the colonel waits near the door, his face hidden behind the wilmington messenger. we have attempted to hold on to our heritage, to our custom of living, says the judge, and we have failed. so now we must be humbled. i don't know, judge, says mr. turpin as hope clips out the hair in his ears. hoch is a good boy, stand on his feet all day if he needs be, although sometimes commences to hum while the gentlemen are still talking. i don't know, you scratch under the surface just a bit, you'll find somebody making a profit on it. that's what politics is all about. russell got sufficiently foot even before he was governor. this appointing of half of our aldermen, unprecedented. another chance to force us to eat crow. i believe the january keys are behind this -- yankees are behind this. but our own supreme court failed in their duty to protect the citizens who maintain it. the judge is one of those who keeps his own shaving mug at the shop, has a favorite razor. he won't let hoch shave him, good as the boy is. dorsey, of course, dorsey is famous at the orton hotel and has

assist former communities where a plant closure or a downsizing causes economic distress, like wilmington or lorain. the amendment gives special prenches to auto communities. the other would make more communities eligible to receive funds for business incubators. ohio is home to the national business incubator association in athens. and several model business incubators from toledo to shaker heights to youngtown. this amendment would allow more companies in ohio and more communities in ohio to support home-grown entrepreneurship. two weeks ago i visited, as i have in several places around the state, an incubator in shaker heights called the launch house. there were some -- there was an old car dealership t closed down several years ago. it was renovated with relatively political money. it is now the home to about 40 entrepreneurs, one- and two-person start-up operations with the average age of these young entrepreneurs under 30. most of the great majority of these 35 or 40 entrepreneurs were themselves under 30. and you can, you know, some of these start-ups won't economies in two years.

there is an outfit called store michael's not far from where mythey sell family and i lived in wilmington an they are in national chain and pretty successful company.n the recently not because of the databecausef base story and a lot of folks st have accounts with them their information was, their customersas were disclosed, and there's great concern on the part of the consumer, the customers, the data consumers there is a data breach and some of this information was going to be w at risk could be r identityis theft who did those an customers, who did they turn to to say fix this problem? if they turn to michaels and say you fix this problem? it turns out they didn't. pro some probably did but most they probably didn't even know whoey turne they turn to? the turn to their banks, the th issuers of the credit cards and fix ts say you fix this problem, you issue a new credit card for us and cover this loss and the banks did that. tcarry finally, i'm not here to carry the water for the banks. allere t i think that we are all here to do what we think is right, andndecided to my colleagues i kn

host: wilmington, delaware, independent line, ron. good morning. caller: thanks for c-span. i'd like to make two quick points. the first one is the young lady said earlier that this is a good time to buy a house. well, i got to disagree with that. they're saying in the investment world, don't try to catch a falling knife, and that's what's happening right now. the reason prices are dropping is years and years of dumb golf policies. first thing is that low interest rates and easy lending standards do not encourage ownership. the definition of an owner with a person with a clear title. what low interest rates and easy lending standards do is they encourage debt, and that's the problem. towing back to the same and do the same thing again that we did over the past 10 or 20 years is insanity. thanks a lot, and i'll take your answer offline. guest: the first point i want to make is i am just trying to present the industry point of view, the consumer point of view, and i'm not taking any position on this because i cover this issue. but, yeah, don't try to catch a falling knife is o

we have a michaels store not far from where my family live in wilmington. they sell art supplies. they are a national chain. and pretty successful company. they were i in the news recently not because after good storks but because of a data breach story. a lot of people who had accounts with them, their information, of their customers was disclosed. and there's great concern on the part of the consumer, the customers, the consumers that there had been this data breach and some of their sensitive information was going to be at risk. could be identity risk. who did those customers turn to and say, fix this problem? did they turn to michaels and say you fix this problem? most probably didn't. you know who they turned to? they turned to their banks. they turned to the issuers of their credit cards and say you fix this problem. you issue a new credit card for us and cover this for us. the banks did that. finally, i'm not here to carry the water for the banks. i think we're all here to do what we think is right. my colleagues who are undecided how to vote here -- i know some are -- they

wilmington seeing 101. charleston 100 along the coast there and tuscaloosa, 98 degrees.ittle bit of a reprieve as the storm comes to the east from the midwest. we're seeing temperatures cool off a little bit behind it, but still sticky and chicago 89 degrees, threat of storms there. 93 expected in atlanta and 92 degrees expected in dallas. this is what we're worried about today. this big storm which produced this tornado out of central nebraska yesterday. a beast of a twister. ripping through central and southern nebraska about an hour and a half or so west of lincoln in elm creek. this tore up some farms, did some damage, but no serious injuries with this storm. nonetheless dramatic stuff there. one of over 40 storms that produced tornadoes yesterday. we have storms that are rolling through dallas moving to the east. this is where we expect to see thunderstorms with this very, very strong front that's going to cool some folks off eventually. now that we're officially getting into summer this afternoon. guys? >> thank you, rob marciano. happy summer to you once again. >>

we have a michaels store not far from where my family live in wilmington. they sell art supplies. they are a national chain. and pretty successful company. they were i in the news recently not because after good storks but because of a data breach story. a lot of people who had accounts with them, their information, of their customers was disclosed. and there's great concern on the part of the consumer, the customers, the consumers that there had been this data breach and some of their sensitive information was going to be at risk. could be identity risk. who did those customers turn to and say, fix this problem? did they turn to michaels and say you fix this problem? most probably didn't. you know who they turned to? they turned to their banks. they turned to the issuers of their credit cards and say you fix this problem. you issue a new credit card for us and cover this for us. the banks did that. finally, i'm not here to carry the water for the banks. i think we're all here to do what we think is right. my colleagues who are undecided how to vote here -- i know some are -- they