i turned to woodward and i said oh my god, this president is going to be impeached and woodward lookedng msnbc. i've always been excited for what's next. i'm still going for my best... even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'll go for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. what's next? sharing my roots. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or

we offered them 1500 on stevenson, they wanted it on woodward. then, they asked us to give them a free piece of land that's sitting right next to it, so i've got to really find out, it seems that every single time we agree on something, it just keeps moving back and changing their minds. i think there are too many people that are trying to make a decision. i am talking to one person, that one person goes and talks to many, many, people, and they come back and decide to keep on asking for more stuff. i'm fine with let's end here. >> commissioner richards: understandable. miss petrucelli, one question. the project sponsor kind of makes a compelling case to just move this out. i mean, if we were to continue this for a little while, like a week or two? >> we could definitely reach an agreement. yes, he has offered certain things, but when -- there was an issue where we did reach an agreement, and we had voted on it, but we found out that the fees that we were including the affordability -- the density bonus fees that we had gotten from the city were

the slaying.ey referred to woodward as a ewne-man gay jew wrecking ."ngs in the eight months after the arrest of brandon russell and devon arthurs. devon arthurs' predictions of violence seemed to have come true. but arthurs had given police one more warning. >> thompson: he claimed that atomwaffen had members inside the military. >> okay. >> thompson: from everything i've learned, devon arthurs ex a deeply troubled young man. he gave conflictinanations for the killings and was ultimately deemed mentally unfit to stand trial. but as i continue my investigation, his description of atomwaffen and s ambitions is checking out. at waffen's confidential chat logs support arthurs' claim that the group is recruiting soldiers. and they reveal the existence of what they describe as "hate camps," in which members with military experience ovide training in firearms and guerrilla tactics. one hate camp early this year took pla here... in death valley, on the border between nevada and california.om atffen filmed themselves training out in the desert. the group was dr

judge,erritorial augustus woodward, on his way to detroit was when it burned down.hen he arrived it was a smoldering ash heap. he was a big fan of pierre l'enfant. he immediately got to work planning a new city grid. his layout of the city provided for wide, wide boulevards. spaces where people could congregate. the angst that did not naturally occur when the city had -- things that did not naturally occur when the city developed over time. some of the elements he took from lafond are the diagonal lines, these circular plazas grand circus park and campus , marshes are in the city today, even though this saw a few changes. i am mentioned the importance of the detroit river as not only a highway for trade but for travel. following the fire, the city continues to rebuild. more people come to this city. because of that location on the detroit river, the link between the upper and lower great lakes, we see a lot of commerce continue to thrive. we see ships coming back from the upper peninsula of michigan lumber, things that would transform detroit into a major manufactur

the new territorial judge, a ugustus woodward, as he was on his way to detroit, that's when the city burned down. he was a big fan of pierre lafond. the city designer for washington, d.c. he immediately got to work planning a new city grid. his layout of the city provided for wide boulevards, spaces where people can congregate, things that didn't naturally occur when the city had grown over time. some of the elements he stole are these diagonal lines, these circular plazas, grand circus park and campus marshes are in the city today, even though this plan saw a few changes. i am mentioned the importance of the detroit river as not only a highway for trade but for travel. following the fire, the city continues to rebuild. more people come to the city. because of that location, the link between upper and lower great lakes, we see a lot of commerce continue to thrive. we see ships coming back from the upper peninsula. we se iron ore, lumber, things that would transform the city of detroit into a major manufacturing hub. one of the biggest manufacturing cities in the united states. by the

it was a magnificent power on woodward avenue, fully visible.emple, ifst like a you will, electricity generation. and it was fundamental to highland park's success. the level we're on originally when this was installed was street-level. everything below was out of sight. also, the original floor went up to the engine. this is kind of raised. originally, it sat on the ground, very firm, very solid looking. this is one of the nine engines generating electricity for the highland park plant for moving centerlines and all machines being deployed there. it's a hybrid engine. this is a steam engine, compound steam engine, of our system established in the 19th century. side is internal combustion, two considerable engine again. this is an internal combustion engine. this is running very, very hot, like an engine in your car. it's got an elaborate cooling system. pistons are cool, swinging link you can see there. talk about how these two engines are integrated. one of the things they were trying to do, in addition to generate electricity, maximize effici

andy woodward.ave been affected by any of the issues he spoke about, there is help and information if you go to bbc.co.uk/actionline. this week saw the return of love island, after a year of controversy surrounding the reality tv show. it has faced criticism over a perceived lack of after—care for its stars, following the deaths of two former contestants, sophie gradon and mike thalassitis, as well as claims it has failed to reflect ethnic and body diversity. 12 months on from her appearance on the show, samira mighty told us about her struggle with anxiety, and just how much her life has changed. 0ur reporter anna collinson went to meet her. it's a cool evening in manchester, and former love island stars are attending the launch of a fashion line. 12 months after the reality show ended, going to events like this is nowjust part of theirjob. how are you? fine, thanks. good. west end performer samira mighty had 4,000 instagram followers when she entered the love island villa. when she left, she had a

i flew back from washington last week with a classmate, bob woodward.s a couple classes behind me at yale. you know bob woodward from watergate fame. we met a bet. we had two dollar bets. one is that the president would have a great deal within six months and another dollar bet that he would have a great deal within 12 months. obviously, i took the positive side and woodward took the negative side of that bet but neither one of us is sure as to what's going to happen. but i am still very optimistic we are going to get a great deal with china and when it happens, that will be a huge plus on the stock market and the economy. that's what i really think about happen. liz: but art, we are hearing from sources within the administration that no deal is really expected now, so we are well beyond the g20 in buenos aries, call it end of november when he and xi were speaking pretty extensively and people thought it would happen in the next couple of months. what makes you so sure that we will see a deal relatively soon? >> oh, i'm not sure. i am not sure. but i do

we'll talk again to andy woodward, about how he reflects on speaking out.ks ago we broadcast this shocking footage of a teenager only allowed to greet their parent through a hatch in a mental health hospital. today that unit in northamptonshire has been put into special measures following a damning report. we'll bring you the story. hello. welcome to the programme. we're live until 11 this morning. we are every weekday. we'll have the latest from the commemorations of the 75th anniversary of d—day from normandy. and we want your stories again, for the second day running, if your relatives were involved in the d—day landings, or took part somehow in the operations back here. do let us know. send us an email. theresa may and french president emmanuel macron have joined d—day veterans in northern france for a second day of events to mark the 75th anniversary of the normandy invasion. a lone piper played to mark the moment when the first uk soldiers went ashore. at an inauguration ceremony, mrs may told veterans "thank you", while mr macron said we owe them our

and a few years ago i produced a documentary about woodward and bernstein's detective story to uncovertic and worth repeating today. we thought watergate changed america and our political process. but did it?

mr woodward. warmed the social and my work were. several of the polar explorers now aboard once want honest p 40 the last drifting station. you know even if the gift mistrusts right. from the look of earth last edition that's what if you're looking for off. the military of course running. several. states rebuilt the poor old ground we should go there your sister national dust will be. new it's there it's awful but it's just that from i don't merely. in the way us. will cope with. the printer of the universe the scales are. pushed to insinuate i was sure to draw an elliptical view reassure them. don't make you. look like you could someone who really only so well will realize there would. be. to do it you 1st move the world with the little book where you're more. narrow but when you would focus little more when some of the work was much more you would you wish to over if they were discovered. but i'm sure it's going to work that was there's. just privacy you would be used for those words or what your. reporter would be if you were dis

. >> ed: interesting you mention the tapes, bob would of woodward of watergate fame has this to say about is before we heard about john dean a minute or so ago. here's what he said about then and now. >> i hate to go back to watergate, but you have those thousands of hours of paper recordings where you heard the president say let's obstruct justice, let's pay black meal money, let's stonewall the grand jury and so that raised the bar on how you deal with the president and at this point we do not have that kind of evidence involving trump. >> how can democrats answer woodward on that point. >> look at what donald trump di did. speak with the general counsel, make all the documents available, provide all the emails. unprecedented step to allow his general counsel to allow 30 hours with the special prosecutor. he did exactly the opposite donald trump should be winning awards from the sunlight foundation and others for being as open and transparent as he was. he really should be winning awards. >> ed: what differences and similarities do you see between watergate and now? >> watergate, there

territorial judge, a gust is woodward, -- a gustavus woodward, as he was on his way to detroit, that'shen the city burned down. he was a big fan of pierre lafond. he immediately got to work planning a new city grid. his layout of the city provided for wide boulevards, spaces where people can congregate, things that didn't naturally occur when the city had grown over time. some of the elements he stole are these diagonal lines, these circular plazas, grand circus park and campus marshes are in the city today, even though this plan saw a few changes. i am mentioned the importance of the detroit river as not only a highway for trade but for travel. following the fire, the city continues to rebuild. more people come to the city. because of that location, the link between upper and lower great lakes, we see a lot of commerce continue to thrive. we see ships coming back from the upper peninsula. iron ore, lumber, things that would transform the city of detroit into a major manufacturing hub. one of the biggest manufacturing cities in the united states. by the mid-1800's detroit is already an

he drove this car right down the middle of town on woodward avenue to show off what was his big invention 50 years before. what you are looking at here is the 1903 curvedash runabout made in detroit. ransom started a company, one of the first to get into the manufacturing business. unfortunately, his factory burned down as he was about to go into production on several different models. the only one that survived was the curvedash olds. started producing it in 1901. it became the first mass-produced automobile in the united states. he figured out the assembly line, something most people credit henry ford with. both of those gentlemen learned about assembly line from other products that were mass-produced. in detroit's case, we learned a lot from the chicago stockyards. where the used assembly lines to disassemble meat. ransom olds was able to get a patent on the assembly line. he brought it to detroit. he started mass-producing the olds. it became the most popular and one of the most affordable early cars in detroit and in the united states. while ransom olds started his motor works in det

examine the risks of cryptocurrency east to the global financial system facebook unveiled its much woodward currency called libra on tuesday and said it would work with partners such as visa master card and pay pal. could this be the governor of the world's next central bank when libor becomes usable across facebook's apps including instagram and whatsapp possibly as soon as next year it could well become a rifle for traditional currencies mark zuckerberg is promising money for the modern world i believe that it should be as easy to send money to someone as it is to send a photo. so we're already testing this in india we've got a 1000000 people it's been used a lot in the feedback so far is great. and we're already working on rolling this out in a number of other countries later this year but the feedback from key financial figures in europe hasn't been so great french finance minister bruno lemaire says it's out of the question that libor should become a sovereign currency the governor of the bank of england mark carney has said it will need to be subject to the highest standards of regula

bomb grenada and there's another 6000 people the bump on my christmas time book a poll ratings as woodward reagan did and the iran contra scandal and the people rejected that and then there's as as trump says the mexicans will come out and people come to measure the death of the desperation of drug dealers and their muslims me locked out the rule rejects that those narrow nationalistic notions and his illness really can have a quiet closed little dinner with the queen and the meeting with mrs may with the people saying no to race nationalism and the limitations based upon it. another point of division we share there isn't usually is israel palestine what do you make of jared cushion a being in britain here prior to he's going to negotiate the deal of the century after your country recognised your islam as israel's capital jail isn't qualified to do what he's working on doing is that they have the ability to seem the model of are not experienced in the background i just see israel and palestine as a must to exist and not caught in the us the only country now with this imma say an interest i

about his cut and his skateboard and kind of the allegations that he smeared excrements on the walls woodward you have very serious piece that actually tries to damascus. this public narrative to actually show the facts below it in the modern trysted a scientist currently serving a 50 week sentence in the u.k. for skipping bail back in 2012 he's expected to face a u.s. extradition hearing from very next year. in may and neil's males are highlighted as prison conditions as a major concern the whistleblower said to show an alarming deterioration in his mental and physical state the u.k. responded saying well so shouldn't interfere leaving it to british courts to make their judgments his nails again on the suffering during a song she's faced. i knew that i was going to get into a very politicized environment when i visit it in a sound i didn't know him before so i took with me to experienced medical experts of psychiatry and the forensic expert and have worked for decades in examining the torture victims just to go to the objective scientific and medical basis for my assessment and what they fou

wasn't alive for apamatics but he was alive for the execution of george steny, the blinding of isaac woodwardd regime premised on electoral theft. mitch mcconnell witnessed the harassment, jailing and betrayal for legislation passed yesterday by a government sworn to protect by a government sworn to protect them. bro, smoke this tree. bro, you gonna hit this tree? bro, you gonna hit this tree? brah, brah, brah. - dude, dude. - [laughs] - wow. - this is the problem. see, i told you. once you smoke a joint, then the rest of the day is done. [alternative rock music] ♪ - ♪ i've seen the heat ♪ ♪ up in the sky ♪ and they call it trouble ♪ ooh-ooh

woodward and orenstein and they also talk to cindy smith and maybe some others. woodward and bernstein were knocking on a lot of doors so this was not by any means purely an fbi thing. the best book on this is called weak by max holland. he wrote a book that basically max holland really got into the question so i would recommend if you want to know what really happened, i found that to be the most useful book on how watergate is a big topic and seemed to play a critical role there were others involved. >> host: we will let you know and then you can watch it on tha website on booktv.org is jon meacham a friend of yours? >> guest: id inhabited george h. w. bush. they offer inhabited the person not uncritically, but the heart and soul and mind of george h. w. bush, you want to know what it was, that book. they don't have both have a stg personality they would use on occasion and sandra o'connor was a little more politics and barbara bush who was more outspoken. anyways, they were good friends. >> host: after an appointment and confirmation of the supreme court of ju

andy woodward was the first player to break his silence.ed from the age of ten to 15 by his then coach, barry bennell. now he has written a book with new revelations about what happened to him and the impact that speaking out has had on his life. some of you may find the details of our conversation upsetting. he abused you on a regular basis. effectively every weekend, through summer holidays, sometimes christmas holidays. can you tell our viewers the impact on you as a young boy, and the enduring impact through your life? yeah, i mean, when i spoke about what had happened obviously people are aware of abuse and, you know, offences he committed against me, but in the book i have been able to explain how deep that was, and how many times... the magnitude of what that man did to me over a number of years, and the devastating effect that has had on my life, and i want people to understand that, because throughout my life i've had failed relationships, marriages, you know, i've had drink problems, you know, i have had bulimia, all of this... th

wasn't alive for apamatics but he was alive for the execution of george steny, the blinding of isaac woodwardness katocracy in native alabama and regime premised on electoral theft. mitch mcconnell witnessed the harassment, jailing and betrayal for legislation passed yesterday by a government sworn to protect them.

. >> they should get woodward and bernstein and levitate some out of the grave. it's a farce on top of a stunt on top of a joke. it's like a -- it's like a trifecta of idiocy. >> i think they should bring him in. he's a nice enough fellow but not that smart of a guy. with proper questioning, those congressmen can point out the very real differences between the unmitigated criminal obstruction that john dean was the architect of and what the president is accused of. don't forget, dean was the architect of the watergate cover-up. he suborned perjury. he helped to arrange the payment of hush money. he sat in on interviews of white house personnel by earl sill better, the federal prosecutor in dc and knew those people were lying and encouraging them to lie. so, i would love to have somebody with some historical knowledge and legal cross-examination skills question mr. dean. >> saul is right. if you look at the difference in this case versus the one that john dean was in, i mean, for one, we had a special prosecutor that was actually fired. mueller actually finished h

and then, 65 woodward, six residential units in d-9, also meta. so with that, i recommend your approval of the resolution so that we can -- so mohcd can provide the permanent financing necessary to preserve these buildings as affordable housing, and i'm happy to answer your questions, as are my colleagues. thank you. >> the board of supervisors is being asked to approve loans up to 40 years and up to $48.6 million for the six properties that were described by the representatives from the mayor's office. we show on page 28, table 2 of our report, we show the six properties in the loan amounts. so the loan is for about $48.4 million. our understanding is this includes a 10% contingency in case there are unforeseen site conditions that would require a greater loan amount. the other -- on page -- table 3, page 30 of our report, we do show the per unit cost of each of these projects that would be funded, and because some of these projects -- actually, the funding amount is over what was advertised in the notice of funding availability and over sort of

it's kind of unfair to woodward because i think he isna his moments. think they go into this in order to get somebody. i think they take their doing justice. >> what about obama, he gets a pass. >> this ideology. i read a paper once for cnn because i was working there. and i wrote a paper for them a confirmation bias. you look to evidence of what you believe and then you turn the evidence in your direction. they are committed and they don't know it. i know i'm in conservative another, i think i can dependent based on history, based on the experience, based on the historical record. my favorite author said look at the choices, it's the most clearly and carefully thing in the world. i think i can dependent. they are leftist ideologues because, and they do not know it. but that is not just big news, where they stand politically is like an academic philosophy, i was at boston university, not the only concern but i was the only non- marxist person. >> you described msnbc pretty much. we'll be righten back. and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why

sites located at 1201 pull e-street, 462 green street, 4830 mission street, 3280, 17th street and 65 woodward street, pursuant to the small sites permanent and preservation. the seismic safety program for a total loan amount not to exceed $48.6348 and to confirm the department determination. >> colleagues, can we take this item same house, same call? without objection, this resolution is adopted unanimously. okay. [gavel] madam clerk, this brings us to 2:30. can we call the 2:30 item, please. >> clerk: yes, mr. president. we have four supervisors who are going to present commendations, supervisor brown, supervisor mar, supervisor ronen and supervisor mandelman. >> fantastic. >> supervisor brown, please present your commendation. >> thank you, president yee. today, sadly in a lot of ways for a lot of us that have problems with our computers at work, we're honoring today alvin moses. he served in the city and the county for more than 30 years. oh, excuse me. my phone is talking to me. about alvin. it needs alvin. [laughter] first job with the city, alvin worked at the fire department for the ma

we had the fund from natixis, the gam fund, the woodward fund. these funds were heavily invested in illiquid assets. is this just poor governance on the part of these funds? >> the issue is -- i was looking this morning at how many private equity funds have actually been evolved in the last 15 years it's grown 150 percent in the last 15 years. you have 3,500 private equity funds now. in the capital formation cycle the big money is not made when a company goes ipo'd, it's in the private equity space you are making 10 to 15 times in the private equity space maybe you make more in the unicorns over a period of time so the big money is made in the private equity space i can understand why people are now obviously going into that area, which is illiquid but the profits are so much more higher. because there's so much more money now and so many funds chasing a decreasing amount of m&a opportunities, it gets very competitive. prices are rising. it's a risky strategy if you buy the wrong companies. i think that's what's been happening recently the legisl

he was alive for the blinding of isaac woodward. he was alive to witness in alabama a regime premised on electoral theft. majority leader mcconnell sited civil rights legislation yesterday as well he should, because he was alive to witness the harassment, jailing, and betrayal of those responsible for that legislation by a government sworn to protect them. he was alive for the redlining of chicago and the looting of black homeowners of some $4 billion. victims of that plunder are very much alive today. i am sure they'd love a word with the majority leader. what they know, what this committee must know is that while emancipation dead bolted the door against the bandits of america, jim crow wedged the windows wide open. and that is the thing about senator mcconnell's something. it was 150 years ago and it was right now. the typical black family in this country has one tenth the wealth of the typical white family. black women die in childbirth at four times the rate of white women and there is the shame of this land of the free, boasti

and so bob woodward writes a book a few years later and here we have the president in near real-timea, what led to his decision process. and the fact that it was thoughtful and based on proportionality, again, the president is not focused on the near-term issue of a drone. he is focused on a long-term strategic goal keeping iran from having nuclear weapons. and so i think that actually reflects very well on the president and his performance. david: liz, he has a lot of advisors. some of whom are hawks and some are less hawkish than others. i have heard, i don't know if the story is true but there is a legendary story about the trump presidency saying that he was asked, do you go adventure advisors? he said i have a lot of advisors but they are advisors. i'm the one who takes their advice and makes a decision. so he does amalgamate the advice of all of his expert advisors. he has the best of the best from bolton to mike pompeo, these are really the top minds in the country. but ultimately, he is the one who makes the decision. that is what being president, commander-in-chief is all ab

woodward. jj the other is edward curtis. it will be done in the prince of is currentlyhich ,he presidential dining room but it was called the prince of wales room back then because it is where, in the 1850's, the prince of wales stayed. the way, was invited to attend the autopsy, but stated he needed to get back to care for his patients at armory square hospital, so he declined to attend the autopsy. those who did attend were surgeon general barnes, surgeon stone, lincoln's personal physician, dr. taft, who was at ford's theater, another man, a surgeon from the surgeon general's office. we do not have a picture of him. quartermaster, daniel rocker. the assistant surgeon, charles crane. here is the prince of wales room where the autopsy was performed, and like i said, it is now the presidential dining room. it's also the room where willie of dr.here is what the report stone, lincoln's personal -- physician says. and a handwritten notes diagram. they were found 100 years after the autopsy. he states that the bullet was lodged

in september, the letter to the new york times, key was on a panel with bob woodward. the conversation sort of runs out of control. the way it gets reported is he said he would risk going to jail in contravention of his lawyer's advice. i started receiving e-mails like you really think you could bring the tax returns if you brought them? i sent dean an e-mail, maybe two, this is embarrassing. i would never tell you not to publish those. of course i would stand behind you. he clarified that he had not set it. >> he is basically saying i would go to jail to publish these tax returns. as a lawyer, you have no legal issue. >> that is right. you are not going to go to jail. when was the last time you saw an editor going to jail. it just doesn't happen. >> under the law, we have not engaged in any legality against them. we can publish them. the supreme court rules on that six times. the question is, did the press do anything illegal to get them here. the idea that the washington post would come out the day after we ran that tax story saying we had legal trouble really got me

and the kind of detail for a bob woodward tell-all book, the president is simply putting on twitter talking about his deliberations, the preparations here at the white house for a response to iran shooting down of an unmanned drone over international waters. on monday they shot an unmanned drone. we were coced and loaded to retaliate last night. i asked, how many will die? 150 people, sir, was the answer from a general. ten minutes before the strike, i stopped it. not proportionate to shooting down an unmanned drone. i am in no hurry. our military rebuilt and ready to go. by far the best in the world. sanctions are biting and more added last night. iran can never have nuclear weapons, not against the usa and not against the world. the president taking us inside his thinking giving us a last-minute pulled from the cliff, if you will, commander of chief saying it's a no-go. chuck schumer spoke about his concerns and what congress wants to be involved in, wanting them to give some authority in a new way if there's any further military action that is planned by this administration. here's senat

it reminds me of just after 9/11, john woodward reported on a meeting at camp david where all the principals the table talking to the president about his options. wolf witz was a deputy secretary not that table but behind and he spoke up and said mr. president, we have to talk about iraq. and it hushed the room because he showed his cards. bolton is showing h-- >> he started the escalation chain when he pulled out of the iran nuclear deal. he -- >> did he understand what that meant? >> i've always wanted a journalist to ask him. explain what it is. i don't think he could articulate the terms of the deal. it was good politics to bash obama, bash the iran deal this is part of who i am and my identity. i'm going to pull out and turn this policy over to bolden. bolden became national security advisor before that decision was made and then we saw sanctions stacked on the iranians, the iranian revolutionary guard as a terrorist organization. and his administration, let by bolton is doing very real things to escalate the iranians are watching. and the iranians finally got to a point where they said

he was alive for the blinding of isaac woodward. he was alive to witness kleptocracy in the state of alabama and a regime premised on electoral theft. geordie legal -- majority leader mcconnell cited civil-rights legislation yesterday, as well he should have, because he was alive to witness the harassment, jailing, and betrayal of those responsible for that legislation by a government sworn to protect them. he was alive for the redlining of chicago and the looting of black homeowners of some $4 billion. victims of that plunder are very much alive today. i'm sure they would love a word with the majority leader. what this committee must know is emancipationmassiv doubled of the door against the bandits of america, jim crow wedged the windows wide open. and that is the thing about senator mcconnell's "something" -- it was 150 is ago. and it was right now. the typical black family in this country has 1/10 of the wealth of the typical white family. black women die in childbirth at four times the rate of white women. the shame of this lan

. >> so our next question comes tonight from tish woodward, a program manager for the atlanta schoolne. good evening. >> as a fellow ohioan, i understand that issues affecting youngstown can be different than those affecting columbus where i'm from originally or cincinnati. your campaign seems to be focused on winning back the white working class. how far will address issues of racial equality? >> thank you for that question, fellow buckeye. we got more buckeyes over here? i have made it a point. because people say, tim ryan is a white irish guy from youngstown. this is not about the white working class, this is about white people, black people, brown people, gay people straight people. north, south, urban, rural. this economy is not working for -- well, just the top 1% of the people in the country. when i talk about electric vehicles and all these other projects and growing the pie. i will have concrete plans on how to steer that investment into communities of color, into the communities that have been left behind. a lot of people don't know, but youngstown ohio is 50% african-ameri