the victim. and there will not be testimony today, there will be information presented to the court. sentencing hearing is not bound by the rules of evidence. it's a little bit lighter to give information. the court will consider the relevant information in determining whether i will accept the sentencing recommendation of the parties. it is not unique to have someone other than our victim speak -- >> want to bring in kate snow

ohio penitentiary system going through a number of evaluations, physical and mental. what will authorities are going to do is figure out what is the right facility in the state of ohio to warehouse him for the rest of his life. and there are a number of those facilities that are specifically for violent sex offenders, but that decision hasn't been made yet. but the his family's very worried that he might become a trophy to somebody else behind bars if he were an you loed to mix with the other prisoners. >> not sure there would be a lot of sympathy, honestly, it's happened before. and most people say sadly or not, good riddance. martin savidge live for us in cleveland at the house of horrors which hopefully no one will have to visit ever again. thank you. >>> want to get you up to speed on some of our other top stories. the white house announcing this morning that president obama has canceled talks with russian president vladimir putin scheduled for moscow next month. this is a move that will tos russia's decision to grant asylum to the nsa leaker edward snowden. mr. obama has decide however, that heal attend a g-20 summit scheduled in st. petersburg next month. >>> a m

brutalized or restrained other than just the normal conduct where our court of appeals or the state of ohio says we should have an allied defense and those have been dealt with already in the plea agreement and those were taken out of this consideration and state dismissed those charges and they would not be an issue. in this instance court finds that the many, many instances of sexual assault both rapes, gsi, as well as all the kidnappings and the felony assault and the agg murder make it necessary that a consecutive sentence be imposed to protect the public from future crime and to punish. i still feel based upon the information that you have provided to the court as well as information from others that you feel that you are a victim and that you may have been a victim in the past during your childhood, i don't know, but from the time of your majority you have not been a victim. you have been a victimer and the three young women should never have had anyone trick them into captivity for an hour, not even a moment. they should have been free to live their lives as everybody else in greater

just moments ago i saw a news report the state of ohio is reporting the premiums are going up by 40% in my home state, a report two days ago from the insurance commissioner, the premiums going up 30 to 40%. reports last month that over 300,000 americans have been shifted from fulltime work to parttime work, every single day now. the arrest of obama -- the reality of obamacare is starting to hurt real people. >> you mention your state, and your governor, rick scott, made news by demanding that jesse jackson apologize to floridians for awful but calling them racist, and saying that in light of the zimmerman verdict, that the state had been mischaracterized, and he really into dial it back. what do you think of that? >> i think jesse jackson has a long history of making outrageous comments and the only thing sadder is the fact that people still pay attention to some of them. what he says is outrageous and for people who live in florida or visited florida, you know how outrageous those comments are. but he has along history of saying those things to get noticed and to be relevant. i don'

that included some of speaker boehner's favorite things from his home state of ohio. s famous graters ice cream, black raspberry chip, and ribs from the montgomery inn, one of boehner's favorite restaurants. i have to say a nice gesture from the speaker, especially because so many of john boehner's house republicans continue to promote the fringe conspiracy that president obama was not born in america. just two days ago, congressman ted yoho of florida said he is ready to co-sponsor a new birth birther bill. >> i called steve up. i says when i got back, he says yeah, we're doing it. would you want to get on that? i says yeah. and so back from there to here. then i asked, and i'll ask you guys. that really where we should be spending our time? >> no. >> well, i'm going to check into that. >> he's going to just check into that. and just last week, watch out a republican congresswoman responds to this offensive comment. >> what i need from you is to know what you can do, you and your fellow noncommunist colleagues in the lower house, what you can do to stop these communis

the highest paid was former penn state president who pocketed nearly $3 million after leaving them in a scandal. ohio state university, retired with a final pay of nearly 2 million. >> i don't think that they're necessarily worth that much. >> overall, roughly 35 public and private college presidents earned more than a million dollars last year. these academic leaders typically run very complex r prices with major research teams and sport teams like the ohio state buckeyes. >> california lawmaker yi has been leading a charge against executive pay at universities for years now. >> executives coming in to the system, they were being paid 400,000, 300,000, they were being paid more than the president of the united governor. >> the outrage is fanned by perks as well as pay. ou's president entertained gusts and lived in this mansion owned by the university complete with tennis court. >> it is tee routine to have house keeping, club dues, free travel for wifes and we have seen cases where presidents are given additional money to make charitable donations. >> at first glance it is understanding and similar to the corporate world. unlike the corporate w

our team's top five things of the day number 5, miami heat star lebron james back in his home state of ohiojury duty summons. he reportedly did not get called today. number four a man in minnesota claimed his share of the power ball jackpot. he will share the prize with two others who bought their prize in new jersey. those winners have not yet come forward. number three the feds report unemployment benefit applications over the past four weeks dropped to lowest level since november of '07. number two, soldiers testifying today against the accused fort hood shooter major nidal hasan say they initially thought the gunfire at fort hood was part of a training drill. and, number one, authorities expanded amber alerts to four states today, including oregon and washington. in the search for a southern california man suspected of abducting a 16-year-old girl. they say the suspect may be carrying homemade explosives after they believe he murdered two people and that's "the fox report's" top five. and on this day in 1988, the chicago cubs played their first game under the lights at wrigley. nearly 6

of -- iscal health caller: state of ohio. host: state of ohio, ok. appreciate that. mr. how many people are in that situation, where they are on a public pension or soon to be? do you have a macro number? guest: it is somewhere about 3 million for a public sector employee. host: about 3 million public- sector employees? our states and local governments -- are state and local governments going more towards the former three b plan, or we will make a contribution and you )ake care of it -- the 403(b plan, or we will make the confirmation and you take care of it? guest: that is possible. curly of data are only the defined benefit plans. we're doing research to determine in the future if we can cover the defined contribution plans. we don't exactly know, but in the future we are hoping to know that. host: are they less than they used to be? the number of people in a defined pension plan? guest: it could be, but what we're saying is we see the growth rate is pretty stable as far as the active members -- where it is pretty stable as far as the active members. liability?about th

whe >>> hillary clinton looks strong against the republican field in the key swing state of ohio. check the "hardball" score board. according to a new ppp poll, clinton leads chris christie by nine points. clinton 45, christie 36. against jeb bush, clinton's lead in ohio is 15. clinton's lead grows by one against rand paul. her lead is 51-36. the weakest republican in ohio against clinton? that would be the state's governor john kasich. he loses his home state by 18. we'll be right back. [ male announcer ] america's favorite endless shrimp is back! people wait for this promotion all year long. and now there are endless ways to love it... from crispy to spicy to savory. [ man ] you cannot make a bad choice. [ male announcer ] red lobster's endless shrimp! as much as you like, any way you like! you can have your shrimp. and you can eat it, too. [ male announcer ] try our new soy wasabi grilled shrimp or classic garlic shrimp scampi. all just $15.99 for a limited time. it's gonna be a hit this year. [ male announcer ] red lobster's endless shrimp is now! we would never miss endless s

was challenged by the state of ohio under their corporate charles and they said what you're doing is illegal you know creating these trusts these monopolies and so he said ok what state will take my business i'll leave ohio who wants me and the states in the northeast corridor started fighting with each other and we had what was called the charter mongolian arrow from roughly eight hundred ninety two around eight hundred ninety five one thousand nine hundred ninety eight when all of these states change their corporate charters now delaware is the most liberal you can corporate incorporate in delaware with a single sentence the purpose of this corporation is do anything it's legal to delaware which is why more than half of all the companies in the new york stock exchange are delaware corporations so i'm with that we need to change our corporate charter laws and it's a state by state effort next up corey in chicago who put his video question to youtube and e-mailed us the link your take my take at g.-mail dot com. hi my name's corey will do. i'm in chicago illinois i've just returned f

filings seen the rate for the plans being offered in the state of ohio? you have not yet?i have not, either. the people of my state have not. however, our insurance department is warning that individuals in our state could face an 88% premium increase from current plans in our state. would that be a $2500 reduction? >> it would not. but most of those projections have proven to become legally erroneous. i don't know what they are looking at there. >> erroneous, based on what? >> on whether you the type of coverage people will have beginning in 2014 and whatever coverage that they have today. insurancet the department said is apples to apples -- if you have a plan today offered by blue cross and blue shield that is a standard plan, you will in the exchange see a standard plan that will go up about 80%. wouldn't that be a way -- >> i have not seen those rates, so i cannot comment on that prediction. >> i would hope you would come back after october 1 when the information is public. is that you want to ask is why these plans are going up, then we can ask you. on cms's marketpl

run in my place now after that and i announced and officially sent my letter to the secretary of state of ohio couldn't get a janitor in john boehner's office to call me back it all evaporated. soon after that into the september or so timeframe my lawyers had the justice department full steam ahead. an indictment, multiple indictments or a plea, take your pick. at the appointed time and made the decision to take the plea. by september the 13th or so alice fisher solves her of prosecution on the abramoff case and that was me. all of a sudden the plea was let out. they had a plea in process and alice fisher was onto her appointment process and that is where if you read the book i believe the dots connect. c-span: here is the woman you referred to as pretty alice. >> international and domestic trips such as a trip to scotland with others valued at $160,000 compact trip to new orleans valued at $7000 comp got a trip to lake george valued at $3500 thousands of dollars of meals, to drinks, tickets to concerts come to tickets to sporting events and use of a box suite to conduct fund-raisers. in excha

we are forces of nature and we make a difference wherever we are. >> ohio state senator nina turner. thank goodness you were with me on this sunday morning. i have to say we have been beside ourselves with anger in nerdland about the invasions of women's privacy. you always help make me feel as though there's something to be done. we don't just have to be angry about it. thank you for joining me this morning. >> thank you, professor. >>> up next the political issue literally hitting home for millions right now when we come back. [ male announcer ] let's say you pay your guy around 2% to manage your money. that's not much, you think. except it's 2% every year. go to e-trade and find out how much our advice and guidance costs. spoiler alert: it's low. it's guidance on your terms, not ours. e-trade. less for us. more for you. the beach on your tv is much closer than it appears. seize the summer with up to 50% off hotels at travelocity. just go to truecar.com, configure your car, and get connected... to a truecar certified dealer... for guaranteed savings. save time, save money, and never

i'm originally from the industrial midwest from the state of ohio and i can tell you that as far back as the 1980's, there were only two insurance companies that were willing to ensure that in the state of michigan because there was no tort reform but life devotee issues were confirmed. president obama stated again and again when he was pushing health care down our throat that he wanted it to be a bipartisan process and that he was inviting the the republican and put. republicans told him again and again that in order to achieve any real savings in health care, in order to get rid of any of the diagnostic tests and anything else that costs all of us so much money that we needed to pass the tort reform, but because he like the rest of the democratic party are in the pocket of the american trial lawyers association, the was never going to happen. it didn't happen and that is the answer to your question. that's why. [applause] >> congress and, ii understand and i agree with the gentleman that described this brave man so i'm going to get a step further. i'm going to put you on the spot he