versus russ feingold, who, for 18 years, served in the united states senate. remember what we did to russ feingold six years ago? we fired him, right? we fired senator feingold. why? for a number of reasons, but the number one reason on that list is that he was the deciding vote for obamacare and we said back then it didn't work. and today we know it works even less. it works even less. they call it the if or double care act. but we have seen in the state the results, it doesn't work then it doesn't work for farmers. it doesn't work for families. it works for people like president obama and other liberals in washington who think it is a good idea. but it's not affordable in this state. once and fraud, we fired russ feingold a years ago. we don't need to send him back to the united states senate. we need a said someone -- we need to send someone with wisconsin values, not washington values. we need someone like ron johnson in the united states senate. [applause] you know, it is one of those where every vote is going to count. i turn on the tv -- i don't do it to

versus russ feingold, who, for 18 years, served in the united states senate. remember what we did to russ feingold six years ago? we fired him, right? we fired senator feingold. why? for a number of reasons, but the number one reason on that list is that he was the deciding vote for obamacare and we said back then it didn't work. and today we know it works even less. it works even less. they call it the if or double care act. but we have seen in the state , it doesn't work then it doesn't work for farmers. it doesn't work for families. it works for people like president obama and other liberals in washington who think it is a good idea. but it's not affordable in this state. once and fraud, we fired russ feingold a years ago. we don't need to send him back to the united states senate. we need a said someone -- we need to send someone with wisconsin values, not washington values. we need someone like ron johnson in the united states senate. [applause] you know, it is one of those where every vote is going to count. don't do the tv -- i it too often, thankfully,

versus russ feingold, who, for 18 years, served in the united states senate. remember what we did to russ feingold six years ago? we fired him, right? we fired senator feingold. why? for a number of reasons, but the number one reason on that list is that he was the deciding vote for obamacare and we said back then it didn't work. and today we know it works even less. it works even less. they call it the if or double care act. but we have seen in the state the results, it doesn't work then it doesn't work for farmers. it doesn't work for families. it works for people like president obama and other liberals in washington who think it is a good idea. but it's not affordable in this state. once and for all, we fired russ feingold a years ago. we don't need to send him back to the united states senate. we need a said someone -- we need to send someone with wisconsin values, not washington values. we need someone like ron johnson in the united states senate. [applause] you know, it is one of those where every vote is going to count. i turn on the tv -- i don't do it

native state senate. we need to send someone with wisconsin values, not washington values. we need someone like ron johnson in the united states senate. [applause] you know, it is one of those where every vote is going to count. i turn on the tv -- i don't do it too often, thankfully, but i turn it on for the packers games and occasional shows here and there. it is overwhelming to me the ads i see from senator feingold. for all his talk, remember back in 1992 and he had that add in front of his garage where he said all these promises, and one was that he would get the majority of the money for his races from the people here wisconsin? he broke that promise. that's what he has all those ads up. he has a people from the west coast and the east coast running those ads even though they are directly opposed to what he said he was going to do. they are trying to twist the facts out there and pretend like russ feingold was never in the senate. well, he was there for 18 years. he had a chance to do something for

senate. >> the united states senate. >> the united states senate. >> senate, senate, senate. will they take it? >>> and messing with texas. a new poll shows a close race in the deep red southern state. will the lone star state go rogue? >>> we are just 15 days until election day. the finish line finally in sight, or is it? >> i, the best ever, donald trump -- >> promise to accept. >> promise to accept. >> the results of this election. >> the results of this election if i win. got you, loser. >> i thought chris wallace nailed it. tom hanks certainly did. we're going to begin today with just over two weeks to go before election day. the momentum is squarely with hillary clinton. the latest poll this morning shows clinton up by a total of 12 points in a four-way race and puts her at 50% for only the third time all year. well, we have our team of reporters and analysts breaking down where we stand. let's start with nbc's hallie jackson in st. augustine, florida, with donald trump is holding a rally this afternoon. morning, hallie. it seems like there's some sense, at least a hint,

senate seat representing the great state of iowa. charles grassley is a six-term u.s. senator, first elected in 1981, before that, grassley served three terms in the u.s. house of representatives, prior to that, he served in the iowa house of representatives. lieutenant governor of iowa. judge also served eight years as iowa ag secretary. also served in the iowa senate. >> now that you have had a chance to meet the candidates, it's time to hear from each of them am. each candidate will have 90 seconds for their opening statements tonight before the debate we flipped a coin to see who would go first. tonight the honor of the first opening statement goes to patty judge. >> thank you, matt. i want to thank all of you from the different tv stations that morningside college for their participation, allowing us to be here in this facility. it is great to have this opportunity. i also want to thank the audience back here at the station, and those that are watching us around the state. we have an opportunity tonight to talk about issues that are important issues that are on the

state senators have voted in favor of senate bill 1 which would put a stadium in las vegas for the oakland raiders. 16 senators voted yes, while five voted no. >> our jeff gillan is gathering more details. he joins us now with the reaction. jeff, they got the vote. you said it and they did it. >> reporter: yes, they did, reed. want you to meet two people very happy. this is the cheech las vegas sands. what won it for you? >> i think it was the message about jobs. this was about more than tourism and about more than las vegas raiders. this was about putting people back to work. i think people understood the impact of it and i think they see a lot of people still hurting and want to go back to work. >> reporter: you really heard look it's $750 million in public contribution room -- what's the response to that? >> we can't afford not to do the convention center or the stadium. if we don't start to invest in our community, we won't be able to put people back to work and increase visitation. thank you. you were a very important component of this and that was the convention center expansion. why

elected to the united states senate when i was 33. i now have the opportunity at 41 to seek the office of the vice presidency. woodruff: senator bentsen? bentsen: i have absolutely no quarrel with senator quayle's military record. but i do strongly disagree with him on some of the issues. you make great patriotic speeches and i enjoy them, but i don't understand your vote on veterans issues. senator quayle has one of the worst voting records in the united states senate on veterans issues. and one of them that particularly bothers me, sponsoring legislation to put a tax on combat pay and disability pay for veterans, for fighting men and women of america. tax on their disability pay when they're lying there in the hospital, people who have sacrificed for our country. i think you ought to explain that to the people of america and you ought to explain it tonight. woodruff: john, a question for senator bentsen. margolis: senator, you're chairman of the senate finance committee and you're generally considered rather an orthodox conservative

why are they in the united states senate? hat do they hope to accomplish and i want to introduce myself and work with everybody, i won't sacrifice my principles. >> next question from elizabeth crisp. >> senate leader refused to move forward with confirmation proceedings for president obama's supreme court justice nominee merrick garland. leaving the high court vacancy to be filled by the next president and confirmed by incoming senate. and coming years, more on the supreme court vacancies, what issues would you prioritize when considering a supreme court justice. >> we will start with mister campbell. >> the senate out to do their job instead of holding up a nominee. if you don't like the guy vote against him. if he is a republican or democrat, he has a right to have his nominee vetted. i told you i was pro-life. i want to vote for chief justice or supreme court justice who is pro-life. that is one of my main considerations was also i want to know he has experience and a heart, not coldhearted or completely owned by a corpora

if you vote for me for united states senator i will sponsor a bill in the united states senate, in the united states senate to outlaw the making of any state or federal law that has blank spaces and by blank spaces i mean when the united states congress or the state of vermont passes a law and says an unelected administrative official can make the rules and regulations to fill in the law. these people have been cheating. they have been collecting your taxpayer dollars in their paychecks as representatives and they have been cheating because they leave blank spaces in the law saying that unelected officials can fill in the blanks and add the rules and regulations that can end you up in court, end up losing your property, your home, your children and everything else. so what we need to do is stop the uncons -- unconstitutional and make it a federal crime for state legislatures to make any law to pass any law that has rules or regulation that is are unconstitutional because they're made by unelected officials which is unconstitutional. you have a right to representation by elected officia

consistently opposed the tpp unlike the senator who led the charge to try to push it through the united states senate in fast tracking it. the reason i oppose it is because even the proponents say it was to would cost us 50,000 good manufacturing jobs a year. so we can't afford that. senators flip flopped on that recently. but i think really it is just like with donald trump. the senator doesn't want to be straight about this. can my view is the rules matter. we need a level, fair playing field, and when the playing field is fair, nobody can out compete the american worker. >> time's up. go ahead, senator. >> first of all the person who flipped flip flopped on trade agreement was katie mcginty, all for nasa when they clinton said you could be for that is a when it is not good to be with nasa any more, she did 180 reversal. what i supported was the procedure that would allow a president to bring any trade agreement to congress for an up or down vote. let's go back to katie mcginty claim she created 3,000 jobs. this is the problem with this extreme, extreme version of how she approaches economics. it t

a state senator will be laid to rest this morning.. what his family is now saying about his death. you're watching live at daybreak on today's tmj4. i'm with a check of weather and traffic together... saturday night's downpours lead to a mostly cloudy, warm and very humid sunday with patchy dense fog forming last evening. there is still some patchy fog near the lake this morning, otherwise it is warm and humid with temps in the 60s. today will be mostly cloudy, windy, warm and humid with highs near 80 and just an isolated t'shower after 3pm. tonight is very windy and warm with lows in the lower 60s and incident free incident free incident free light traffic dry roads, slight fog not causing any issues 11 pm till 430 am in zoo interchange two ramps closed developing this morning: an autopsy is scheduled in a few milwaukee.ann sterling join us live with more on the police investigation. milwaukee police are still investigating the death of a three-month-old baby. there is no word on how the baby died at this point. but yesterday moments after learning about the baby's death --- tensi

and i'm working to do that in the united states senate. and i agree with eliot that we have to get people working together to do that. moderator: closing statements. robert marquette, you go first. mr. marquette: well, conservative report has given senator hoeven a failing score of seven on a scale of 100 for his big government, tax, borrow and spend voting record in support of corporate welfare. so your choices are these. we have a big government establishment republican that pretends to be conservative when he's not. and a big government establishment democrat that is shameless about it. and then there's me. a true constitutional -- a true constitutionalist and a fiscal conservative. and i swear to the people of north dakota that i have the courage of conviction to do what it takes to make the changes that will end the destructive economic, monetary, and foreign policies and wall street's corrupting influence on government and restore the wealth, power, and control of our lives back to the people. so help me god. moderator: senator hoeven

tonight the five major candidates retiring senator david federer will face national and state issues ad-on. live from louisiana tech university its decision 2016. the race for the senate. >> moderator: i'm the president of louisiana public broadcasting. thank you for joining us tonight for the ag debate at the louisiana tech university are featuring the top five candidates for the state's open u.s. senate seat.

i'm joined now by republican state senator "leah vukmir" and democratic state senator "lena taylor." adlib interview. what issue and work on just talk about the senate race is hard to separate presidential politics senator i'll start with you what issue is vital and the senate race to wisconsinites that was touched on tonight guide do a nap to say that's was going to give me in your case reelected. there's no doubt my mind this race is tightening up and that the momentum is going in the direction of senator johnson i think you hear that a ballpark today talked about the issues that really resonate with the voters and wisconsin people are concerned about the economy meant offense of our nation. of very strong record of working and how serious i think it's in his direction. the message that he said is government is the cause of problems getting government out of our lives is going to free people ought to have more freedom prosperity to do more with their hard-earned dollars i think that mess came through and people are tired of having e the onerous government upon them and i think that

>> vance: when you are a senator from a large western states, you have to have a lot of responsibilities like this. i could imagine if you were a senator from new hampshire or delaware there's not a lot going on but one of the things we have to have too great for the needs whether it is the cleanup or the military bases nobody should fight to defend bases that don't make any sense, we are $20 trillion in debt. we can't waste money on those that make no sense. but everyone i've talked to says that its mission is still vital and our position here is critical so i will fight hard to defend the air force base and one of the things we have to do is have the courage to stand up and talk to the governor's that the activities that are going on or maybe one of things putting it in danger and we need the courage to say no to that. we might have to say no to some of the stuff that's being built and putting the mission in danger. >> the next question is for you as well. >> what do you believe they are and how would you address them to ask >> vance: i was the chairman and to think some other close el

having a full accountability measure approved by the united states house and united states senate and signed by the president of the united states. i forgot to say thank you to the atlanta press club and all of you making this possible. for each and every one of us running for office this is , outstanding opportunity it -- to talk about the issues that confront georgians in my position on them. mr. hullinger: kimberly scott now your turn. your first question goes to mr. buckley. ms. scott: mr. buckley, as a cpa, i understand why the tax code would be of interest to you. i wanted to ask you, you are proposing ending income tax for corporations and individuals. explain how those numbers will actually work? mr. buckley: well, the problem is, we run deficits every year and good years we run 3%. when we have a recession we run 8% or 10%. when the economy grows at 1% to 2%, that is the debt spiraling out of control. more years of social security -- i took two years and analyzed the tax system and wrote a 30 page article. i sent it off to "tax notes" magazine. i went through every possible t

senate. >> the united states senate. >> the united states senate. >> senate, senate, senate. . a new poll shows a close race in the deep red southern state. will the lone star state go rogue? >>> we are just 15 days until election day. the finish line

everybody had followed his rise to his current role as a state senator and remembers his time as mayor here. in fact, that book from 1998 includes a picture of mayor gudex with then state representative scott fitzgerald. the senate 14 years later. the telephone rang and it was scott fitzgerald and he told me the news. senator alberta darling recalls helping gudex with his campaign back in 2012; she says those are among her fondest memories of him. because there we are in our shorts during the summer when it was really hot. you get to know someone really well when youre going door to door to door. gudex won his seat that fall by fewer than 600 votes. not seek another term in office. darling says no one was prepared for this departure. there were tons of calls going back and forth among us because we were so devastated by the news. we all just really liked rick. they're feeling that same sense of shock back in mayville. was always a very caring person who cared very much about our city and our community and was a nice guy, just easy to get along with. prior to his time in the sena a fond

elected to the united states senate when i was 33. i now have the opportunity at 41 to seek the office of the vice presidency. ms. woodruff: senator bentsen? mr. bentsen: i have absolutely no quarrel with senator quayle's military record. but i do strongly disagree with him on some of the issues. you make great patriotic speeches and i enjoy them, but i don't understand your vote on veterans issues. senator quayle has one of the worst voting records in the united states senate on veterans issues. and one of them that particularly bothers me, sponsoring legislation to put a tax on combat pay and disability pay for veterans, for fighting men and women of america. tax on their disability pay when they're lying there in the hospital, people who have sacrificed for our country. i think you ought to explain that to the people of america and you ought to explain it tonight. ms. woodruff: john, a question for senator bentsen. mr. margolis: senator, you're chairman of the senate finance committee and you're generally considered rather an orthod

. >> there's a new senator from the state of new york. her name is hillary rodham clinton. >> the death of a senate candidate, the governor by itself, would have been a huge story. >> as election coverage overwhelms the news cycle, one of the biggest drug busts in u.s. history is under way at an abandoned missile silo in rural kansas. >> at the time, i don't believe anybody else in the country knew what was going on here. they were probably watching the election results. it truly is very similar to the "breaking bad" tv series. they had the capability of making 21 million dosage units. >> the biggest story can no longer become the biggest story in a matter of seconds. >>> candidates sprint for the finish. well, it is a blitz indeed. >> everybody knows it is so close. >> gore and bush trying to get the most mileage out of the time remaining. each stumping in the battleground states which could well determine the outcome of tomorrow's election. >> there was kind of this pent up partisan fervor. >> give us a chance to restore honor to the whi

senate in that state. ♪ ♪ [applause] good afternoon, new hampshire. s truly an honor to be here , and to welcome back to new hampshire senator elizabeth warren and secretary hillary clinton. [applause] as i know, they will both tell you, the stakes for this election could not be higher. importanty it is so that we elect hillary clinton and democrats up and down the ticket on november 8. [applause] hillary is fighting for our and as president, she will work to build an economy that works for everyone, not just those on the top. we havenew hampshire, shown that it is possible to work across party lines, to get things done. we balanced to budgets without a sales or income tax. we are taking a comprehensive, hands-on approach to the heroin and opioid crisis. we froze in-state tuition and lowered it at community colleges. [applause] i think you will all agree with forhat it is long past time washington to take the same approach. i'm running for the united states senate, because -- thank you. [applause] i'm running because i want to see a future where everyo

. >> two state senators filed suit yesterday against colorado attorney general. and secretary of state. today two denver residents and a member of the libertarian party followed suit. each saying revealing who they voted for shouldn't land them in jail or a fine. >> . political free speech is the most important of all. >> . it's obvious who she voted for >> she also can't show you this video. >> not because it's vulgar or classified. >> again. because she would be breaking state law. >> i haed this video. and i have my ballot here. i can't show you. otherwise i might get thrown in jail for a year. >> this proud libertarian is fighting back. with this civil rights she says colorado law not only forbids showing your ballot to anyone after you voted. but you can't even talk about it who you voted for. >> we thought it was important to get both sections struck down. they're both terrible. >> her goal for the lawsuit is to fight for the freedom to post her video. on social mooed media. and an important tool for an alternative party. >> . a lot of times people will not

. >> there's a new senator from the state of new york. her name is hillary rodham clinton. >> the death of a senate candidate, the governor by itself, would have been a huge story. >> ashcroft did not win. >> as election coverage overwhelms the news cycle, one of the biggest drug busts in u.s. history is under way at an abandoned missile silo in rural kansas. >> at the time, i don't believe anybody else in the country knew what was going on here. they were probably watching the election results. it truly is very similar to the "breaking bad" tv series. they had the capability of making 2.8 million dosage units. that is enough to get every man, woman and child high. >> the biggest story can no longer become the biggest story in a matter of seconds. >>> candidates sprint for the finish. well, it is a blitz indeed. >> everybody knows it is so close. >> gore trying to get the most mileage out of the time remaining. each stumping in the battleground states which could well determine the outcome of tomorrow's election. >> after lewinsky, there w

new at noon...unexpected and sad news out of fond du lac where state senator 'rick gudex' has died. died.in a news released this morning, the fond du lac county sheriff's department said it is investigg death, but foul play is 'not' suspected.the 48-year-old republican was 'not' seeking re-election to the senate seat he's held since 2013.according to his official biography, gudex is married with two children.so far we do not know the circumstances of his death or a cause causesenate majority leader scott fitzgerald released this statement..."i was deeply saddened to hear this morning of the passing of senator rick gudex. rick will be deeply missed by his senate this difficult time." it's sentencing day for one of the men charged in connection with the shooting death of a teenager along a popular bike and walking trail in waukesha county. cbs 58's julie parise joins us live from waukesha with the latest in the case against niikwame bell..julie niikwambe bell will do at least one a half years in prison for the drug charges he faced in connection with the shooting death of a teenage bo

the issue before the state senate today was do we boost the

states where he is behind at or above the national average. i don't see it happening. >> the clinton campaign is looking down ballot trying to turn the senate and in their favor as they begin to look ahead. clinton was in ohio, pennsylvania, and north carolina over the weekend, critical swing states for her and pivotal senate races, as well. while there she devoted real estate in her speeches to the democrats trying to unseat income wentinku incumbent republicans. >> i want to thank governor ted strickland, o candidate for the united states senate. elect roy cooper your next governor, send debra ross to the united states senate. send katie mcginty on behalf of pennsylvania to the united states senate. she's running against someone who refuses to stand up to donald trump. >> pat toomey heard donald trump insult a grieving gold star family, who lost their son in iraq. he heard donald trump insult african-americans, pows. how much does he have to hear or to see? >> "the washington post" sends out field staff and her campaign is spend $1 million in indiana and missouri on the home stretch not for herself, but democrat seats, as well. she's not the

i served with david satter and he he had very few friends in that state senate. i don't want to do that. i want to go to the senate to make friends and i want to work with the people of in louisiana like i worked with the people of louisiana. i know how to compromise and i know how to get things done. i've been doing it for years. >> moderator: thank you mr. boustany. >> regardless of who is president of houston leadership i believe you have to get results and that's been my record in public service from hurricane katrina and rita working across the aisle to get assistance. unable to get those things done. veterans, i have fought hard, worked very hard to get veterans clinics one in lake charles for veterans who been underserved. i had to take on my leadership and i was able to get it done. stick to conservative principles. i believe you have to get results. the latest episode is through flood relief. this almost fell apart in the very day we voted to get it done my actions working along with senator richman at our delegation a bipartisan way we were able to salva

senator, i will make it a priority to solve the immigration issue so we don't have spats among state slatures and local governments. senator burr: we've tried desperately to put together a coalition that can have commonsense immigration reform. it starts with fixing the legal system. i think mr. trump has talked about that. but so have republican and democrat members of the united states senate. we just haven't had the platform to take it up. you see, if we start with fixing the current system, we can get onto fixing other things that need to be broken, individuals who have not committed a crime should have a legal status that is temporary. individuals that want to seek citizenship should have to leave the country and do it like everybody else and then come back in. but i think it's safe to say that there's no pathway that i can support that provides amnesty to anybody who came here illegally. jonathan: i want to move to our last question which is to both of you. if the presidential nominee of the opposing party wins the election, what issues would you be willing to work with him or h

a 40% approval rating but there's a 95% reelection rate with the same thing in new york in the state senate state december. we need the competition, holding people accountable in a very robust political system. we also need of regulation. we need now people accountable if you're convicted of a crime as an elected official you should forfeit your pension. there's so many things we need to do but it's up to the public as much as possible to pay attention to these races and be involved in these races. because so few people vote in primaries. to win the democratic primary getaway to the left. we end up with nobody in the middle to get the work done. the only way don't public officials accountable is to put them in a competitive race that havethey have to defend their positions and do a good job. >> same question for senator martins. >> it starts with having zero tolerance when it comes to corruption in public office. i called on the can executive to resign. difficult on account supervisor to resign. we have to hold accountability first and foremost. i've had the privilege in serving in the stat

john rafferty is a state senator. josh shapiro is the county executive. d this is an election that normally would be decided in the southeastern part of the state, when you have two candidates from the southeast, because basically the west won't even know these people. josh has got, i think, a very strong position because he did very well in the primary. this is a very strong ticket pull for him. and he's a great candidate. and rafferty i think is a pretty good guy, and he's very knowledgeable. he's been in the state senate for a term and a half or two terms. but what's going to attract people to this race, when you have this presidential race and the u.s. senate race? and i think it's gonna be very difficult for this race to be anything other than a pull to the top of the ticket. >> matt, the thing to watch for, having run for the office twice myself, kathleen kane's an aberration in a lot of ways, right? no democrat's ever been elected attorney general of pennsylvania other than her, and, as i said, aberration. so, josh has an uphill battle in that regar

united states senator james d. felan. >> thanks very much, madam president, i once again state these are the words of a former supervisor and united states senator. for the five years i had the honor to preside over the board of supervisors. i cannot recall any greater pleasure and safety than the work in which we were engaged. i see here today some of the men mr.'s payot, murdock, booth and hox who served with me at that time. in those formative days of the new charter, we had many questions as to the interpretation of that instrument. public work was delayed until the courts had fixed upon the meeting and legality of the provisions. you who have succeeded to these positions, have smoother sailing because now, it has been fully interpreted. our sessions, although stormy at times, they were conducted in a d dignifieed. and the board of supervisors may be compared to the congress of the united states, except there the work is practically done in committees and the sessions are carried out in a manner. and there is a

senator as well. tonight, the five major candidates vying to fill the seat of david better will face national and state issues head-on. live from louisiana tech university in his decision 16 race for the senate. >> good evening. i'm president of the louisiana public broadcasting. thank you for joining us tonight for a debate and louisiana tech university featuring the top five candidates for the state's open u.s. senate seat. a 40 year history of contributing to the democratic process and tonight we continue with this program. >> good evening. prayer when counsel for the president for better louisiana. we want to start by thanking louisiana tech university and the wagner center for civic engagement of public policy for hosting here tonight. we do appreciate it. but also like to thank our audience for being with us tonight interviewers at home. if you like you can join in the conversation as we go on twitter. just use hash tag opb debate. >> let's introduce candidates joining us tonight. john fleming is a republican. state treasurer john kennedy is a republican from madisonville. fayard is a blue marlin

race especially one between democrats. >> this state senate race is, um, is not your typical state senate race. it is definitely an intense one. um, really debating the future of our city and of our state and so it's, um, it's -- atypical but not shocking that it could get elevated to that level. >> i think it's great that presidential candidates are acknowledging the work of san franciscan representatives. it shows what we do does matter and when california leads, the rest of the country follows. >> reporter: assemblyman david chiu knows what it's like to run for office and get endorsements. we asked him who would be his dream presidential candidate endorsement? >> i think at this point president barack obama. he is the bomb! >> whose endorsements would you rather have, president or michelle obama? i'm not going to get between the two of them. i'd be happy to have them both, any obama. >> reporter: any obama will do there. jane kim narrowly beat scott weiner in the primary. the election was decided after election day so this could be kiting, too. melissa caen. >>> today the board of supe

or a state senator--- went to the legislature for the right reasons. rick gudex is being fondly remembered across the state. the fond du lac county sheriff's office says gudex was found dead from a self inflicted gun shot wound to the chest early wednesday. the news--- shocking colleagues and the communities he served. it's a death however more common than you may realize in wisconsin. oneil is the suicide prevention and outreach coordinator at mental health america of wisconsin. more than 700 wisconsinites die each year by suicide according to state records. more than five thousand go to the hospital after failed attempts. those at highest risk are between 45 and 54 years old. rick gudex---- was 48. it could be you, it could be me. it could be our family members that are suffering in silence. oneil says the best life saving measure--- calling a hotline-- there's several out there. don't be afraid to admit and throw your stereotypes out the window. we need to talk about it because talking about it really gets rid of that stigma. here in wisconsin the s

congratulations to all. [ applause ] >> united states senator from ohio, the honorable robert portman. i love having all these distinguished buckeyes in town to celebrate thomas edison. mr. speaker, leader mcconnell, leader pelosi, speaker rosenburger, who is a surprise guest with us here today, came all the way from columbus for this occasion. and to my colleagues in the ohio delegation who i see here in the front row. my colleague in the senate, it's great to have everybody together on a bipartisan effort here to hold up a great ohioan and great american. pat teaberry hoped to be here and say a few words, because the sculptor is from hainesville, ohio. pat passes along his congratulations. and to all of you his best wishes. the decision to hold up thomas edison is a symbol from ohio, is, of course, something that we're all proud of today. but it was said earlier, it was the ohio delegation, it really wasn't, it was the vote of the people. the people of ohio made this decision. a couple of them are here today who helped organize it. thank you two for being here. talking to me about t

following the state senate vote to approve the nfl stadium deal... a look at how you at home reacted to the news. cc will continue shortly tired of working the f-b-i is recruiting! we'll give you all the event details, coming up! good morning it's 7: on this , welcome back to fox five news this morning. we'll have the latest on all your top stories... but first let's check in for a look at your weather. another day of high clouds and light winds with daytime temperatures running a few degrees above average. not much change is forecast for thursday. by friday a series of fast moving storms will bring active weather to areas north of the valley. here in the las vegas area the impact of those fast moving systems will create windy conditions. right now there are no advisories for strong winds but could change. temperatures will trend above normal much through saturday or sunday. by monday daytime highs will be closer to seasonal values. your drive here are the accidents to watch out and alternate routes you can use listed on our maps here are the constru

one colorado state senator says it's not fair. so he's filed a lawsuit to get rid of the selfie ban. good morning. we're seeing a brief break from this dry weather. meteorologist marty coniglio joins us. marty- you're tracking some light rain off and on

if you vote for me for united states senator, i will sponsor a bill in the united states senate to outlaw making of any state or federal law that has blank spaces. by blank spaces, i mean the united states congress or the state of vermont passes a law and says an unelected administrative official can make the rules and regulations to fill in the law. these people have been cheating. they have been collecting taxpayer dollars and cheating because they leave blank spaces in the law saying that unelected officials can fill in the blanks and add the rules and regulations can end up in court and lose your property and your home and your children and everything else. we need to stop the unconstitutional making of the rules and regulation and make it a crime for state legislatures to pass any law that has rules or regulations that are unconstitutional because they are made by unelected officials which is on constitutional. you have a right to the occasion with elected officials. >> you don't feel that you bear any responsibility that there was a lack of oversight for this program that resulted i

so i would love to roll up my sleeves and work on the issue in the united states senate. senator burr has a 95% record of voting with his party. as a matter of fact, the only time he wants to split with his party is on other things like the star packed. i feel like i can work across party lines. i've done it before and i look forward to doing it again so hopefully with my colleagues in the senate. >> moderator: on what issues will you be willing to work with hillary clinton? >> burr: it is illegal in the law even for congress to trade on the insider trading. that's the reason that i oppose the act. north carolina didn't send me to washington to duplicate existing law and that is what it did. i worked with hillary clinton as a member of the senate. i look forward to if she is in and i look forward to working with her on healthcare because she will have her hands full. that is what america needs as we have americanis wehave americans and can't find them. the threat that faces our country and the world is too great not to find a bipartisan approach to make america the leader

bush, state senator jose menendez and the musician phil collins spoke at the texas tribune festival and often. austin. it was the site of a battle mexican army andcan arm civilians. this is about one hour. >> we are here to talk about a landmark project about a landmark. this is not just any landmark. it is arguably the most important, most visited, most sacred, most misunderstood place in texas. the alamo is best remembered

our candidate for the united states senate. send debora ross to the united states senate!times" reporting that hillary clinton is, quote, asking voters to strengthen her hand in congress and repudiate not just mr. trump, but also republicans who have accommodated or endorsed trump. and she's enlisted a bevy of surrogates from vice president joe biden, who will be on "hardball" tomorrow. let's watch >> what frustrates me about this election, and i couldn't quite figure it out, as i was on my way up to campaign in new hampshire, day before yesterday for hillary, and i realized it. trump has so dumbed down this election -- no, he really has! think about it! that the press, they're decent people, all these folks out there, what are you going to cover? >> and then there's the president, according to politico, he will back nearly 150 candidates across 20 states in an attempt to rebuild the party from the bottom up. that would be the democratic party. for more, i'm joined by our roundtable. jay newton small, contributor with the "time" magazine, and ken vogel, chief investigative

thank you very much. >> i am running for the united states senate because i am sick and tired of the rruption that has become systemic in washington. i don't believe that senator has done anything to address these issues and in fact he is part of the problem. the collapsing commodities prices that are destroying profits for the oil producers and farmers are the direct result of the failed economic and monetary policies designed to deal with the toxic consequences of the national debt and he's voted to add $6.5 trillion. our failing economy and lost liberties of the establishment politicians i believe he's betrayed the trust and confidence of the people of north dakota. we can do better than this, i can do better than this. >> let's start with the hot button issue. i want to hear all of your opinions on the project, hoand w it was permitted and handled and where it goes from here for both the state and federal perspective. elliott you start us off on th this. >> glassheim: tribes were not directly consulted as a sovereign nation as they should have been although they were invited to ma

it's why i need a good team in the state senate. like rachel zenzinger, a former teacher who's fought for equal pay for equal work. daniel kagan championed property tax rebates to help seniors afford their utility bills. for 30,000 small businesses. and tom sullivan is a veteran who believes in an open and transparent government. they'd be a great team in the state senate. >>> welcome back everyone. two companies are cleaning up delivering groceries in china. here's karina mitchell with today's money watch report. >> reporter: investors will wait to see if wall street can rally after a mixed close on friday. the dow slid 16 points. while the nasdaq gained 15. >>> vacuum cleaner makers dyson and sharp ninja are ending a two year legal dispute where each accused the other of false advertising. dyson known for its upscale cleaners and massachusetts based shark ninja each claim other. >>> and wal-mart says it will pump $50 million into new data. china's largest online grocery business. and will offer a two hour delivery window there on

it's why i need a good team in the state senate. like rachel zenzinger, a former teacher who's fought for equal pay for equal work. daniel kagan championed property tax rebates to help seniors afford their utility bills. jenise may worked to cut taxes and tom sullivan is a veteran who believes in an open and transparent government. . >>> taae a looo at this line of storms heading through ohio. this means a change for the world series tonight. in fact, the game started an wrap up the game before the rain broncos games this season. getting easier. the bustang will continue to bring fans to the games all season. >>> do you remember the travel nightmare at dia last year. now with thanksgiving just one month away, denver 7 is asking dia if they are better prepared. after maki s learned that the airlines are now part of the plan. >> after last year's problem the tsa says it's in better shape to deal with this year's holiday rush. tonight we learned the airlines are stepping in hoping to prevent another fiasco. remember this from last dece