ed, i am running for secretary of state to assure the voters of ohio that elections will be fair, to pillar of our democracy, the greatest equalizer that we have, will be open to men and women in the great state of ohio. nobody should put a road block or barriers. and that is exactly what he did. >> so the presentation that he gave to that person that was asking the questions was totally fraudulent. >> oh -- very much so. i mean, you know, never let the truth get in the way of a good story. he has a good story going on right now. >> back in june, both you and representative kathleen clyde released a report, detailing voter suppression efforts in ohio during the 201 election. h huested says there was no voter suppression. what did your report say? >> that there were instances of voter suppression. see, he didn't find it, because he wasn't looking for it. and there's a form used at the call center, given out by the secretary of state. and if you look on that form, you don't see a box for voter suppression. you see one for voter fraud, but you don't see one for voter suppression. he was

even here in the state of ohio, less than 1% of 1%.just show up on election day trying to impersonate other people. it is a solution in search of a problem. we do have things we need to take care of in the great state of ohio and that is making sure we educate our children, putting people back to work. but wasting taxpayers' dollars in this way is wrong, but it is an assault on our democracy and we cannot stand for it. >> all right, ohio state senator nina turner. thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you, mara. >> al weighed in saying the thinking that cruz wins by losing is the opposite of the kind of thinking that will do any good for anyone ever. from scott on facebook, unfortunately, it is for him, a big win for him and his crazy base, but at the expense of the country. and laura said i thought we couldn't see anyone more of a narcissist than pailin. oh, how wrong i was. well, keep the comments coming on twitter and facebook. sneezes] [ coughs ] i've got a big date, but my sinuses are acting up. it's time for advil cold a

. -- et's head midwest, now to the state of ohio, where national correspondant joe mccann has the storytalented quarterback. the state of ohio is always proud of its sports, especially the long tradition of great high school football. tra chapman can tell you all about it, because he's moved around the state and seen just about everything. he's made a few stops as his dad along with his dad, thad jemison, who's a football coach at kent state. --tra-- i started off in cincinnati... my dad... it's called princeton. we went there. he coached there for a while. so it was three different high schools in three years. --joe mccann-- tra chapman really never felt comfortable in his first couple stops in high school football, and actually almost gave up the sport all together. until he came here to kent roosevelt high school, where found the perfect mix of teammates, tradition, and inspiration. --tra-- i never stopped loving the game. it's not something you can stop loving. i fell away from it my tenth grade year, and coming back here last year, i was hungry to have my first varsity start and to

of them. republican state senator kris jordan. >> oh, hi, i'm sebastian walker from al jazeera. >> just on infant mortality in ohio, are you aware that this is one of the worst states in the country for... >> i've got a meeting that i'm running late to. >> could we just, very briefly, get your comment on that? >> i've got a meeting that i'm running late to! >> really briefly, this is one of the worst places in the entire country for.. >> kris jordan: i've got a meeting that i'm running late to, that i told you five times. >> could we just get your position really quickly senator? just a couple of minutes of your time? >> well, we've been trying to get answers from politicians on the other side of the health care debate here in columbus. the one person we found didn't want to answer any of our questions. and with nothing currently on the table to do anything about healthcare disparities here in ohio, it looks like the state's infant mortality crisis is just going to keep getting worse. >> we live in a system where racism is still prevalent and there's stereotypes and caricatures that follow certain groups of people

of state, we process new business filings. we're having a record year in the state of ohio. great place to do business. if you're looking to expand, ohio is the place to be. >> steve: secretary of state of the great state of ohio, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> steve: good luck to you. tomorrow we're going to meet a political rising star hailing from atlanta, georgia democrat mayor kaseem reed will be joining us live. hope you tune in for that. >>> coming up, starbucks is stepping in to the gun debate. the coffee shop? yep. find out how the ceo plans to overrule your second amendment rights. >>> plus, she's smart, she's gorgeous and she's also a secret star wars fan. what else you don't know about the new miss america as she teaches brian the correct way to wave. that's not it. no. just one hand. what makes your family smile? backflips and cartwheels. love, warmth. here, try this. backflips and camm, ok!s. ching! i like the fact that there's lots of different tastes going on. mmmm! breakfast i'm very impressed. this is a great cereal! honey bunches of oats. i hear you

we look after is the largest number of medicaid patients in the state of ohio. we take everybody. >> the lawyers, meanwhile, are getting $1,000 an hour in this town. their rates go up. they're not on salary. you have malpractice. how much of that $6 billion a year goes to malpractice insurance. >> our malpractice costs last year were about $50 million. >> up, down? >> working hard to bring them down. we said, look, when we have a problem, we know we've had a problem with the patient, we go to them and say, you know, we had a problem. we're sorry about what happened. we want to do everything we can to make it right. we want to be straightforward with you. we opened up the medical record for everybody. five years ago, we said this is not cleveland clinic's record, this is your record. so you can read it any time you want. and we sign everybody up for their electronic medical record when they come for a visit. we want them engaged. if you take away the secrecy of what is going on and you decrease hiding stuff, it reduces the amount of lawsuits you have. >> how many

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

state. i want to read this, i resent it. i mean, if it's texas or north carolina as it has been in all sorts of states, but to be a girl from ohiohio having been born in lorraine and relating as an ohio person, to have the ohio board of education is ironic at the least here. what is the next move? >> the next is we're encouraging all people to support toni morrmor morrison. it is extremely troubling that the chief education official in the state of ohio is equating a book that touches on issues of racism and sexual abuse with pornography. we are encouraging people to celebrate banned books week and the work of toni morrison. >> a statement was issued saying this has racial implications and they are concerned about that. elaborate, please. >> it's not new for the literary work of african-americans to be banned or challenged in some way, shape or form. the aclu of ohio celebrates the work of lit rarely geniuses like toni morrison every year in a program called banned books weeks. there was a time when african-americans were barred from reading and learning encouraging ohio's children not to read the work of an african-american aut

of your patients are from ohio? >> we draw them from a six , and the rest of them from a five state area around that. five percent come from overseas. >> how do you deal with it? who can come? >> anybody can come. it is the largest number of medicaid patients in the state of ohio. we take everybody. the lawyers are getting $1000 an hour in this town. their rates keep going up. a are not salary, and you have something called malpractice. how much of that $6,000 the year goes to malpractice insurance? werer malpractice costs $60 billion. we work very hard at bringing them down. have done several things to bring them down. one thing we say is when we know we have a problem with the patient, we go up to them and say, we have a problem. really sorry. we will do everything we can to make it right. second we open the medical records for everybody. we say, these are your records. you can read it anytime you want. we sign anybody up for electronic medical records when they visit. we want everybody and gauge. if you take away the secrecy of what is going on, and if you take away the fact you might be hiding som

due to the shale gas boom, we are seeing lower-cost in many industries and growth -- >> in the state of ohio's 70% of our energy is coal based. >> we're seeing lower energy prices in an ohio developing shale gas now. secondly in terms of the u.s. moving forward i would say number one, american leadership is indispensable if we are going to have international action. secondly, there is very much i believe, self-serving interests of developing the new technologies that will in fact give us a strong position in the future multi trillion dollar market. >> continuing on with that, to continue on with questions, again in the climate action plan and also in your testimony we are talking about three pillars that you mention and the third point being that the united states needs to be that international effort. on the climate issues, what does the administration mean by the u.s. taking that leadership role and does this mean we are supposed to be the first nation that deep carbonize is our energy supply on a large scale and expect the rest of the world to follow, what is that leadership? >> i would say

i have been joined by a distinguished, eloquent, thoughtful colleague from the great state of ohio and i'm leased to yield the floor to the representative of ohio. mrs. beatty: it is a great honor to join my colleague, mr. jeffries, for joining the important discussion on achieving economic security through the labor movement. labor unions have an important role in the civil rights movement. today the labor movement continues to be an important issue for african emamericans, just as important as it was 50 years ago during the march on washington for jobs and freedom. you see, the lake unions and civil rights groups shared the struggle of fighting for better pay and equal rights. the overall goal of this movement remains the same. we must invest in education, fair wages and workers' rights. we must continue to fight for those in our community who are denied economic opportunity and equality. labor unions are at the forefront of these endeavor. they ensure the gains that workers have made in the past, that they are maintained and the workers' rights will be preekted in the future. union

state of ohio where the somali leader was due to speak at a university.emonstrators outraged over the attack on a shopping mall in kenya. mohammed expressed his con condolences to the people. >> there is a threat of al-shabab and to the kenyan people. >> reporter: the u.s. president made his first public comments on the shopping mall attack. >> we stand with them, against this -- this terrible outbreak that has occurred. we will provide them with whatever law enforcement force that is necessary, and we are confident that kenya which has been a pillar of stability in eastern africa will rebuild. >> reporter: meeting with nigerian president, obama called it an outrage. >> all of us as an international community have to stand against the kind of senseless violence that these kinds of groups represent. and the united states will continue to work with the entire continent of africa and around the world to make sure we are dismantling these networks of destruction. >> reporter: the kenyan government believes at least three of the attackers are from the us. rob

i know you have to run back to your beautiful buckeye state of ohio. thanks for joining us. >>> coming up, iran's new president is coming to the united states next week and he may get something that his predecessor never even came close to. a handshake from president obama. >>> and not many actors could make viewers root for a serial killer. there's anthony hopkins, michael c. hall. well, that's about it. the star of dexter joins us right before the series finale in our pop culture lead. people don't have to think about where their electricity comes from. they flip the switch-- and the light comes on. it's our job to make sure that it does. using natural gas this power plant can produce enough energy for about 600,000 homes. generating electricity that's cleaner and reliable, with fewer emissions-- it matters. ♪ bob will retire when he's 153, which would be fine if bob were a vampire. but he's not. ♪ he's an architect with two kids and a mortgage. luckily, he found someone who gave him a fresh perspective on his portfolio. and with some planning and ef

it's "o" for ohio, but also it's the buckeye state. >> buckeyes are round nuts commonly found in ohio that native americans thought resembled the eye ofrs are clustered around the "o," representing the original 13 states. four more stars stand beside it, representing the next four states to be admitted to our nation, including ohio. the red and white stripes symbolize roads and waterways, which helped establish ohio as a center of american interstate commerce. with flag facts, i'm brandon. >> a simple mistake that any off us can make today could endanger our future. i'll have that report. >> during world war ii, there was a popular saying that, "loose lips sink ships," meaning that just by talking about something you shouldn't, you could be doing damage by helping the enemy. while we're no longer at war, it's advice still worth keeping in mind, especially with today's social media, though the warning could be updated to something more like, "poor posts leave ghosts." ellie explains. >> poor posts leave ghosts. i like that because when you post something online, whether a text or photo, it could come back to haunt you. >> i posted a pi

ohio state, 87 for california. >> charles: cal is disappointed. they were averaging 97 coming in. feel like it's a light day's work. >> gus: whole different caliber of opponent talking about ohio state. goff couldn't get that one there. nine seconds to go, intended for treggs. >> charles: definitely better days ahead for cal. remember who they were playing tonight, you mentioned caliber of opponent, one of the top teams in the nation. cal will be fine down the road. >> gus: goff the handoff, brendan bigelow, and that should do it. ohio state remaining perfect, 3-0 on the season. urban meyer and the buckeyes winning 52-34. we'll return to wrap up this evening's game right after these messages. could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. mmmhmmm...everybody knows that. well, did you know that old macdonald was a really bad speller? your word is...cow. cow. cow. c...o...w... ...e...i...e...i...o. [buzzer] dangnabbit. geico. fifteen minutes could save you...well, you know. ron: i'm sorry, who are you? jc: i'm your coworker! c'mon guys, i'm driving. jc: you guys comfortable? it's best-in-class rear legroom. jim: do you work for volkswagen? j

the second thing is, we don't have any medicaid expansion in the state of ohio. we know that medicaid -- medicare is reducing its payments slightly. all of these combined make us realize that we have a shortfall in our expected revenues. we think we need to cut about $330 million from our expenses. we can't do it all by reducing the waste and increasing the efficiency. so, unfortunately, it has to have reduction in people. that's about 60% of our expenses. we will be offering early retirement to some 3,000 employees and expecting to get about 1,000 to accept. >> right. you know, when you look across corporate america, toebby, we speak to ceos all the time, a similar song, ibm changing retirement programs or getting rid of spouse coverage. corporate america is preparing for the new legislation. this cannot be what the white house wanted when they first came out with this legislation. what would have been a better path, toby? this is not just the cleveland clinic. this is across business here. what is the surprise that people did not account for? and why is this so

. >> reporter: angry protesters heckled the president mohamed in the state of ohio where the leader wask at a university. demonstrators outraged over the attack on a shopping mall in nairobi called mohamed an ally of the al shabaab fighters. mohamed expressed condolence and said al shabaab is a threat that extended beyond the africa content. >> this is a threat of al shabaab to the region and the world authority. we send our condolence to the king and government and people. >> reporter: at the united nations u.s. president barack obama made his first public comments on the shopping mall attack. >> we stand with them, against this terrible operation that has occurred. we will provide them with whatever law enforcement support that is necessary. and we are confident that kenya which has been a pillar of stability in eastern africa will rebuild. >> reporter: meeting with the president good luck jonathan obama called it a terrible outrage and called for solidarity against violent groups like al shabaab. >> all of us as internationals have to stand against them, the senseless violence that t

they live mostly in the states of minnesota, ohio, maine and the state of washington.ay, in minneapolis, somalian community leaders expressing horror about what happened in kenya acknowledge that a few dozen, that's all there are, a few dozen young

your state of ohio overturned a republican-backed law that restricted collective bar banning rights for scott walker's law still allows workers to assemble and lets them speak. it simply doesn't allow employees to listen. what does wisconsin need to do in your opinion? >> well, i think stay organized. this is obviously a political process as well. and you got to stay organized. and we've got to reach out to those people who are not union members. they're not teachers, not firefighters, not police officers, but they're in those low-wage jobs all over the country. we've got to get those folks organized and into the political system. we saw in the last campaigns where president obama was able to win in ohio, win in which is wes because we organized and drove the vote out. this is a political operation that needs to happen, an organizational campaign if we want to transform the country. >> so this is, you think, a very key point in closing the gap between the wealthiest americans and the middle class in this country, to strengthen the middle class because this reap really, unions over the y

that's for the state of ohio, that's about a $14 billion nut over a period of time. and that -- we think that makes sense from both economic standpoint to get that passed and from the humanitarian standpoint to get that bill passed. i hope that happens soon. >> what about the individuals, though, sitting in this country? a lot of promises in the last five years from politicians. a lot of complaining. people are saying it's the worst thing that's happened is going to bring the country down and the other side says it's going -- president oh what says it's going to cut your bill by $2500 a year. where do you come down? >> we don't know, frankly? >> no idea. >> we really don't know. we don't know how this is going to play out over time. i think if you look at the bill in general, we know we had to change. and we're in the process of changing. it is not a perfect bill, probably never be a perfect bill. there will be changes that happen in the next five to ten years to that bill to modify it. so i don't think we can tell you at this point what it's going to mean. we have s

i had the proud honor owner when he was the frank link county treasurer as well as a the state of ohio our hometown treasure that we have the opportunity to work across the breadth of that state making a difference in lives whether it was financial letters they home mortgage looking at credit and protecting folks. you're being here makes a difference and did it to everything my other colleagues have said. let me just say to this body here he has a proven track record, track record of integrity transparency and scholarship. i am pleased that you are here. i look forward to working with you. i make a commitment to support your endeavors. job well aren't. >> today we welcome the testimony of richard cordray who was confirmed by the senate to serve as the cfpb first director on july 16 at this year prior to his service at the cfpb director cordray served the people of the state of ohio serving as its treasurer and solicitor general. without objection the directors written statement will be made part of the record after his remarks. welcome director cordray and you are now recognized for yo

we don't have enough jobs for the people to go to in the training with the state of ohio and secondly drps the kri teria. you can be disbelieved and not physically disabled and that disability can prevent you from benefitting from the program. >> chris, what do you think? >> i think, as leslie pointed out the. bill clinton and gingrich worked together. and it is too bad we live through obama's economy. and in john can you sack's state in ohio, he is lowering the unemployment rate difficult as that is. and this is obviously a good idea. i am glad to hear that leslie is with it and tinkering around the fringes, promise. we live in a world where the democrat party put themselves in the unfortunate position where they are incent vised to keepas many people on the public deal as possible. a person at home and on the deal is a democratic voter. a person with a sense of pride and putting food on the table is a republican voter. look at the incentatives they have for creating wealth and jobs and government dependency you get to the rot here. >> i can imagine the back lash, leslie if someone i

one example of the injustice of the teacher union impose on our economy. today is state like ohio, take one example. they have a policy called "retire and rehire" a worker -- a teacher at the age of 53, 54 can reearn a salary of $100,000. retire with a $100,000 a year pension and get rehired for that same job at the old salary taking up $200,000. nobody in the private sector gets that kind of deal. that's the kind of thing that is taking away money from the classrooms so we have better schools in america. and so i think in some, ladies and gentlemen, you will find by the end of this that the public sector employees are guilty as charged, and the american economy and every state and local government and the federal government would be much more fiscally healthy if we did not have public employee unions. thank you very much. [applause] please, no applaud. there will be in order the court. it's a courtroom. i expect to have in order my courtroom. [laughter] now, thank you, counselor. we'll hear from -- he's a deputy chief of staff policy direct and chief international economist. she

both parties focus and descend on ohio and a handful of other swing states as the center of the universe and yet, as we sit here now in 2013, not a presidential election, somehow the concern about what's happening to the cleveland clinic in ohio has diminished. the cleveland clinic is cleveland's largest employer, and it's the second largest employer in the state of ohio after wal-mart. now, i would suggest if all of the folks from this body and the political peats who descend on -- parties who descend on ohio every four years actually generally are concerned about what's occurring in ohio in a nonpresidential year, we should see the floor of this senate filled with senators concerned about the impact obamacare is having directly on cleveland and the state of ohio. the cleveland clinic is responsible for 80% of the economic output of northeast ohio, according to a 2009 study. it is the largest provider in ohio of medicaid health coverage for the poor, the program that will expand to cover uninsured americans under obamacare. the cleveland clinic has close to 100 locations around the stat

i also want to thank senator shaheen and senator portman, senator port map from the great state of ohio, senator shaheen from the great state of new hampshire, for their bipartisanship in this energy efficiency bill. which truly creates efficiencies and is a natural piece of legislation for us to add this amendment to, as senator portman just described. again, recognizing the time constraints, i just want to finish by thanking the senator from louisiana, senator landri landrieu, for her coauthorship of this legislation and for all of the senators who have joined with us in this bipartisan interest on the keystone x.l. pipeline which we truly believe is in the national interest. and with that, i yield the floor. mrs. boxer: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from california. mrs. boxer: madam president, i rise to talk about why approval of the keystone x.l. pipeline is not in the national interest and why it places our nation's families at risk. there is a reason why it's taking a long time to get this approved. it's because it's very controversial and there are some irr

and after, one of the great traditions, the singing of the alma mat owner the field. >>> cal hosting ohio stateback airing it out. devin smith in stride. they led 21-0 in the first six minutes of the game. scrambling, floating. 61 yards to grissom down the sideline. also had a pick. ohio state too much, jordan hall, three touchdown runs on the day. 52-34 buckeyes. 11 touchdowns and 1100 total yards on 177 plays. >> we're a young defense. we knew we were going to have some growing pains. we need for the players to grow up and they continue to get better if we are doing to have a chance to win. >>> texas a&m trying to knock off alabama. the tide score 34 unanswered points. johnny manziel picked off. look at the moves by vinny here. cuts to the shines. get off me. into the end zone. bama ahead 35-14. manziel deep from the end zone complete to mike evans, shedding a tackler. 95-yard touchdown hookup. alabama would hold on to win, 49-42. >>> when we come back is it the fight that will smash the pay-per-view records. who is the >>> the a's are trying to turn a tight race into a cruise to the playoffs

of sports wrap. tonight was a good measuring stick for the cal state team. we'll have more of that to come. memorial stadium housing ohio't take ohio state long to flex their muscles. on their nd play, kenny guy ton through to smith and that's a score. more of that to come. the next time thigh have the ball they go for 47 yards. 14-0 with less than 3 minutes gone in the came. cal was able to put on some offense. they went 61 yards for a score, 21-7. the beers struck on another big play to chris harper on the screen. watch the blocking set up. harper makes his way to the goal line. ohio led at the half. beers continue to play an exciting brand of offense but show their inexperience. they go down 52-34. they're now 1-2 and it doesn't get easier with a trip to oregon coming up. you're in for a battle when you play army. that was the challenge for

made a stunning confession and posted it online on youtube. 22-year-old matthew cordle out-of-state of ohiod killing a 61-year-old man in a video online. it hit the web a week ago, apparently against the advice of his lawyer. this is part of it. >> i killed a man. i was out with some friend. we were all drinking really heavily. just hopping from bar to bar. was trying to have a good time and i lost control. on june 202nd, 2013, i hit and killed vincent can sawn any. this video will act as my confession. if charged i will applied guilty and take full responsibility for everything i have done to vincent and his family. bill: cordle was indicted on aggravated vehicular homicide charges. expected to plead guilty today. george brightmire his attorney out of columbus, ohio. why did he make the video? >> he made it for two purposes. for one to raise the purpose seriousness around issues of drinking and driving a reach out to the family to offer them closure to avoid drawn out legal proceedings. bill: why make the statement online. why not go directly to the family of victim? >> i think he want ad

ohio state. terrelle pryor went to ohio state and left the school after a memorabilia and benefits scandal raising the question of whether he will be checking out his buckeyes in berkeley. >> ohio state is in town and do you have any plans to ouch what the game? >> i wish. could you give me some tickets? i'm kicked out of there. >> he might be watching from the cal sideline on saturday. abc7 sports brought to you by riverwalk casino. >> by the way, our producer joe says you're out of time, buddy. >> permanently. >> could be. >>> coming up next, just dropping in. >> the unusual way this critter found at kaiser permanente we've reduced serious heart attacks by 62%, which makes days with grandpa jack 100% more possible. join us at kp.org and thrive. wake up weather. we will see clouds from the coast to the bay and into the inland valleys for tomorrow morning. do prepare for overcast skies and patchy fog and areas of drizzle. we are looking at temperatures in the upper 50s to low 60s. 8:00 a.m. low to mid60s. mike will be here 4:30 to 7:00 a.m. tracking the warm up in time for the week end. dan and carol lynn? >> tha

the chairman of the department of medical microbiology and immunology, and professor of internal medicine at ohio state university college of medicine. dr. glaser points out the direct link between stress, the immune system, and disease. i'll say that anything the immune response is important in controlling, theoretically, is modulated by psychological stress. there are three major groups of diseases for which the immune response plays a major role-- autoimmune diseases, infectious diseases like colds and virus infections, and cancer. one could speculate that anything that's not good for the immune response wouldn't be good for those classes of diseases. doctors kiecolt-glaser and glaser began collaborating in the early 198os. jan convinced me that it would be worth designing a study to do between us. we designed a study to look at our medical students and the impact of academic stress on the immune system. blood samples were taken from the medical students a month before final examinations and at the beginning of their examinations. the results surprised the researchers. in summation, the studs have t

petri: i yield to my colleague from the state of ohio. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. chabot: i thank the gentleman for yielding and i agree with some of the comments from my colleague from california. safety is paramount and it is paramount to us as it is to those on the other side of the aisle both in support and in opposition to the legislation and it is to the union, the merchants and whole range of people. and the coast guard will ultimately determine whether it's safe or not. it cannot get a certificate to go on the waters of the rivers of mississippi and ohio until the coast guard agrees it is safe. is the delta queen safe? it has operated safely for more than 80 years. in all that time, there's never been a fire that required any passenger evacuation. not one. over 80 years' period time. the delta queen is never more than a mile away. this was the safety at seas act as our colleague from kentucky mentioned. this legislation was supposed to apply to ocean-going vessels at sea, not the rivers. the

we've been seeing it in oregon, in washington, and in my home state of ohio, premiums have been going the entire american government just for this particular bill, it's not a good idea. it won't pass through the senate. really, this is a lot of political posturing. this is just like all the votes to defund it before. it's not going to work. >> even ted cruz came out and tweeted. even he says this doesn't have a chance. so why do it? >> i mean, i haven't seen ted's tweet. two weeks ago, everybody said it didn't have a chance of getting through the house and now we're bringing it to a vote. we're going to have to fight that battle. i think there are senators that need to be put on the spot and see where they are. this is the thing. is that democrats are coming out against this. max baucus said it's a train wreck. when you have union leaders who helped promote this for the president, now they want out of it. i mean, the president and harry reid need to listen to the american people and not worry about scoring a political victory. because this is what it is to them. no one's talking about

ohio state. terrelle pryor went to ohio state and left the school after a memorabilia and benefits scandal raising the question of buckeyes in berkeley. >> ohio state is in town and do you have any plans to ouch what the game? >> i wish. could you give me some tickets? i'm kicked out of there. >> he might be watching from the cal sideline on saturday. abc7 sports brought to you by riverwalk casino. >> by the way, our producer joe says you're out of time, buddy. >> permanently. >> could be. >>> coming up next, just dropping in. >> the unusual way this ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] it's time healthy gets a dose of happy. new yoplait greek. bye-bye, stir. so long, sour. hello, happy. it's time to lick the lid again. ♪ wake up weather. we will see clouds from the coast to the bay and into the inland valleys for tomorrow morning. do prepare for overcast skies and patchy fog and areas of drizzle. we are looking at temperatures in the upper 50s to low 60s. 8:00 a.m. low to mid60s. mike will be here 4:30 to 7:00 a.m. tracking the warm up in time for the week end. dan and carol lynn? >> thank you so much. >>> a brazen brea

ohio state. terrelle pryor went to ohio state and left the school after a memorabilia and benefits scandal raising the question of out his buckeyes in berkeley. >> ohio state is in town and do you have any plans to ouch what the game? >> i wish. could you give me some tickets? i'm kicked out of there. >> he might be watching from the cal sideline on saturday. abc7 sports brought to you by riverwalk casino. >> by the way, our producer joe says you're out of time, buddy. >> permanently. >> could be. >>> coming updropping in.t dropping in. >> the unusual way this critter found [ female announcer ] at 100 calories, not all food choices add up. some are giant. some not so giant. when managing your weight, bigger is always better. ♪ ho ho ho ♪ green giant there's no subtext... just tacos. yeah, it's our job to make you want it. but honestly... it's not that hard. old el paso. when you gotta have mexican. wake up weather. we will see clouds from the coast to the bay and into the inland valleys for tomorrow morning. do prepare for overcast skies and patchy fog and areas of drizzle. we are looking at temperatures in the u

so amazingly, about half the states have comprising more than half of the eligible people. big states like texas, ohio, and pennsylvania so far are rejecting the money. michigan voting a couple of day ago to take it. they have a republican governor and republican legislature. here is what is going happen. in those states, work people with incomes between 138 and 400% will be able to buy insurance on the exchange with subsidizes. whether the exchange is of the federal government. but lower income working families with incomes at 138% or less some of them even blow 100% of the poverty line are el eligible for nothing. so you get the worst of all i'm sorry but you're working 40 hours a week but you're too poor to get help. not too rich. too poor. and this is a serious problem. there's going to be a jump in uncompensated care, especially in urban medical centers like houston, miami, cleveland, and pit burg. they have amazing medical center and they treat everybody -- they do wonderful work, and they're going get hurt. their taxpayer's money will be spent in other states. the governor gas tax analogy remin

state. >> ohio state will be playing the first road game, how do you think they will fair? >> this is going to be really fun, because ohio state has -- you know, a lot ofeople have high hopes for ohio state, we don't know what is going to happen for their quarterback, but kenny guyton, the guy that has stepped up as maybe the best back up quarterback you could ask for, so this will be a lot of fun to watch. cal is a very uptempo offense. and he leads the country in passing yards right now. and so it's going to test that ohio state defense very young, missing seven starters from a year ago, so i think this this will be a very fun game, in the end i think ohio state, is good enough, to pull out the win. was we are working today. >> why did you bring that up. >> in rah bucket tied to 300 giant balloons, really, but the trip inspired by the disney animated film "up" did not go as planned. he took off from the main coast, instead falling short, just 12 hours later landing in new fan land canada, once he hit the ground, this is how he updated his faze book status, hmm, this doesn't look like france. japan has launched an -- a more effective way of sending sa

ohio state. shake hands with gary andersen. defensive line coach out of utah. longest win streak in the country. stanford hoping to push their's to 12 tonight. alabama, already a winner. northwestern's off this week. we'll see them next week against ohio state. let's go down to heather cox and urban meyer. >> heather: seems like every year in the series, the games are always close. tonight was no different. what do you think the difference was? >> well, we stopped the run. you know, that kind of team, very talented team, 25-20, two of the best backs that we'll see for the next couple of years. they're really good. stopped the run, we like to close a little better, but we'll take it man, 5-0. >> heather: absolutely. so much talk coming into this game, it was being billed as your first true test of the season. what did you learn about your team tonight? >> it's a very good team against a ranked opponent. let's go on and get number six. >> kirk: braxton miller came back. he's he meant to the team? >> he's a talented guy, nice job. he played well. >> heather: go tal

the following is a presentation of espn on abc. >> welcome to espn saturday night football presented by windows. and tonight's match-up between wisconsin and ohio statee stars are out. lebron james of the world champion miami heat. you are looking live at a sold-out ohio stadium in columbus, ohio, for the much anticipated showdown. the undefeated buckeyes host division rival wisconsin. the game with national

representative for the state of ohio in congress is now the head of the main street partnership. it is an organization of centrist republicans as they bill themselves. they talk about these issues saying don't lay in the house speaker. that is the headline that you will find in the "washington post" this morning. other members of the house believe it is their only responsibility as a member of congress to show up and vote no. frankly, they take such a dim view of their job that a trained monkey could do what they do. gene from new york. he says it is not worth it. good morning. caller: this is not only not worth it, this is absolutely treasonous on the part of the republicans. we have to protect our country's reputation and its status. we have to pay bills that we have already accrued. for them to keep attaching their possession to obamacare to everything that they try to push through is absolutely obscene and pointless. such as obamacare needs tweaking. social security went through a variety of upgrades and changes as it was developing. so did medicare, so did medicaid. obamacar

hall had 168 of them. ohio state52-4. >>> stand ford state -- sanford state ballets them 36-20. he scores the only run of the game. the a's win it 1-0. the giants. would you believe 19 runs and 22 hits. hunter hits a grand slam. a record no team has every seen that many runs and a beat down like that giants 9-dodgers three. >>> in another game some people may be tearing up their powerball tickets today. >> no one won the jackpot is $400 million. >> according to the website there was at least a $1 million in california. check your ticket. >>> take a look at the buzz over sailing in the american cup. >> you can find out everything you want to know about boats. >>reporter: we know america cup is racing in the bay but i don't know about the history. i thought i would talk the chris edwards. hi, chris. >> hi, how are you? >> i want to now about the america cup. >> where was this race. >> it was around the isle of white. >>reporter: now we should be so honored. if i want to know more i can come to the museum. >> yes we hav

it happened in front of the marriott city center on broadway. where the football team the ohio state buckeyes are staying ahead of their game with cal tomorrow. one man is in custody and they're searching for another. nbc bay area joins us with the latest. >> reporter: it happened in front of the marriott hotel in downtown oakland. a cab driver in front of the marriott possibly waiting for a passenger, maybe waiting to pick up someone. shots were fired and a stray bullet hit the cabbie. no one else was injured. once the cabbie was hit, the shooter took off. he was detained two blocks away on martin luther king boulevard. oakland police spokesman jonna watson picks up the story from here. >> we have one person detained who may be connected to the shooting and that's largely in part to witnesses who stayed on scene when they heard the shooting. they stayed and worked with the police. >> reporter: he was an ohio state fan and they're from sacramento. they say they take the good things about oakland, they also take the bad things about oakland. i also talked to a staff member of the team

. >> fans of the ohio state football team were checking into their marriott hotel in oakland when a cabbie waiting for a fare was shot and stumbled bleeding into the lobby temperatu. it happened smack in the middle of the afternoon, right before the football team checked in. within minutes the police arrived searching for the shooter. >> reporter: the ohio state football team and their fans are staying at the marriott in downtown oakland. many of them are telling me that they heard the gunshot. >> i was up in the pool area and just relaxing, i here bap, bap, bap. my first thought was where's my buddy mark? >> his friend was in the lobby of the marriott hotel taking cover. he also heard the gun fire. >> dove behind a pillar and advised some other people it do the same thing. >> someone fired a weapon in the heart of downtown oakland. a cab driver was shot in the leg. >> we're trying to determine what led up to the shooting. >> reporter: the cab driver suffered a non-life threatening injury and police detained a person of interest. but that doesn't help oakland's image. >> that's not what yo