we're not available in toledo. and so he lost a bunch of workers. so he went down to west virginia to recruit more workers and not only did he recruit the workers that he needed. but he also recruited a man named michael owens michael owens in those early days ran the factory and libby was the one who led the marketing campaign and he was able to go to places like the world. errors in order to put the libi glass company on the international stage and the place where he did that first was the 1893 chicago world's fair and he built this whole pavilion a whole glass furnace and studios so that from soup to nuts they could see glass being made and then of course stop at a gift shop at the end and purchase a piece of glass this turned out to be wildly successful. and not only do they have the opportunity to see glass being made. they also were able to see this wonderful novelty that nobody had seen before which was something called the glass dress. they got this technology where you spun glass thread, very very thin so glasses very malleable and you can

it was built in 1881 here in toledo.he worked on the great lakes for another eight or nine years when she finally sank off the coast of indiana in 1889. most great lakes traveling vessels were two and three masthead schooners. it means your sales go parallel down the length of vessels. once you start adding more and more masts, you get more sail area along the boat. the david dowels was 273 feet long, quite sizable for a wooden vessel. it's ok when you are sailing across the ocean. if you are doing a lot of maneuvering in smaller bodies of water like the great lakes, it's a lot of maneuvering and a lot of manpower to deal with the sales on five masts. what is left of her today is not a lot. this wheel was recovered by a scuba diver in the early 1970's. it was donated to us about 10 years ago. we were very excited. it's a way to tell this toledo story, this worldwide story. this was the first of her kind. we are standing in front of our small exhibit about the giant race between the city of erie and the attachment in 1901

find a way to invest this i know that kind of investment and autoplant has seen it in loraine and toledo and youngs town that kind of investment creates huge numbers of good paying union jobs, and good paying management jobs too, and we want to continue it. thank you so much. thanks mr. chairman. >> thank you. senator brown senator cassidy is next. and then senator sasse will close for the day. senatorlo crapo perhaps you know about the whereabouts of senators cassidy and sasse? you are on mute. >> oh -- my understanding is that senator sasse won't be able to make it back and sense senator cassidy is not here now, i'm assuming same is true for him -- assembly can wrap up. >> i'll wrap up just with a quick statement because i want you all to know what i'm taking away from this because i think it has been a very productive session. a lot of constructive thoughts offered by senators of a variety of different philosophies and to me the take away is that it is urgent business for elected officials to create the conditions for a home grown semiconductor industry that implies high skill, high w

15 people were murdered in oakland, california, just in january, nine people have been murdered in toledofar this year, it's doubled on a number from last year, 100% increase. the residents of toledo are getting a quickcy reaction force -- maybe if they claimed that qanon is doing the killing, they will get it. "the daily caller" has been reporting on crime and political mayhem, he's in washington today and hass new footage today, thanks so much. you've been in some pretty hairy situations throughout the last year and we've had you want to talk about them, how was your inauguration day by contrast? >> despite the beautiful weather today, things were quiet in front of the capital. aside from the national guard as well as razor wire and a large fence, things stayed quiet for the entire day. i did speak with a number of national guard troops and i asked them a few questions. >> thanks for your service. you guys see any of those qanon folks the other day? it's been super quiet? it's more media than anybody else? thank you, you guys stay safe. it's a beautiful day, right? >> as you could hear

corner of 21st and monroe another forgotten visitor to toledo was j edgar hoover hoover came here in 1936. he actually flew in from cleveland. four in the morning and arrived at this location at that time. there would have been a row of apartment buildings behind me. and hoover kicked the door down.

keeping the, out shutting them, out building higher fences, but the populations of cleveland and toledo are so big that they thought maybe instead we should just invite them in. so the private clubs decided to open up their waters. and they developed a little mythology around the bottom sprang to lure people and from the roads, from the state routes and federal routes. people passing by. so you can start to see that it's evolved from just this stream with a few rocks to make a waterfall, suddenly it looks like a attraction. this looks like a place where they are welcome you in. it has this nice fence around the edges and a pathway. they're really encouraging people to visit this continues for a while. they're always upgrading. trying to make it more interesting. they include a couple of the step up so that you can peer further down into the water. as the popularity of the blue cool grew all of the tourist infrastructure started to grow around it. people had expectations. they knew what you should find out a roadside attraction one of the things that they started with earlier on was buil

the county as a whole cheering the new approaches ravenswood city school district trustee ana maria toledo and our type of communities feel most comfortable. >> working with their local school districts, working, you know, with their churches, they're nonprofit agencies where they receive services vs. >> these large locations that are far away and that they just don't feel certain or safe about the extra focus on community clinics will allow the county to scale up mass vaccination sites again. >> when more vaccine is available, those sites have often vaccinated as many as 4,000 people a day. but too many people have been left out. the shift in strategy seeks to eliminate barriers to getting vaccinated. >> having a location that you can want to. you can bike to. is a lot more realistic for our community and we're happy to see that the community clinics will generally operate on regular schedules allowing for better outreach to residents and more opportunities to schedule appointments. it's it's needed. >> i think it will help our community feel more comfortable about you know, resuming some

toledo simfonny. i simply cannot say enough about this great american. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: speaker of the house of january 4, 2021, the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the majority leader. ms. jackson lee: i thank the speaker. it is my privilege to claim that 60 minutes in the name of the congressional black caucus. and to indicate that i ask, mr. speaker, for unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include any extraneous material on the subject of this special order. so it is my great honor that i will be introducing members of the congressional black caucus for this special order, including our chair, distinguished chair, who has led us to understand our power, our message. so i'd like to thank the distinguished c.b.c. chair congresswoman joyce beatty, and at this time as we begin to do a special order on bloody sunday and a tribute to the honorable late john robert lewis, who was and continues to be the conscious of the congre

the residents of toledo are not getting a quick reaction force from nancy pelosi or her body guard general honere. maybe if they claimed that qanon is doing the killing, they'll get it. richard mcginnis has been reporting on crime and political mayhem full time. he's been in washington and has footage. thanks so much. you've been in hairy situations throughout the last year. we've had you on to talk about them. how was you remember qanon inauguration day by contrast? >> despite the beautiful weather today, things were eerily quiet down here at the fence in front of the capitol. aside from the national guard, thousands of them as well as the razor wire and large fence, things stayed quiet the entire day. i did speak with a number of the troops and i asked them a few questions. >> thanks for your service. you see any qanon folks around here today? >> no. >> it's been super quiet? >> yeah. >> more media than anything else, huh? thank you. you stay safe. beautiful day, right? >> as you can hear there, the national guardsmen acknowledged the fact that there were more media than pedestrians out

i was thunderstruck and i believe it's the third bullet point on infrastructure in toledo we are talking about china. jonathan: talking about spending. at some point this market has to think more about what that corporate tax hike would mean. lisa: people are saying they are soon into price that in. i will note today marks the end of a quarter that marks the worst quarterly performance for treasuries back to 1988. there is a question of how much backlash there will be to president biden's wish to reshape the popular narrative in the economics profession away from the idea the private sector is more efficient than the public sector. he's trying to retrace that and publicly generated growth. jonathan: no doubt mr. deese will have something to say on that. good morning prayed we look like this on the s&p 500. futures not even positive a single point in the bond market. what a round-trip we have. a print north of 177 and they reversal the treasury market. tom: that is the interior volatility going on. it is an interesting volatility and i go back, of the immovable force which is a new settin

we have reinforcements on the way from toledo and akron to help you fight these guys.despite this call to arms that were never guns inside the plant. uaw organizer doesn't want to give the cops another excuse to use violence. the wounded men are taken to a restaurant and driven to the hospital. inside the plant women press wet towels against the base of teargas men. the corporation charged them with disregard to property but it is general motors -- city police destroyed property. what could they do but defend themselves as best they could? they must not only fight for the chops but for the very lives. general motors be worn however. if there's for the bloodshed to and it will not be responsible for the workers do in the rage. the costing and net plant. let the corporations and the thugs remember that. after hearing the strikers were being denied food, see if they could address the car from the soundcard. those men had the firearms johnson shouts. they were defenseless. i ask all the women to come down and stand with your husbands and brothers. if the police are powered

abc 13 in toledo says there's no doubt the pandemic operates how churches operate, that might not bend it says that if actually reconnect with their faith and make church more acceptable to them. >> i think that's true. the church was created for a season like this. the first 200 years for the history of the church, there was no church available. churches are about people, not about structures. i'm so proud of so many churches all over the world that are doing their very best to feed the physical hunger in their cities and meet the spiritual needs of their communities. there are some extra ordinary things happening and one of the highlights, i think, is people are connecting with their faith through online communities. we hope we are seeing at the end of this come out of my pay grade to say, but i do believe that we are discovering ways to reconnect with one another that are going to ensure long into the future. >> shannon: we literally only have seconds left but i want to thank you to take a look at my new book, "woman of the bible speaks," out same day as your book and i thank you

doctor sean received his md from the university of toledo, health science center and completed his residency at the university of texas health science center while earning his mp age there. doctor shaw, welcome, thank you for joining us today. next, i will introduce doctor ashish. doctor -- is the dean of brown university school of public health and before that, he taught at the harvard school of public health and led the harvard global health and institute. this doctor is a renowned expert on pandemic preparedness, whose work has been published in over 200 research publications. he has led groundbreaking research on a bowl of and had been a key adviser to policy makers looking for thoughtful analysis as they work to respond to covid-19. he received his md from harvard medical school, completed his internal medicine training at the university of california san francisco and completed -- he was also elected to the national academy of medicine in 2013. i'm glad to have you with us today. dr. jerry abraham is the director of khadr and vaccines that khadr and health, a community health center in

holy toledo. it's just too much supply. you can expect more spak deals too. getting a lot less love. i saw on twitter people attack me you know what? stop attacking me and apologize. it's another sign of oversupply. worst of all, though, we need to brace ourselves for the aftermath of last year's ipo boom it's now been six months since the ipo business caught fire last september and six months is when the lockup on insider selling typically expires. yeah, put it all together and the stock market is about to have a serious oversupply problem. with no concomitant buybacks or dividends to fall back on this moment really, it's three overlapping problems why don't we do this why don't we take each one of them one by one, starting with new ipos because like at the top of the show i want you to know all the reasons why we're getting pressured here including both spac fund-raisers and traditional ipos as of last night we've had an astounding 277 deals year to date that have raised $95 billion over the same period in 2020 we just had 40 deals and it raised less than 1

from university of toledo and completed residency university of texas health science center while earning his mph welcome thank you for joining us today. next doctor xia is the dean of brown university school of public health and before that taught at the harvard school of public healthh h led the harvard global health institute a renowned expert on pandemic preparedness whose work has been published in 200 research publications groundbreaking research on ebola and advisor to policymakers as they work toa respond to covid-19. receiving his m.d. from harvard medical, internal medicine training university of california san francisco, completed fellowship of general medicine at harvard. also elected to the national academy of medicine 2013. i'm glad to have you with us today. doctor abraham director of cadre and vaccines a community health center in south los angeles serving as a family medicine physician. doctor abraham has publicly championed the importance of vaccine equity and how we achieve it working to make it leading vaccination efforts in underserved communities hit especially hard

host: a democrat in toledo. good morning. how are you? caller: doing alright. i got on too late. wanted to talk to the v.a. guy, the chairman. i am 75 years old. i am of vietnam veteran. i tried 30 years to get a settlement, like the guy that was on before. i have diabetes. i am a vietnam veteran, but there is a lot of vietnam veterans that were not boots on the ground. i was in thailand. every base in thailand got sprayed with agent orange. they gave one concession. security police on the outskirts of the base. well, i have sent them proof that the spray covered basically the whole base, but basically where the barracks were, they were screamed in living quarters with about 24 guys in them, and they were on the perimeter of all the bases in thailand. they sprayed outside of those, and the wind took them into the bases, and there are hundreds and maybe thousands of veterans that did not have boots on the ground in vietnam that were actually affected from agent orange. host: robert in mechanicsville, new york, republican. go ahead, you are on c-span. caller: i just wanted to know

the rulings that brett kavanaugh's involved in and the notes that he writes that the states need toledoence to states and the laws and you saw it when you had a vast majority of republicans vote to overturn the presidential election. we just got lucky. we were very fortunate that those efforts did not succeed to overturn the presidential election and the fight back has to be at all three levels. it has to be with the courts. these state laws, they are going to pass. this is happening in real time and so democrats will have the ballot propositions and do better turnout in 2022 to work around these things and get to the point where you are passing federal legislation to restore these rights, but it is -- this is what keeps me awake at night is this issue. i feel like we got lucky in 2020 and they could still win. they could still truly undermine and the fundamental tenets of the republic. >> if you step back, matthew, only they know they can win if they disenfranchise voters and it's a confession and admission and just looking at my own twitter feed, there's such a soft underbelly around

they see he's unresponsive and they call 911, he ends up in the toledo hospital where, i can't even imaginelly burning me up is that the parent fraternity is saying well we have a zero tolerance policy, and the school is saying well it's off campus, it's not our fault. well, whose fault is it? this kid was underage. the legal drinking limit there is 21, so why is this still happening? and what really broke my heart is as i was researching this , i found that 44 states have anti- hazing statutes, but only a handful allowed those to be a felony. the others are comparable to not paying a parking ticket and i found all these laws, collin's law, timothy law, they are all named after dead students. ainsley: gosh these are college students that are making other college students drink and drink that much. i was reading this article that says the caller, the young lady who called 911 became increasingly emotional as the dispatcher asked whether his chest was rising, which would indicate he might not be breathing and needed resuscitation and she said i don't see it rising and she's sobbing hysterical

host: diane in toledo, ohio on the independent line.r: hello, i called on this line because i did not have a line for investors. i am hoping that as an economist and a journalist can explain to me how my corporate short-term etf seems to coincide directly with the whole treasury yields. i read your paper every day and i look at the treasury yields and what is going on and then i looked to see what my etf is doing, it is corporate short-term and it is an etf and it just seems to correspond incredibly with what is going on with the 10 year yields. i'm just trying to decide how much stupider i could have gotten with my choice. but if you could explain the correlation with that, i would appreciate it. guest: this is probably a super basic question and someone on our markets for investing team would be able to easily answer it, but i am sorry to tell you that i will avoid this one because it is not my area of expertise, even though i follow government bond yields. i know nothing about the investing side. host: we will go to virginia on a rep

dennis, toledo, iowa. hi, dennis. caller: hi, i get my second shot today, 11:00 your time. 10:00 iowa time. the first shot, my arm was a little bit sore but when -- i'm getting it done today like i said at 11:00 your time. host: denny, what was the communication like in your state? who reached out to you? how did you know that you were able to get in the queue for vaccination? caller: it was in the papers. the governor she talked some. the general public in iowa this coming monday everyone can get it. i'm 70 years old. so i'm old and they wanted us old people to get it first. host: sure. in the coming week, the general population will be able to get it. caller: monday. she said, april 5. everyone's supposed to be able to get it. host: what are you looking forward to, dennis, when things go back to normal? caller: i hope -- a lot of these shows people go, it would be nice to get back to normal. i just hope everybody gets it. you don't have to -- few months we won't have to be wearing facemasks and stuff like that. host

alondra toledo, y daniela blanco.las contener a tu mamÁ en venezuela, tu familia lejos y eso se ve en el documental. quÉ le dices tÚ a la generaciÓn de chicos que estÁn en tus zapatos? daniela: yo espero que todos los que vean el documental, se identifiquen cuando tienen una situaciÓn parecida en su vida. que todos vean que no podemos rendirnos. dejamos la familia y la casa atrÁs, } pero que la vida estÁ llena de posibilidades, y depende de nosotros la que construimos a horas. alondra, a lo mejor muchas personas no saben pero en univisiÓn conocÍamos tu historia. te conocimos en "juventud" en el 2019. en ese momento y que significa para ti ser un agente de cambio? alondra:desde tan pequeÑa viendo todo esto programas, lo que son los premio juventud y poder parar de ahÍ y recibir este premio y hablar sobre esta comunidad, los problemas que enfrentan, para mÍ ha sido unaexperiencia de verdad extraordinaria. gracias a ustedes, de verdad que esto ha sido de las cosas mÁs bonitas que he vivido en vida. jessica: en la pelÍcul

workers have watched the spread of a corporate business model where companies shut down production in toledor dayton or youngstown. they collected a tax break to move jobs to mexico or china where they can exploit workers only to sell their products back into the united states. ohioans live with those consequences every day. last week 81 wor workers had thr jobbings outsourced to ohio where production was moved overseas. now 81 union workers are facing tough conversations at kitchen tables. how will their families survive? will they fall behind on their rent or mortgage? do they move away with their kids, will their kids have to change schools? all those decisions that families have to make when workers or when plants shut down and move overseas. the presiding officer from wisconsin has been involved in this fight ever since her career began in the house 20-plus years ago and i have worked alongside with her to make sure that we have a different trade policy. but when one production line closes, the ripple effect extends as we know to whole communities, to other workers and companies and the

the whole toledo war probably still has an effect on how toledo looks at itself.e sit on the border. a lot of people like to say that toledo is not part of the three season ohio, you have cleveland, columbus, cincinnati, and toledo sits on the michigan border. a lot of folks used to refer to it as the mini detroit. we see ourselves somewhat as part of that michigan culture and we are sitting inside ohio. >> you can watch this and other programs on the history of communities across the country as c-span.org cities tour. this is american history tv, only on c-span3. >> this week we are looking back to this date in history. ♪ >> new orleans, always and in spirit, who sit up for mardi gras -- whoops it up for mardi gras. from the king of toth to the king of zeus, they all have their followings. the mardi gras brings tourists from all parts of the nation. eat, drink and dance in the streets is the rule, and at famed jazz joints pretty can blame them? --joints. who can blame them? in the days before mardi gras there are parades honoring 19 kings aired there is so much t

so we're just a few blocks west of the main downtown area of toledo on monroe street at relatively the corner of 21st and monroe another forgotten visitor to toledo was j edgar hoover hoover came here in 1936. he actually flew in from cleveland. four in the morning and arrived at this location at that time. there would have been a row of apartment buildings behind me. and hoover kicked the door down. and arrested the america's most number one wanted criminal harry campbell. and threw him in the back of the car drove him back to the airport flew him back to cleveland where he held a press conference and announced that he had just captured america's most number one wanted criminal now campbell by the way was wanted he was part of the parker carpet gang and they had a kidnapped a brewer's son in saint paul, minnesota in 34 and ransomed them for 200. they got the money released the guy unharmed but hoover promised he was going to get every single person involved in that crime and here he campbell was the last person and here he was in toledo living here for a few months under the nosa ever

and here he was in toledo, living here for a few months. under the nose of everybody and in fact, after the arrest, they came out that the sheriff lucas county had been seen drinking with campbell on the weekends, which was located just down the street here on this corner. so the leader was known as wide open town, and i think hoover kind of pointed out that he didn't trust everybody when it came down to make the biggest arrest. >> who first response to the toledo protest of not being part of the raid, he said quote, my statement of reviewable's -- by -- so hoover, he wanted nothing to do with it. so in 36, one that had this happens, toledo is kind of coming out of a period where they had just seen the gang come down from detroit, and try to come out from toledo in the early leaders,. he was murdered by -- that brought in the law, the law shut everything down, things quieted down. 36 to roughly late thirties, it toledo was roughly quiet but it was still a town where a lot of people were paid off and it was still a good place that you could