i got cut from the 10th grade basketball team and cut from the junior varsity team of miami university of ohio and i would go back to the coaches and i asked every coach, if i could have a second chance. if i could, have one more day of practice because, i had enough confidence in myself, that i would do better that extra practice. i've always been very grateful as somebody would just believe in me you know, just, believe that i can perform on the basketball court, you know? and so, i ended up, i'm proud to say of of book on the basketball team in the eighth grade and being on the basketball team in the 10th grade and being on the junior varsity at miami university on the basketball team. even played in are up arena at the university of kentucky. -- rupp arena. how is that for a guy who got cut from the basketball team? >> host: our producer kate hughes got a picture of you and your sister at columbus state university we want to show as well. >> guest: wow. >> host: the speech, of the commencement address. >> guest: i gave the commencement address. >> host: george from college park, maryland.

young people-- give all young freence to graduate debt from any college or university, like the university of ohioill make it easier to pay off existing student that, if you are an entrepreneur, we will let you defer your student loan payments and pay no interest for up to three years why you get your business off the ground. i want young people to take advantage of those opportunities . i want to see young people be ofe to take advantage of incubators like here in southeast ohio. it supports up to 30 startups every year. think oftiply that, what we will create together. people to make sure that who don't go to college get the education and training they need to get a good job. there are a lot of ways of doing that. jobs out a lot of there. the last number i saw was 1.2 million jobs for people with skills in the trade. that begins earlier with good schools and teachers no matter what zip code or chavez and. child lives in. that is a particular challenge for a lot of areas, because when mines close, power plants shut down, steel mills go idle, school district loses tax revenue. what is happening in

of nightclubs. became the first person in my family to go to college in 1972. i went off to college. i went to miami university in ohio, which is where i actually teach at now, and so i would be home in the summertime and would sort of peek in on what was going on, on mt. vernon avenue, but that night life, that -- you know, the dark and bright lights of night life frightened me. i just didn't want to be caught in the snare of it. and so i found way to understand it by writing about it. and now it's -- i don't know if this is charming or cute or what, but mayor michael coleman, who just left office in columbus, has named a small part of mt. vernon avenue wil haygood way, and it's right in front of the -- where old theater used to be that my mother dreamed of having her picture in that theater. and so that just a sweet little, i guess, moment in a writer's life. >> host: long time journalist with "boston globe" and the "washington post." kirk, in oroville, california, you're first up. >> hello. >> host: go ahead. >> caller: i want to make a comment on how story about barbara ross, a beautiful story, person did have a v

[applause] the chance to graduate debt-free from any public college or university like the university of ohio. [applause] we will make it easier to pay off existing student debt, and if you're an entrepreneur, we'll let you defer your student loan payments and pay no interest for up to three years while you get your business off the ground because i want young people to take advantage of those opportunities. [applause] i want to see young people be able to take advantage of incubators like isnet here in southeast ohio. it supports up to 30 startups every year. and if we multiply that, think of what we will create together . and we have to make sure that people who don't go to college get the education and training they need to get a good job. there are a lot of ways of doing that, but there are a lot of jobs out there. last number i saw was 1.2 million jobs for people with skills in the trades. welders, tool and dye, machinists and the like. now, those jobs are not all in the same place, obviously. they're spread across the country, but when you think about that, the more people who have thos

my question is related to your work as a scholar at miami university of ohio.worked in ohio and our paths have a cross, it is good to see on c-span today. i founded as you know a nonprofit called the rosetta james foundation and last year i started a organization called the tennessee valley leadership diversity and one of the eight topics we discuss is diversity in education. my question is related to your past year at miami university and some of the most passionate conversations we are having of the eight topics in our leadership of local leaders has to do with the current state of racial depravity in america and the lack of history, not only in textbooks, but the lack of conversations at the collegiate level or any level of education and what impact do you plan to make or how do you see as impacting the current generation of college graduates and future generations of college graduates because it's works like yours that are educating people who are in their mid- to left-- late 50s, like me, about what really went on because we didn't get it in history and k-

he graduated top of his class at eureka high school. he went on to ohio state university. he became the first african-american naval aviator. his story is very tragic. he was unfortunately killed in action during the korean conflict. this portion of the museum we highlight more recent conflicts and you can see how the military has evolved over time. we focus on operation desert storm and the global war on terrorism and we end with the hattiesburg hall of honor and we show those who have fought honorably in the united states military forces. it's very important to tell the story of soldiers not always granted equal rights but they still stood tall and said, no, i want to fight for my country. this is my country. they saw the bigger picture. really appreciate the fact that we can see how the military has evolved over time, although those soldiers at that time, they didn't know what the end result would be, they showed what they were and equal opportunity in the military for these soldiers. so their sacrifices were not in vein. >>> our cities tour staff recently traveled to ha

of his class. he went on to ohio state university. he became the first african-american naval aviator. story is very tragic. he was in for chili killed in action during the korean conflict. unfortunately killed in action during the korean conflict. you can see how the military has evolved over time. we focus on operation desert storm, the global war on terrorism, and we end with hattiesburg, where we show those who are from this area who have served honorably in the united states armed forces. show thatrtant to though they were not granted equal rights, they won it to fight for their country. they saw the bigger picture. we can see how the military has evolved over time. also the soldiers at the time, they did not know what the end result would be. our museum shows what the end result would be and equal opportunity in the military for the soldiers. so their sacrifices were not in vain. >> our cities toward staff recently traveled to hattiesburg, mississippi to learn about its rich history. learn more about hattiesburg and other stops on the tour at www.c-span.org/citiestour. you are wa

he graduated the top of his >> at high school and went on to ohio state university and became the first african-american naval aviator. -- his class at high school and went on to ohio state university and became the first african-american naval aviator. of the museum, we highlight more recent conflicts. you can see how the military has evolved over time. we focus on operation desert .torm and the war on terrorism we show those from the area who fell honorably. it is important to tell the story of soldiers who were not butys granted equal rights, they stood tall and said, i want to fight for my country and they saw the bigger picture. i really appreciate the fact that we can see how the military has evolved over time. thegh those soldiers at time did not know what the end result would be, our museum shows what it is, equal opportunity in the military. their sacrifices were not in vain. >> all weekend, american history tv is featuring hattiesburg, mississippi. the city was known for its lumber and railroad industries 19th century. c-span'city tour staff recently visited sites showcasing t

liz allen is a graduate of ohio state university. e joined the united states army to help men like her brother serving in the unum. she -- in vietnam. she requested frontline duty. completing her tour of duty in 1968, she went on to serve 14 years in the army reserve. john butler was drafted in the army shortly after graduating this -- researched the involvement of african-americans in the vietnam war. isaac camacho enlisted in the u.s. army in 1955. he served as an airborne jump instructor before coming in member of the newly formed 77 special forces group. he served two tours in vietnam. in 1963, he was captured and imprisoned and became the first g.i. to escape a viet cong pow camp. he earned a silver star and distinguished service cross for his service. can wallingford enter the army in 1969. he was sent to vietnam in 1970 as a sniper. a year later, he volunteered for the second tour as a military advisor with the military assistance plan vietnam. in april 19 72, he was captured and imprisoned in him bodio for more than 10 months

of the united states. [fireworks] [applause] ♪ announcer: eight university battle out today showing the three battleground states of ohiosylvania, and florida right now to connect candidaten democratic hillary clinton and republican candidate donald trump. philip as you look at these numbers, what did you learn? philip: the first reaction i had was that these were surprisingly close. we have seen other polls from battleground states which tend to show hillary clinton up by a decent margin, somewhere in the seven to 10-point range. these were much closer. quinnipiacok at who -- part to make an estimate of how people will vote is making an estimate of who is going to vote in november, and one of the things quinnipiac has done, it has a percentage of whites coming out that is substantially larger in most cases than who came out to vote in 2012. i think that by itself explains a lot of the reason why donald trump does better in these polls. announcer: admittedly, this is a broad generalization, but you emphasize men like donald trump. women don't. nonwhite voters like hillary clinton. nonwhite voters do not. philip: if you

ohio. it's a very interesting time because, of course, athens is home to ohio university. lation that matters when you have the bernie sanders group, and, you know, it's in the eastern region. there is arguably coal activity or the history of it. so it's an important place for her to be if she does damage control after putting coal miners out of business, that's what she said she might do as president. put the coal miners out of the business. she's trying to walk the comments back and say what she meant is put them as they go out of business, she'll put them in renewables and give them better paying jobs. that controversy is the last thing she needs as she comes off two weeks of impressive wins over senator sanders. we're joined by former indiana governor and senator evan bayh, hillary clinton supporter. we're 2 1/2 hours away before we see early returns in your state. what happens in indiana, seems like awfully close race at this point? >> liz, it's a jump ball. it could go either way. the polls have it within the margin of error, senator sanders message on trade has reson

. >> the newlyweds settled in ohio and she enrolled at ohio state university. ofll places, they chose to move in to this building, where an al-qaeda member, christopher paul was arrested in 2007. paul is serving a long prison sentence for plotting attacks, but his wife lived next door to zakia and jaffrey. we went to a nearby mosque where paul used to pray to see if anyone there them. >> i had met jaffrey. the other two i'm not familiar with. >> reporter: the mosque's board president. >> there have been a number of people who have passed through these doors who have ended up being associated with extremist groups. >> there have been a few. >> how do you explain that? >> they were not actually involved in the mosque too much. if someone wants to worship, they are welcome to. what they do outside of their life is their own business, violence, terrorism, these are in direct contradiction with the teachings of islam. the fact they were living on the street concerns me and the fact they were attending the mosque concerns me. >> did you miss something? >> i don't know.

. >> the newlyweds settled in ohio, and she enrolled at ohio state university. of all places, they chose to move into this building where an al qaeda member was arrested in 2007. he's serving a long prison sentence for plotting attacks, but his wife lived right next door to zachia and geoffrey. we went to a nearby mosque where paul used to pray to see if anyone there new geoffrey, zachia, or rasal? >> i had met geoffrey, the other two i'm not familiar with. >> bassil is the mosque's board president. >> there have been a number of people who have passed through these doors who have ended up being associated with extremist groups? >> there have been a few. >> how do you explain that? >> they were not actually involved in the mosque too much. if someone wants to come and worship, they're welcome to. what they do outside of their life is their own business. violence, terrorism, these are in direct contradiction to the teachings of islam. the fact they were on the street and attending the mosque concerns me. >> did you miss something? >> i don't know. >> but clearly som

chairman wheeler is a graduate of the ohio state university and is recipient of its alumni medal. commissioner ajit pai has been a commissioner of the fcc since may 14, 2012. between 2007 and 2011 commissioner pai held several , positions in the office of general counsel, serving most predominantly as deputy general counsel. prior to being sworn in as commissioner, pai worked in the washington dc office of jenner and block where he was a partner in a communications practice. commissioner pai has served in all three branches of the government, clerking for the honorable martin feldman of the u.s. district and the eastern district of louisiana serving in a number of roles in the department of justice as well as working as chief counsel on the senate judiciary committee. commissioner pai received a ba from harvard university with honors and a j.d. from university of chicago where he was editor of the university of chicago law review. thanks for being here. chairman edith ramirez was sworn in as federal commissioner effective march 4, 2013. prior to joining the commission, ramirez was

the right side survived an average of 19 months compared to 33 months for those with tumors on left side. dr. richard goldberg san oncologist with the ohio state universityer center and is a coauthor of the study. >> this data shows that we ought to be thinking differently about patients depending on where their cancer arose. >> reporter: patients with cancer on the right side tend to have fewer early symptoms and are often diagnosed later. one reason-- benign right-sided polyps can be harder to spot during a colonoscopy. many polyp polyps are obvious, e this one that looks like a mushroom. but polyps on the right side tend to be flat, increasing the odds of being missed and eventually turning into cancer. >> when i goo clinic next time, i'm going to be thinking, right side, left side. different treatment. >> reporter: today's study suggested certain types of chemotherapy may be more than effective with colon cancer starting on the right side than left. that may be especially relevant for african americans who are more likely than whites to have right-sided colon cancer and less likely to survive. >> mason: thanks, jon. an actress may have shown the way

chairman wheeler is a graduate of the ohio state university and is recipient of its alumni medal. commissioner ajit pai has been a commissioner of the fcc since may 14, 2012, between 2007 and 2011 commissioner pai held several positions in the office of general counsel serving most prominently as deputy counsel general, or i'm sorry, deputy general counsel. prior to being sworn in as commissioner, pai worked in the washington, d.c. office of jenner and block where he was a partner in a communications practice. commissioner pai has served in all three branches of the government, clerking for the honorable martin feldman of the u.s. district court, and the eastern district of louisiana, serving in a number of roles in the department of justice as well as working as chief counsel on the senate judiciary committee. commissioner pai received a b.a. from harvard university with honors and a j.d. from university of chicago where he was editor of the university of chicago law review. thanks for being here. chairman edith ramirez -- was designated to serve as ftc chairwoman effective march

university of texas at austin. by the associate professor of history and african-american history on george town and stephanie schopp, professor of history at ohio state university. let me start. given what we have heard over the last two days and what we know as part of our experience over the last three decades, what is the best way to think about the question of african american history as american history? all.ank you for this wonderful reunion. it's a great pleasure. my one word would have been "everything." -- doe in the words everything. we have been doing everything. the fantastic papers you have heard, they don't fall under one rubric. they don't take one set of methodologies. they don't examine one set of questions or one group of people. they do everything. i think that's the beauty of what we have accomplished in the last 30 years. i am listed first because i have some images to show you, which i thought would wake you up. have the first thematic question. let me start you off with the images and i will set them up givehen my colleagues will you a full answer to your question in historical terms. as some of you know, after i retired

. >> reporter: the newlyweds settled in ohio and she enrolled at ohio state university, of all placeshey chose to move into this building where an al qaeda member, christopher paul was arrested in 2007. paul is serving a long prison sentence for plotting attacks but his wife lived right next door to them. we went to a nearby mosque where paul used to pray to see if any there knew them. >> i had met jofrry. the other two i'm not familiar with. >> reporter: the mosque's board president. >> there have been a number of people who have passed through these doors who ended up being associated with extremist groups. >> there has been a few. >> reporter: how do you explain that? >> they were not actually involved in the mosque too much. if someone wants to come and worship, they're welcome to. what they do outside their life is their business, violence, terrorism, direct contradictory of islam. the fact they were living on this street concerns me and they were attending the mosque concerns me. >> reporter: did you miss something? >> i don't know. i don't think so. >> tracking an american isis

. >>> well, professor of human sciences and psychology at ohio state university set out to understand if and when women seek validation on facebook for their roles as mothers and whether they're at greater risk of depressive symptoms when they do so. the social media platform can offer guidance and support from a large community, but frequent posting for some users can also amplify their anxiety about motherhood. the study found that nine months after giving birth mothers who posted a lot reported more depressive symptoms like not shaking the blues, experiencing restless sleep. >>> nestle is moving into milk allergy testing, the world's biggest food company is spending $111 million to develop and market an experimental milk allergy test for infants. nestle has been doing a lot of deals like this lately to create a new kind of business midway between food and pharmaceuticals. the way is to -- gi problems to alzheimer's. from the nasdaq, i'm jane king. here's to your health. >>> abc 7 news at 4 does continue. up next, an endangered gorilla was killed after a child got past the barrier a

they include the story of a bright, young graduate of ohio university. he used drugs like vicodin, percocet, drugs that we all know the names of. he abused them, money started missing from his mom's wallet. items went missing from the home. he told his brother he didn't want to keep using, he wanted to stop. he said that he had a disease and it is a disease. he sought treatment. went into rehab, what's called the flee clinic at cleveland, ohio. i've seen the good work they dovment sadly, he relapsed and just two weeks later his brother found him dead in his bedroom with a needle stuck in his arm. he was 25 years old. these stories continues to be told because this is what's happening in our communities. mary jo tracano was a grandmother who had pain, prescribed painkillers to deal with her chronic pain. like so many oh, she became addicted to them. when they rang out, this grandmother switched to heroin. it is les less addictive, more accessible. she was found in an been a donned house in her late 50's. she is are stories from one town, cleveland. there'l

it doesn't look like there are a lot of people around, but folks here at the campus of the ohio state universityitics with me yesterday and that is because young people make up the largest potential voting block in the country. about 80 million millennials as they call them can go to the polls this november. and if they, we, i guess i'm in that category, voted altogether, we could decide the election. but the truth is, obviously, they're not going to do that. there is a group called students for trump not affiliated with the campaign but fighting hard for him nonetheless that is here and across the country. i spoke to some of those folks yesterday. take a look. if you look at the numbers young people across the country are identifying with democrats more than republicans, something that's probably troubling for the gop, but don't believe the numbers if you listen to students for trump. >> obviously when you think of college right now in terms of the election you think of bernie sanders. a lot of people are starting to realize that those two campaigns run fairly parallel in terms of what they wan

he's a world war ii also serves as the university of richmond chancellor. today he stops in ohiohmond by the holiday. >>> here at nbc 4, we never give up on find being ing anne adopte for a child. >> so today we want to reintroduce you to a child. barbara harrison gives you another chance to get to know xavier. >> good to see you. i want you to meet xavier. >> welcome to our office. how are you? >> he wants to be an architect. >> he was impressed with a huge map showing all the architectural projects that this firm has designed. >> so all these are places you've been part of? >> these are completed projects. >> reporter: a new project was under way at the computer and a staff architect moved over let xavier try his hand at creating. >> this is like right here, right? >> yes. >> reporter: he said this kind of work seems like fun. >> it seems so fun do something that you love do like draw. >> yeah, there is a good end result, so you get to build things out of it and you get to make an impact on the community. >> reporter: safe krxavier says wants to build good homes for people to l

chairman wheeler is a graduate of the ohio state university and is recipient of its alumni medal. commissioner ajit pai has been a commissioner of the fcc since may 14, 2012, between 2007 and 2011 commissioner pai held several positions in the office of general counsel serving most predominantly as deputy general counsel. prior to being sworn in as commissioner, pai worked in the office of jenner and block where he was a partner in a communications practice. commissioner pai has served in all three branches of the government, clerking for the u.s. district and the eastern district of louisiana serving in a number of roles in the department of justice as well as working as chief counsel on the senate judiciary committee. commissioner pai received a baxt from harvard university with honors and a j.d. from university of chicago where he was editor of the university of chicago law review. thanks for being here. chairman edith ramirez -- was designated to serve as ftc chairwoman effective march 4, 2013, prior to joining the commission, ramirez was a litigation partner in the los angele

and there is a brand new quinnipiac university poll of register the voters in ohio, florida, and pennsylvanias. secretary clinton wins only 1%. within the margin of error and ohio donald trump and pennsylvania hillary clinton. if that's the matchup come november we have a close race. >> it's striking. there has been this assumption that trump would be fighting from behind against hillary clinton. both parties, really. this is an indication of how close it is. peter brown from quinnipiac joked that this will be a season for divorce lawyers because of such large gap in this poll between men and women. it's a 20-point gap that trump has 20 points among men and hillary clinton 20 points among women? it might be divisive in individual households. >> so, stephen, if trump needs women does picking a vice president running mate does that make a difference. >> it can certainly help as the conversation goes forward whether women vote based on that or not, i don't know. vice presidential picks are about changing a story line. and getting hit over women's issues come july or june when he makes the pick,

ohio, and florida. quinnipiac university pollsters report that clinton barely edges trump in pennsylvania and florida, 43-42%. but, ofourse, that is within the margin of error. and in ohio, trump has a statistical lead, 43%-39%. some experts say that polling the general election six months in advance is virtually meaningless. >>> a high school student received a prestigious award tonight in west philadelphia. west catholic high school senior jasmine mays was named a gates millennium scholar. what does that mean? well, it means she'll have all of her edge'd education -- educational expenses paid through undergraduate and graduate school. she plans to attend villanova university in the fall. >>> still to come on "action news" tonight, the heart and soul of new jersey. we'll hear from jon bon jovi on his new effort to help people down on their luck. >>> also, tornado alley. more monster storms ravage the heartland today. >>> cecily? >>> another round of wet weather on the way. i'll let you know about the timing and let you know when finally we'll get a full day of sunshine and no rain. it's about time. details in the ac

university in ohio for training sessions. so this is where they were taught to self-defense. kind ofrop and roll and get into a ball and do that. they were also given different documents and different kinds of materials. so for instance, each person was given a list of freedom songs. because you know so often in the , civil rights movement, you have all these "we shall overcome," or "this little light of mine." these are important songs. the volunteers were actually given copies of the lyrics so that they could participate in different sing-alongs. and you will see here from the summer of 1964, this is mississippi democratic freedom party meeting at one of the local churches, and you will see that they are you know, holding , hands and singing before or after a meeting. in may, people started coming into town, across the state. and hattiesburg was one of the main locations for freedom summer. when they got here there, were several things that they were tasked to do. one was to set up freedom schools. you would have african-american children and adults who would attend school to learn

right side survived an average of 19 months compared to 33 months for those with tumors on the left side. dr. richard goldberg is an oncologist with the ohio state universityprehensive cancer center and is a co-author of the study. >> this data shows that we ought to be thinking differently about patients depending on where their cancer arose. >> reporter: patients with cancer on the right side tend to have fewer early symptoms and are often diagnosed later. one reason -- benign right-sided polyps can be harder to spot during a colonoscopy. many polyps are obvious, like this one that looks like a mushroom. but polyps on the right side tend to be flat, increasing the odds of being missed and eventually turning into cancer. >> when i go to clinic next time, i'm going to be thinking right side left side. different treatment. >> reporter: today's study suggested certain types of chemotherapy may be more effective with colon cancer starting on the right side than the left. that may be especially relevant for african-americans who are more likely than whites to have right-sided colon cancer and less likely to survive. >> thanks, jon. >>> an actress may have show

weiss, contributor and tim taylor, sea operations and president and ceo of tiberon and maria schiavo, air safety expert ohio university. and senior editor of the daily beast. mega panel. we immediate you all on a day like this. we'll talk with you and take a break and continue the conversation. shawn, to you, first. a question i supposed to evan which is, you know, if there's not a smoking gun here with u.s. intel, why would the u.s. come out and say they believe it is likely a trough attack? they believe it is likely there was a bomb on the plane? >> well, you know, i think the reason somebody, you know, any government or any group would say that is because they have information that they're not sharing with us yet. that's a bold step to make that declaration and we are interested the see what they say to back that up. >> mary, to you, let's take this all back five steps. right? so we know this plane took off from paris enroute to cairo. before then, this was in africa. 24 hours before, tunisia and then according to the vice president of egyptair, a full sweep at charles de gaulle with personnel on board, involving m

a recent poll shows 61% of voters under 30 say they would vote for clinton in november, while 25% choose trump. msnbc's jacob soboroff is live at ohio state university to some of those younger voters supporting trump. jacob, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jose. you know that poll you mentioned is very interesting because a year ago, that poll only had a 15% difference between republicans and democrats. now, as you said, it's a 36-point difference, something that's very worrying for the republican party. the question is, is it because of the donald trump campaign? young people are largely progressive and maybe moving away from the republican party because of donald trump. but that does not stop a small group called students for trump, which is unaffiliated with the campaign, from advocating on behalf of the businessman. i came here to the crucial swing state of ohio to meet some of them. if you look at the numbers, young people are identifying with democrats more than republicans, something that is probably troubling for the gop, but don't believe the numbers if you listen to students for trump. >> obvioly when you think of college right no

of a universe. the republican primary for example in ohio, key swing state we're advertisinadvertising, 94 republican primary. much more diverse country. i want to make sure folks that did not pay attention see who is running. >> bernie sanders now had 553. [ laughter ] >> i appreciate your good effort. let me say something about kentucky, for clinton, kentucky, nothing. for bernie, kentucky everything. okay? if you are a part of the sanders' movement, tonight you may get a chance to say we won on the west coast and won in the mid south, our candidate is la g legit. >> we were talking about this for those who haven't seen it and getting a lot of coverage. let's play part of that so our viewers know what we're discussing. >> you can see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever. does she have a good body? no. does she have a fat ass? absolutely. >> if ivanka weren't my daughter perhaps i would be dating her. >> i think a person that is flat chested is hard to be a ten. >> you can tell them to go [ bleep ] themselves. >> does donald trump really speak for you? >> so paul,

they do want to hear, a small dedicated group for students for trump, three of them to be precise, at the the ohio state university this. >> if you look at the numbers, young people across the country are identifying with democrats, more than they are with republicans. some of this pretty troubling for the gop, but don't believe the numbers if you listen to students for trump. >> obviously when you think of college right now in terms of the election, you think of bernie sanders. and a lot of people are starting to realize that those two campaigns run fairly parallel in what they want to do. >> a lot of the bernie people do not feel good about hillary clinton and twitch to trump come the general election. >> what will it feel like to punch the ballot for donald trump? >> it will feel great. if he gets ohio, he'll be in the white house in january. >> that's what is so important. but you guys, if you can convince enough young people to go for donald trump in the state, it could go a long way to winning this swing state. do you think can you do it? >> absolutely. >> let's put you to the test. these are my friends, stu

regular universe two-term governor of the state of ohio lost the most important state, well respected those things would be pluses. they turned out to be negative and he went head-to-head with this storm called trump. >> the republican establishment given the choice of kasich two-term governor, first budget chairman to balance the budget since the 1920s instead of this guy who had been in washington for a very long time, they chose ted cruz. the tabment got behind ted cruz and ended horribly for him. >> seems like years ago but he did finish second in new hampshire. he had a chance to parlay that into becomg the establishment choice but he did not do that. >> why not? w why? >> he lacked defining what he was about. he wasn't a career politician. >> the establishment. this was a personal thing. for some reason they were more comfortable cozying up to a guy who shattered the brand in 2013 than they were john kasich. a guy who, again, had balanced what everybody called the unbalanceable budget. >> in the end two main reasons the establishment didn't turn to him. they didn't think he coul

of malformed babies. brazil is by far the country most impacted by the virus children. >>> researchers say the active ingredient in tylenol does more than reduce your pain. a study from ohio state university says in addition to helping with pain that active ingredient acetaminophen dekreesz the taker's empathy for the physical and social aches that other people feel. the same team of researchers is beginning work on whether ibuprofen has a similar effect how we view others. >> let's see how we feel about this guy. a two-time lottery winner from long island, new york. >> he is 48-year-old bruce madge is stroh. he won a million on a scratch off card five years ago and last year he won $1,000 a week for life. >> i turned to my fiancee and said we just won. she said yeah, right. no, i just hit life. >> the winning ticket is in both of their names of madge jis tro and his 17-year-old son. so the youngster will receive more than $50,000 a year even after his dad >> yeah, that's a good deal indeed. for now he says he's just going to enjoy life. >> yeah. a lot easier to do after you win the lotto twice. >> the odds of winning a million bucks more than one in 7 million. the odds of winning that sc

ohio, florida, virginia, and nevada. a majority of americans support universal health care.atest gallup poll indicates support0% of americans replacing the affordable care act with a federally funded system that provides insurance to all. the plan backed by bernie sanders. hillary clinton wants the eca to stay in. donald trump wants to repeal the legislation. to the u.n. says the eu's response to the refugee crisis lacks a vision and is urging an immediate change in policy. the envoy also criticized the agreement between the eu and turkey to send back refugees who make it to europe, saying it operates under legal and beauty. in000 people who arrived greece after march 20 are being detained. 100,000 laps around earth for the international space station, which reached the orbital milestone today after 17 and a half years. nasa says those orbits are akin to traveling more than 2.6 billion miles. that is about 10 roundtrips to mars or almost one way to neptune. two americans, a russian, and an englishman currently called the space station home. global news 25 hours a day powered

we are working with several other institutions ohio state university, michigan state, university of theebraska shows published work there are changes in the brain. >> if you would not mind getting that to this committee that would be helpful in our investigation. thank you. i want to ask you a couple questions, dr. comstock, about gender differences in cushion and head trauma. girl's soccer has the highest rate of reported concussion. are girls more likely than boys to get concussion? >> that is a million dollar question if you will. we reported in 2007 in gender compareable sports, so both sports play and same equipment and sports, girls have higher concussion rates than boys. what we don't know at this point, people are working on the question, is it a bio problem? or is a social-cultural issue because we don't have a test for concussion and we rely on reports and young female athletes may be likely to report it more. do we need more data? >> we rely on self-report. we have the data showing the consistent change. >> what to we need to prove it? this is one case where surveillance data

chuck and i sat down with jillian berkowitz who is also here from ohio university press because she publishes the books that come out of the series, we sat down and talked about what weshould do next year and thought, well, let's go a little bit off of the chronology because we had been doing civil war in reconstruction into the lead up to the war for about a decade and we needed a break. i said, immigration is always interesting. little did we know how interesting emigration would he in the next 12 months. to thank all of the current political candidates and no longer running political candidates for making this conference into a handmade even more relevant and important conference than we had thought it would be. participants our told us yesterday, immigration as always an important topic. that is the same. from the beginning of the united states, indeed, from the very first settlement of the colonies until this morning or tomorrow morning, immigration is always on the agenda of america as a number of historians have said in various ways, the history of immigration is the history of the united states and i think that

of work. i was most recently at a conference organized by ohio state university with all of its alumni and so on, and the alumni sitting there talking about food insecurity, people sitting at the front table said that they were reluctant to get involved in this because they thought they were liabilities. these were people who were leaning into this area. so i don't think we should underestimate the degree to which people are not engaging because they think they're not protected. >> and final question for mr. oxford. so-called ugly fruit and vegetables in many cases have less value in the so-called marketplace. what other opportunities -- you talked about some, but if you can just talk about what opportunities the industry is exploring to add value to these products. >> well, you mentioned the ugly fruit. that's been a growing movement across the industry, one that we participated in and a lot of retailers are helping to do that and i mentioned the food service side is getting involved with it as well. one of the things you have to keep in mind on that is, you know, how things are positioned i

of leveraging -- i moved from oberlin, ohio to pittsburgh. oberlin doesn't have a research institute but have a strong university, but i really leveraging their reputation as sustainability, of liberal town, into entrepreneurial co-working spaces, sustainable focus. that might be a model to look at if you're passionate. >> i think portland, maine is it a great entrepreneurial states. but it does not have state government, literally. there's no state government in the state of maine. question over here. >> i'm -- great panel. when i think about the geographic features, rust belt cities in america, they're inland, sufficiently high elevation, access to fresh water. to what extent do you think rust belt cities can leverage their resilience to climate change to compete now and in the future with the coast and the sun belt? >> i think it's a huge opportunity. harkening to my cleveland experience. we started the cleveland water alliance. to really leverage some of the assets there. there's a path for the great lakes states with the governors on climate change and climate issues. it's definitely a challenging issue. you saw huge manufacturing region