host: one more call it we will go to john, joining us from ohio. john, good evening. you have got the last word.

ohio tomorrow. right here. we will track it coming up. >>> we want to hear from you. text us, e-mail us or tweet us >>> congress members from ohio, this side of a military defense system. >> the $3.6 billion project could employ up to 850 people saying they welcome the east coast missile defense sight. overdoses. there were 32 overdoses today. tuesday 28 people o.d.s. investigators are looking into the possibility that a bad patch of heroin is on the street. >> the overdose drug saves lives but the dost is spiking need, prices in the last two years have been sky rocketing. there are 5 different versions on the market. the cost for a 2-pack of auto injectors went from $750 to 3750 in two years. revive someone, the organizations that provide addiction treatment is being hit hard. >> it's really troubling that the pharmaceutical companies are taking this time, the most important time, using these products to safe lives. >> the price increases need health groups that facing a cash crunch. distributing 1500 kids so far. >> we have makers of milloxone up 550 percent. made it all th

>> and tom llamas joins us live from ohio tonight. and tom, "the wall street journal" with harsh words for donald trump today? >> reporter: david, the major force in conservative circles, saying trump needs to behave like someone who wants to be president or turn over the nomination to his running mate, governor mike pence. david? >> tom llamas with us tonight. tom, thank you. >>> donald trump and hillary clinton have both been courting voters in the rust belt, where jobs and factories have been lost. tonight, hillary clinton with help from a native son in scranton, pennsylvania, the vice president. and joe biden did not hold back about trump or about how he helped clinton navigate what president obama was trying to say while they were both inside the white house.cecilia vega on clinton campaign. >> reporter: hillary clinton and joe biden in pennsylvania today, taking turns taking swipes at donald trump. >> friends should not let friends vote for trump. >> he can't be trusted. >> reporter: the vice president going on the offensive, sa

host: one more call it we will go to john, joining us from ohio. john, good evening. you have got the last word. caller: i am on the air right now? host: yes. : donald trump has no business being in politics. he is a businessman. politics revolves around pleasing other people, and he goes over and talks to fu manchu , anything see is making some kind of political statement when he is putting all of our lives in danger. he is off the wall. --makes movements on air somebody who has got muscular dystrophy? host: we have got a little bit of feedback when you're on the air. when you are on, we ask you to turn that down. let's go to michael from minneapolis. thank you, sir. quick andwill keep it simple. when trump indoors tim, if you look at the numbers, more people came out for that very reason. there are a lot of democrats who are going to vote republican because the system of obamacare and the health care situation is and jobs is also a very serious thing for many people. i hope donald trump wins. i am considered an independent or a democrat, but i am going republican, a

ohio, but in pennsylvania? sthe's up by 11. and in wisconsin, she tops trump by 15 points. her supporters feeling more confident by the day. >> and cecilia vega live with us tonight from scranton. and donald trump in ohio today, cecilia, hillary clinton in pennsylvania, and then, she'll they both want those voters across the rust belt. >> reporter: they certainly do, and hillary clinton will be trying to register voters here in this swing state. she's talking about the economy in ohio, david. these are the states that could decide this election. >> cecilia vega, you'll be spending a lot of time in pennsylvania and ohio, i'm sure. thanks so much again tonight. >>> and in the meantime, we turn to rio now, and we have new reporting on american swimmer, ryan lochte, who was robbed. and a difficult stumble today for simone biles in the balance beam final, reaching down to keep from falling off. still earning bronze. >>> abc's matt gutman with more on that, and on the robbery, as matt learned first-hand about the heavy security in place to protect the athletes and the spectators. >> reporter: tonight, ryan lochte may be headed back to the u.s., but the fallout here remains. on satur

works crews three hours to get him freed, no word on ho the dated ended up a prisoner makes us came from northeast ohio jail. >> ohe was able to track secur to make his escape. during here's a look at visible satellite. just som on the northern section of lake erie into canada. this from near cedar point, jay reynolds, always thinking out there from cleveland state a great shot you can see some boa traffic in the background and some high-level clouds. a great sunset from last night. the '80s are for several days. we do not see any 90s in the forecast, this is the warmest summer ever. just looking up until today. there is one more week of august left and i could change but june 1 g to scott sabol, through august 22, you look at the median and the average it is the hottestt ever with more eight days above 85 is the most since 1944. we had just one more day of 85 plus. there hav been five record highs, that is the most sense 1988. high pressure in control. were bugging out the dry air kind of a san diego coolness replaced by a pile of moisture until the front goes through and there is changes. tomorrow an

mike is joining us from ohio. good morning. am a geologist and i view the parks a little differently. one of the things i think the american public needs to understand is that the national parks are not simply for recreation. they are repositories of national history. is unaltered,nt as much as we can keep it unaltered. one of my concerns about the national parks is the tendency to see them just as a playground. just a medium for recreation. and i can tell you, as a rocks in the environment are far more fragile than people realize. i am an aging rock climber. that the boom in rock climbing is having an impact, climbers sometimes stick bolts and the garbage they use. -- the number of visitors that go through our parks is mind-boggling. of thebeen to nearly 60% national parks and i have spent extended amounts of time so i do get a good view of it. but we really need to be protective of them. things like allowing vendors to come in and sure in places like yellowstone into an arena for snowmobiles so the local vendors can make a lo

mike is joining us from ohio. good morning. worry going live, just getting started, live coverage here on c-span. >> a long time washington, d.c. community activist suzanne meehan and september 13, author larry ty will be here to discuss and sign his book, bobby kennedy, the making after liberal icon. to find out about these and other programs at the national archives, consult our monthly events. there's a copy in the lobby and available on our website, www.archives.gov. in our role as the nation's record keeper, the national archives maintains and makes accessible the documents and materials created by the federal government agency, including of course the national parks service. through wednesday, august 31, you can view on display in our rotunda, the original organic act, the legislation that created the national park service signed by president woodrow wilson 100 years ago today. if you haven't done that yet, i recommend that you take time after this program and stop by our rotunda and see that document. also part of our ho

. >> duncan is joining us from ohio. go ahead. >> i was just curious about the relationship he may remain not have had with huey long? >> are you familiar with that? >> i know he defended him against criticism and charges. he defended all sorts of people who were not popular. he defended american nazis, american communists. this was part his political belief that everyone has the right to individual freedom. he was a great patriot, in my mind. >> how did your grandfather pass away? >> he had a series of heart attacks. he was a workaholic. he never stopped. diet, exercise and genetics, although we know today about those things certainly played a role in his death. >> i think he was an exceedingly hard working person. he was 24/7. he also lived hard. he smoked. he smoked heavily. i have seen pictures of him with a camel cigarettes on the desk and we know what kind of coffin nails those are. he drank heavily. he did not live what we now understand is a healthy life. >> he is buried just a few miles from where we're located.

. >> jon karl with us live tonight from ohio. and jon, this week is supposed to be focused on immigration for the trump xaun, all part of this campaign reset. now that speech has been moved. >> reporter: i did. i stopped by the office here in akron, and take a look at what i saw inside. nobody there. dark. i talked to the -- we talked to the campaign folks here in ohio for trump, they said people were probably there earlier, simply come to this rally to get ready. they say they have 16 field offices that will be fully up and running. >> that office might be empty, but that room certainly isn't. thousands there behind you. jon, thank you. >>> hillary clinton tonight facing her own challenge. thousands of under the microscope again. and tonight, what former secretary of state colin powell is now saying about hillary clinton, reportedly telling the fbi that it was powell who suggested private e-mail. abc's david wright is in brooklyn, not familiar from clintonheadquarters. >> reporter: tonight, former secretary of state colin powell

. >> well, from what you can tell -- -- i'm sorry, we are not about this and we were curious about hazing laws in ohio and dan joins us from the answer center to share what he found. >>>reporter: ramone tpha/, i have been digging into the ohio revised code on this. it's on the books. that's why it's important those investigations get handled. here it is. in this section, "hazing "means doing any act or coercing another including the victim, student or other organization that causes -- -- this is the important thing -- -- caused kre/ yates a substantial risk of mental or physical harm to any person. who can be at fault in this? administrators, coaches, faculty members, and then right here, this is the important part. whoever violates this degree. there is a section that talks about civil liability, meaning you can you open yourself up to a huge lawsuit, anybody that knew about it, saw it, participating in it, filmed in it can be siouxed in a civil lawsuit type situation, so, this may be wrapping up investigative wise. they may think it is contained at the high school, but this can spin >> they are in the clear. we lowe

joining us from akron, ohio, is donald trump. the media as you know are running mild with of this. you really rethinking your mass deportation strategy? >> i just want to follow the law what i'm doing is following the law. we ha great meeting over the weekend with hispanics and leader of the hispanic community. we discussed a lot of different things. this was one of the many things that was discussed. one one of the groups, one of the media outlets that have gotten everything about me wrong, including the fact that i would never run and the reporter actually said he would give up his salary if he did. i don't think i have ever held him to that one of these media outlets said that they had word from one of the people it turned out to be false. in fact, the people all denied it, bill and i think you probably have seen that he. >> i want to get on the record once again. >> we had a great meeting with hispanic leader. it was at trump tower. and it was very, very, i think it was very obvious what to come place because they cam out and said exactly what took place but the media got it wr

from us. high pressure building in from the ohio valley promises to keep us not only sunny and dry today but thet couple of days. we're in the 60s now. highs today up into the low, perhaps the mid 80s and the week ahead looks very nice for all of your outdoor plans. open window sleeping weather perhaps. temperatures only in the low 80s the next couple of days. overnight lows, 50s. four things you need to know about the forecast coming up. >>> brand-new problem on bw parkway northbound here at powder mill road. you can see a little bit of the orange there. we have a crash. it is now on the right shoulder. that gets out of the way soon. it won't be too much of a problem there. it's good in the northbound lanes. 28 at muncaster mill road. one lane getting by. traffic on muncaster not ableo annandale, hummer road, all lanes blocked with those downed wires. brand-new problem on glen mont and shady grove. >>> two separate recalls could put you in danger on the road. >>> a boy with a very serious illness will have his wish granted. 11-year-old landon la chance has a rare genetic disorder that can cause

leon bibb joins us from his my ohio segment. leo, that lake has shaped our city. >> reporter: water has long played a part in cleveland's manufacturing. it's commerce, transportation, it could also play a big part in calming our anxieties. that's if we would let it. >> we are a region built on water. it defames us, giving us the great character. cleveland is nestled up to lake erie, drawing from it. the city began here. water is the life blood of this region. without lake erie, cleveland would not have developed as it did. during this time eerie seems to wear their lake summer colors as if they know something soon that they would wear their autumn wardrobe. but still they will hold on for now, although that it will be a time to draw near for them to step aside for a new season's interest. and the day of getting out seems like they are half an hour to 45 minutes shorter than what they were, you know, in the past weeks. >> reporter: water and air are becoming more reflective. they might confirm that thought, but you'll need no deg

from northeast ohio. today not so much. sarah joins us from brazil with the latest. hello. >> reporter: you said it. we are beginning week two here in rio if you can believe it. that means track and field which i know is at stake. i'm going to skip ahead to that now. there's one name you're going to want to cheer for. that's the university of akron. clayton murphy in round one slowed him in the men's 800-meter. he finished fourth in his heat and time made the cut. he moves on to semi finals tomorrow night. there he is determined to put away the pressure, pop, circumstance of the olympics and just go back. . >> i didn't have to worry about anything. i know where i need to be and what i need to do. i'm just here to race and enjoy >> he is still in the hunt for gold. emily from the university heights competed today in the 10,000-meter final. that's 25 laps, more than six miles. she finished 11th overall with the gold medal winner from ethiopia setting a new world record in today's race. emily is still glad to be number one in your hearts. >> people are so excited about it. i just -- yeah so many people

harold is joining us from youngstown, ohio. good evening. >> caller: good evening. it seems rather ironic that many of the parallels from william jennings bryan day and our day are just amazing. we do see the class war fare argumen argument. ed irony to me is amazingers who would like to take that point? >> well, i think it is interesting to look back at that time, because for bryan, making the argument not only about the money supply, but also about the income tax and the mo gnome reply power, add the corruption in politics and the trust, all of those things together he was accused of -- or of class war fare, opening the door to class warfare and bringing them up. bryan was trying to lead or from what he saw, he was trying to lead americans to see that is class in power -- he had to frame it in a way that he didn't -- they had seen a series of strike in the last 20 years that looked an awful lot like -- and communist organization and conflict. it turnedous that the strike of 1877, for example, is with the militia and federal govern bringing out gatling guns and mow

ohio has overcome obstacles to achieve success. tomorrow night, we launch a brand new series, #rising and you will hear inspirational stories from across northeast ohio. be sure to join us tomorrow >>> to a generation, he was known as willy wonka. gene wilder died today at his home in connecticut after battling complications from alzheimer's disease. the addition of the 1971 version of willy wonka's chocolate factory. also, young and stir crazy. he was 83 years old. >> now to a story the nation continues to talk about work colin kaepernick says he will not stand during the playing of the national anthem in protest of what he describes as widespread racial injustice. 's action is sparking a sometimes heated debate. krist heisman found this story for us. >>> we have received more than 600 comments this morning. some say his acs disrespectful. david wright, staying in the locker room. state fair. stop the disrespect and actually, let him sit with the veterans and see how they feel. moving to the other side, mark says i think it is great that this american does not hold up -- america does not hold up its values. a lot of folks are waiting in an mark also says, tell me again

adam smith joining us from florida, karen kasler from ohio, our own lisa desjardins here in washingtone thank you all. >> sreenivasan: stay with us, coming up on the newshour: two financial highrollers make a big career change to address food deserts. but first, the fight for life in aleppo, syria for a badly- injured young woman and her unborn baby boy. this story comes from filmmaker waad al-kateab, who tracked the quiet and relentless efforts to save both mother and child. it is narrated by matt frei of independent television news. a warning, this story contains graphic images and may upset some viewers. >> everything you're about to see happened over 48 hours in july in aleppo. on the streets outside, the sound in syria of war.. (siren) the toll that day, 45 dead, dozens wounded. but inside, the reverential concentration of ant makeshift theater. the woman on the operating table is called maisa. she is nine months' pregnant and she was caught up in one of the bombings when she was on her way to the hospital, by foot, close to labor. l >> let me see. wipe it with a swab. examine her

ohio tomorrow, his third trip in three weeks. john kosich joins us.>>reporter: in 2000 for the electoral eyes of the nation shifted from florida to i how -- ohio. greetings from ohio should read candidates begin the practice of making the buckeye state their second home. resident obama did it in 2012 focusing on colleges. his frequent visits prompted me to ask them, is there any truth you are doing this to establish residency? >> i probably vote in chicago as much as i do and ohio. >>reporter: the same could be said this year, hillary is speaking in cincinnati and trump will be there tomorrow. joe biden will be in parma tomorrow and the labor day parade will feature both clinton and her running mates.>> they are still within a few points and that means we are still a battleground. these candidates will keep visiting, because there are a lot of unpredictable's and ohio. >>reporter: a poll from emerson college has the race is a dead ohio and it's important goes beyond its 18 electoral votes, it is truly a bellwether and it's different regions are a microcosm of the country. pack testing messages and seeing the responses can impact what to do in o

ohio honda dealers. thisnorther year we're running o support veterans at the u s lewis b stokes cleveland veteran center. join us across from the convention center. >> standard registration to do a five k run of the on the one-mileti walk and a shirt or you will also receive a free american flag mean it ohio and an entry to win one of several flags flown overseas. www.fox8.com. >>>> to re nothing says good morning like a mugoo full of coffee wita happy dog run it. >> that is aj forfull you.u >> is a happy dog. >> my doggie. >> those are your girls what are their names again. >> kaylee camry and chloe they are the apple of my eye collectively.h >> they are so sweet. >> they are great .-dot dogs but was on mentn today. >> i remember him.mb >> and his sone who is also i taller than me at the ripe ages of 13. to the north northridge north ridge golf soccer tournament is going on all nortrt weekend andy are asking for good weather so good luckfor guys. >> we are going to keep our fingers crossed for them.s >> but theys may need those mugged budget not magically m today. >> yes >> forecast forecasts of rain storm west and southwe

ohio, wins the gold in judo. your hometown came up here to make us burgers and you're going to make us smile from rio. >> you're making me hungry. i have to get out of here and get dinner. kala harrison worked really hard today. she had four matches. she came out on top in all of them and defended her 2012 london gold to become olympic champion. just earlier this evening, she won her second gold medal in judo in her weight class. now she just gets to enjoy the moment. >> i've been fighting as no. 1 for a while now and i've been dealing with that pressure. and at the end of the day, this is what i wanted. i wanted to be no. 1 in the world. i wanted to be olympic champion, so that pressure is just noise. the only pressure is the pressure i put on myself and i knew what i wanted to do today. wanted to do. she told us that the second gold was even better than her first one. no wind today and that meant that the rowers could get out on the water finally. we had two delays already this week. came in just behind the briggs. they will race for gold in tomorrow's a fin. back home. toledo josh also advances to the medal race in

just days from now medical marijuana will be legal in the state of ohio. but one area township is preventing its employees from using it. >> even with a prescription. september 8 the state will allow people to legally use medical marijuana. but even though the at a state s legalizing it, medical marijuana remains a schedule one controlled substance. federally. trustees added medical marijuana to the drug free workplace policy. any employee who tests positive. and the law won't protect anyone who gets terminated for using medical marijuana. under that policy. even if they have a prescription. >> . medical reason for using it. >> it's still illegal federally. they are not required to hire anybody. or to keep anyone on the payroll. who is using medical marijuana. >> proponents call this workplace discrimination. >> . noon tomorrow. 26 dogs arrived at the humane a few of the thousands of dogs rescued who couldn't be reunited with owners. first option is get them back with the owners. that effort does continue. the dogs whose owners cannot be located will be up for adoption tomorrow. >> . adoptions begin at nine too noon

investigators say the ohio company that uses prison workers made helmets from degraded armor. >>> the minneapolis star tribune reports a suburban police chief defense of the officer who killed a black motorist last the officer who shot philando castille level-headed. >>> "wall street journal" says target will calm complaints about bathroom use by transgender people. the company will spend $20 million to add single-stall bathrooms. target lets shoppers and staff use the bathrooms corresponding to their gender identity. >>> national public radio says it will disconti feature on its website. the network says only a tiny fraction of listeners respond to stories on npr.org. it says it gains listener's views through the social media >>> "the atlantic says three new "harry potter" books will be released early next month. they will be published as ebooks. they will explore characters other than harry. author j.k. rowling had said she was ending the series when the book was published in 2007. >>> still ahead, the bling donald trump's daughter ivanka gets an unexpected message after ordering je

let's go to jeffrey, joining from us new richmond, ohio. you're on the air. caller: i am a trump supporter. i was just wondering why they don't show the one little clip that hillary is responding to a question, i don't know if it's from congress, it's about benghazi. what does it matter at this pointed? do you know? host: what difference does it make? caller: she said what does it matter? at this point, what does it matter? well, that's all i heard her say, at this point, what does it matter? host: thank you for the call. by the way, that is in our video library if you want to check it out. we covered the entire hearing, which ran 11 hours. thank you for the call. a caller from mississippi, also a supporter of trump. talk about whether or not it should cut ties with your nominee. what is your reaction? caller: well, what i can say is that if they do that to him, i will -- i will never have anything to do with the r.n.c. again. it is absolutely absurd and criminal what the r.n.c. is doing to trump. the people have voted for him and now they want to go against

fridayi night touchdown with a littleths nigcharty in the studio..we're mascots from across northeast ohio are helping us give your high school football shout outs in this morning's download. scott do you need any help with weather?elp with weather? we've got some volunteers areunr here.rr coming up in a few minutes theth ho cloud cover pretty thickty th temperatures climb back up to to middle and high 80s later onaten this afternoon.erno we'll get some storms onthat's r sure. bigger question is when. we will check it out when we come back. new meta daily heart health. wow. he's got some moves. yeah, he does. help trap, remove and lower cholesterol with new meta daily heart health. i know you! welcome! hi! we're your neighbors. we live across the street. thanks for this. i see you've got time warner cable like the rest of the hood. genius. yeah, they offer tons of free hd channels. and you can record six shows at the same time. looks like you're all hooked up. game's about to start. let's do it. we're watching here? oh yeah. ohh. how about you and i go watch my favorite show? make your move to time warne

. >> if you see news happening, text us, e-mail us, 5 tips at >>> two weeks from now medical marijuana will be legal in ohio. that is good news for those who rely on the treatment. >> some are not ready for the change. they will take their time. cities are allowed to put off implementing that law. that would give municipalities 6 months after it goes into effect. avon will hold off on permits or certificates and processing without a lot of input from municipalities. >> the moratorium can't ban the use of medical marijuana once it is law. >> law enforcement is trying to find out what is in a batch of heroin causing a record number of overdoses in cincinnati. the situation is so bad law enforcement unprecedented steps to fight back. the issue is so important, governor kasich joined them. treating addicts instead of jailing them. they urged the group to take the message to schools. >> i am a senior in high school. you want to destroy your life, your future, college, you do drugs and you will. message to 1st grader, 8th graders and seniors. >> seeking help for addiction and overcoming obstacles. >> it is called

us from fox 8 studio at bo as of akron. september 8, house bill five to three makes ohio the 25th state to legalize medical marijuana, it also allows employers to terminate employee to use it if likeke plain township in stark county it has been drug-free workplace policy. the state will allow people to legal use marijuana and state with a prescription, it cannot be smoked it has to b through a patch or vapor, and though the state is legalizingg medical marijuana remains a schedule one controlled substance federally, plain township administrator lisa policy to township in the last meetingh trustees added that to the west, the law will not protect anyone who isus termina for using medical marijuana under that policy even if they have aul medical reason for usi it. it is still illegal federally so plain township is not required to hire anybodyai or t keep anyone on the payroll who is using the medical marijuana it is still an illegal drug. >> there's a lot a patient that this is the only medicine that will help them, they've gone through alllle' the gamut of the pharmaceuticals and they can ge what they needg, and if it is lega

us via skype from istanbul of the "wall street journal." thanks so much s. >> thank you. >> sreenivasan: this election season, ohio-- as always-- figures to be a key presidential battleground; a diverse state that swings back and forth between the two major parties. no republican has ever won the white house without winning ohio, and neither has any democrat since 1960. with the stakes so high, a series of legal skirmishes reveals both parties maneuvering for maximum advantage at the polls in november. special correspondent chris bury reports from columbus. >> reporter: larry harmon, a lifelong ohioan who has lived in the same house near akron for 16 years, never gave his voting registration a second thought. >> i've been voting since 1976. a couple of times i didn't vote. if i felt i wasn't up on the issues or i couldn't really decide who was worse of the two candidates, i just wouldn't vote. >> reporter: harmon voted in the 2008 presidential election, but sat out the 2012 race. then, last november, the 59 year old software engineer and navy veteran arrived at his polling place-- this high school-- to vote on a ballot initiative that, he wo