we're still in pennsylvania approaching interstate 80, approaching youngstown, ohio. still on interstate 76. yesterday we were driving across the commonwealth talking to eagles fans, as well as some eagles fans who live in the steel city of pittsburgh. we caught up with ally. she reached out to us and said it's not easy being an eagles fan in the heart of steelers

tracy takes me along to a party fundraiser in youngstown. during. three five. delayed his polls show the president's trump's approval rating is at a record low whether people here support him despite the fact that he hasn't made much progress on his legislative agenda. finally for the first time the leader of our times there's somebody in washington who is determined to change washington that's why people are excited they want to they want someone to go to washington who can grab that place and shake it because it's become so loaded and so out of control it's been a slow process they're fighting every step of the way but i believe in eventually people are going to realize how important this is like christian mckernan is a businessman in youngstown his grandfather started his heating and cooling company in one nine hundred thirty seven here sure we're christian says he trusts trump because he's all thought an entrepreneur says i don't have to agree with certain things that a sitting president may feel i don't have to do but i really should just look back and res

>> tracey takes me to a party fundraiser in youngstown.he latest polls show that president trump's approval rating is at a record low, but the people here support them despite the fact that he hasn't made much progress on his legislative agenda. >> finally for the first time there is somebody in washington determined to change washington. that's why people are excited. they want somebody who can go to washington, have that place, and shake it, because it has become so bloated and out of control. >> it has been a slow process. they are fighting him every step of the way, but i think eventually people will realize how important this is. >> he is a businessman in youngstown. his grandfather started his heating and cooling company in 1937. christian says he trusts trump because he is also an entrepreneur. >> i don't have to agree with certain things that a sitting president may feel. i don't have to, but i really should just look back and respect the position that is there and allow him to try to do his job. >> visit the show online at tracy a

>> in youngstown, ohio?ed, they're stealing jobs of rightful citizens. >> it's about something else they say the important. rules and respect. >> i feel like when people come here illegally, that's disrespectful. you shouldn't be able to come here like that. >> they all still want the wall. and as for the tweets, he used to cringe but not anymore. >> you don't cringe anymore because you've grown numb to it? >> not numb at all. but i know what he's done. and i'm starting to get an inkling why he uses twitter in the way he does. if all he had what people said about him, i might not like the guy. but i love the job he's doing. >> justice met him at a rally and not racist. >> he's a nice person and if he was a racist, he could have walked past me and not said a word. >> what about the lies? do you think he's a liar? >> no. i think he's fallen short of some goals, but we all do. >> stock market and home values are up. >> industries are booming. everywhere i've seen. >> i don't see a boom. >> in this area, no, but

tracy takes me a long term party fundraiser in youngstown. and during. three five. delayed his polls show that the president's trumps approval rating is at a record low whether people here support him despite the fact that he hasn't made much progress on his legislative agenda. finally for the first time the live your life times there's somebody in washington who is determined to change washington that's why people are excited they want to they want someone to go to washington who can grab that place and shake it because it's become so loaded and so out of control it's been a slow process they're fighting every step of the way but i believe in eventually people are going to realize how important this is like christian mckernan is a businessman in youngstown his grandfather started his heating and cooling company in one nine hundred thirty seven here sure christian says he trusts trump because he's also an entrepreneur i don't have to agree with certain things that a sitting president may feel i don't have to do but i really should just look back and respect the posi

in youngstown, ohio? >> absolutely. >> as far as i'm concerned, they're stealing jobs of rightful citizens. roim it's also about rules and respect. >> i feel when people come here illegally, that's just disrespectful. you don't disrespect our laws and you shouldn't be able to come here free wheeling like that. >> reporter: a year later, they all want the wall. as for the president's speech, gina says she used to cringe. not anymore. so you don't cringe because you've grown numb to it? >> not at all. i know what he's done. i started to realize why he uses twitter the way he does. if all he had to rely on him is what people said about him, i might not like him. >> reporter: this woman said he is not a racist. >> he's a nice person, and if he was a racist like everybody says he is, he could have walked past me and not said a word. >> reporter: what about the lies? let me ask you this, do you think he's a liar? >> no. do i think he's fallen short of some of his goals? we all do. >> reporter: economically, the

in youngstown, ohio? >> absolutely. as far as i'm concerned, they are stealing jobs of rightful citizens. >> reporter: it's also about something else trump voters say is important, rules and respect. >> i feel like when people come here illegally you don't respect our laws and shupt come here free wheeling like that. >> reporter: a year later they all still want the wall. he says he used to cringe, not any more. because you've grown numb to it? >> not numb at all. i know what he's done. i'm starting to get an inkling why he uses twitter in the way he does. if all he had to rely on is what people say about him, i might not like the guy. i love the guy, the job he's doing. >> reporter: justice meant trump at the rally and said he's not a racist. >> he was the nicest person and obviously if he was a racist as everyone paints him out to be, he could have walked past me and not even said a word. >> reporter: what about the lies? >> do i think he's lied? no. he's fallen short in his goals? we all do. >> reporter: economically

in the us almost forty years ago he's credited with spurring the redevelopment of downtown youngstown after you opened his convenience store and when the area was desolate but two weeks after he received his stay was arrested and told he would be jailed ice would deport him themselves so why was he prevented from leaving voluntarily ice declined to be interviewed. why why is it are you trying to make an example out of this is cruel this is not about policy and this is not about objectives this is about cruelty and this is about the dehumanization. and the frankly the humiliation the public humiliation of a pillar of the community since donald trump instructed immigration authorities to go after anyone they felt was a target for deportation anywhere in the u.s. ice arrests have searched by some forty percent with the fastest growing targets those without a criminal record. long term residents with deep roots of being rounded up immigration activists say ice is going after what they call low hanging fruit like often those following the rules regularly checking in with ice either because

we're passing through youngstown on our way to cleveland.f you saw us in the last half hour, we hit one of ohio's fantastic service hubs. we filled up on coffee and a couple other things. brochures about the state. cleveland, of course, the home and birthplace of rock 'n roll. you can head to the rock 'n roll hall of fame there. we picked up the pro football hall of fame down in canton. it's about an hour south of here. guess whose jersey is in that pro football hall of fame? our own nick foles who threw a seven-touchdown game tying the record. his jersey and his cleats over in their selection at the selection at hall of fame. he's hoping to make more history this coming sunday. i'll give you a live look at ohio as we approach cleveland. we've been talking to eagles fans gathered across pennsylvania and ohio. we talked to one who is a student at duquesne university. he will be going back to philly to watch the big game. >> next friday i'm getting out of class, driving home and i'll be at temple university celebrating the game and hopefully h

here's a live look at storm force 10 driving down through youngstown, ohio.yllenhaal is on his trip to super bowl lii. we'll check in with randy when we come right back. stay with us. >>> we got one more game. we play this game to play on the world's biggest stage. super bo >>> goal for the game. to bring this home. the lombardi trophy now in minneapolis and the eagles hope to hoist it, next sunday. >>> super bowl send-off. the eagles are flying out to minneapolis in a few hours. we'll see how the fans are planning to say goodbye. >>> we're tracking rain. your sunday will be wet and we're watching possible snow later this week. all the timing ahead and the first alert forecast. >>> good morning. welcome to "nbc 10 news today." i'm dray clark. it's 7:00 on this sunday morning. let's get started with first alert meteorologist krystal klei and your neighborhood forecast. good morning, krystal. >> good morning, dray and everyone else watching. we're tracking rainy conditions across the region. we warned you of this yesterday. hopefully you got anything outdoors d

ben ever elent they should just say do you know what forget all of the tax breaks we'll go with youngstown, ohio and rejuvenate that economy. of course they won't but that's what i'd like in a perfect world to a point that lee and john made they both made excellent points i come down on the side of lee. it's just the same as the federal government whose money is it? you're asking probably to raise taxes to issue municipal bonds to do all this stuff, use eminent domain to take over a private property, all for the sake of amazon. i think that's great. seattle is certainly benefited from it but in the end it's the people's money i understand you may be showing your cards, well tough. dagen: should these cities and regions fess what they're offer ing for jeff bezos and his hundred billion dollar pocket book? >> i think so but i do want to make it clear i actually agree with what everybody has been saying which doesn't usually happen and we all remember that gary actually agreed with me which is a first ever in the last segment. i do think there should be transparency about this and there is a

christian mckernan is a businessman in youngstown his grandfather started his heating and cooling company in one nine hundred thirty seven here sure christian says he trusts trump because he's all thoughts and entrepreneur. i don't have to agree with certain things that a sitting president may feel i don't have to do but i really should just look back and respect the position that's there and allow him to try to do his job. this is the show of mine i treat your friends john well good afternoon to welcome to three thousand friends here on the economic growth is for tax cuts health care that's what counts for tracey winbush she says she doesn't like everything trump tweets or sass but she'll support him as long as he is here to break the system. and are joining our to do nicholas this is what is your perspective on this we saw his polling numbers are forming down in trump's and get his supporters a diehard fans of his i. the question why as a cadet most of all the time requires a certain amount of rationality rational thought the. attempt to find facts and this is not what this is about and

. >> you know, youngstown is not exactly on our course. >> in a lot of ways, television was showing slicesseen before. "route 66" was an innovative show because it was actually filmed on location. so the audience was being exposed to things that just weren't part of their local orbit. >> space, the final frontier. ♪ >> you know, there's a little bit of the mayberry aspect to the world of "star trek." that will sound like an odd analogy. but follow me here. people want to believe that such a place can exist. the idea of a future in which a lot of the biases and the fears of the past has evolved out of us. >> where i come from, size, shape or color makes no difference. >> there's one episode where some of the members of the crew were taken over by these mental giants. >> this psychokinetic power of yours, how long have you had it? >> they forced captain kirk and and lieutenant uhura to kiss. it was the first interracial kiss on television. ♪ >> nbc asked me if i would do my own special. and i had always adored harry belafonte. we decided to do one duet called "the path of glory." it was an a

. >> reporter: really, in youngstown, ohio. >> absolutely. >> reporter: rules and respect. >> when peopleome here illegally that is disrespectful, you don't respect our laws. >> reporter: a year later they want the wall. as for the president's inflammatory speech, gino says he used to cringe, and not anymore. because you have grown numb to it? >> not at all. and i am getting an inkling why he is using twitter. i love the guy. i love the job he is doing. >> reporter: justice met trump at a rally and says he is not a racist. >> he is the nicest person. he could have walked right passed me and not said a word. >> reporter: do you think he is a liar? >> no. do i think he has fallen short in some of his goals, we all do. >> industries are booming. everyone seen. >> reporter: i don't see a boom. >> in this area, no. but i feel there are small businesses starting to pick up. >> reporter: trump's tax reform will fuel the recovery. >> my community will benefit from this tax cut. >> reporter: do you think the media gives the president a fair shake? >> i don't think at all. >> reporter: one year lat

>> in july in youngstown, president trump said, one speech is not going to make me presidential. it takes a lot more. we heard platitudes and promises. we heard warmongering. we heard a lot about scams. presidentiallet me step back. you were just talking about guantanamo. i think one of the ugliest moments was when the president cheered on his move to move the capital -- the embassy to jerusalem. along with reopening gitmo for business. you had the republican party, let's not forget trump is the head of the republican party, cheering on defiance of international law and human rights. i think that was the telltale moment because that is what this a administration is about on the foreign policy front. he is a false populist. f no reactionary populist, but a populist. last night was littered with broken promises even as he promised war. i'm not going to hold my breath for lower drug prices, which he spoke of. i'm not going to hold my breath for more treatment of an opioid crisis come up which as you probably know in 2016 there were more opioid overdoses than combat deaths in vietnam

constituent and first is jordan johnson who died in november of od and member of the labor's union in youngstown 125. and leaves behind parents, three brothers and sister and grandmother. randy steeler died in april. he was 55 and played guitar and rode a harley and steeler's fan. those are names and faces andio don't you keep a seat open to honor them? >> we have tried to honor them with our work. if you are talking about the heroin epidemic that is raging through ohio, new hampshire and west virginia. we are working hard to get president trump to declare it an emergency and put resources behind prevention and treatment. what president trump tried to do with the health care bill throw people off of health care and they would not get the treatment and recovery they would be. you honor people through the actions and i want to honor a mir for sure. teamsters are not getting pensions and i want to honor them. coal miners. >> tucker: and i think you should. >> working on their behalf. >> tucker: you are not doing that tonight. and i agree with you. honoring someone is important. and you are choosing

and springfield, mansfield, toledo and youngstown and air force employees in my state. i don't want people to go to work tomorrow morning and whether they're inside the fence, civilians or whether they work outside the fence outside the gate, i don't want them to go to work and find out the government's closed. that's why, mr. president, we have another option, i'm asking the republican leader to reopen the government right now. i'm asking unanimous consent the president, that the senate proceed to immediate consideration of hr 1301 that the amendment would provide for continuing resolution to fund the government, to wednesday, january 24th, three days, and it's at the desk, be considered and agreed to the bills amend be considered, read a third piem and passed the motions are reconsidered, considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. >> is this objection? >> mr. president. >> senator from north carolina. >> to the right to object. mr. president, i'm glad to hear that the gentleman from ohio, the gentleman from connecticut, they all want

in youngstown, ohio, palestinian-american immigrants rights activist is on hunger strike after he was detained by ice and 20 would be deported. he was arrested at his check-in even though the agency granted him a last minute stay 10 days prior when congress member tim ryan intervened on his behalf. his case rounders the reloaded he of his first marriage to an american citizen in 1979. since palestinians remain stateless, he faces possible deportation of jordan. he is a longtime activist who successfully fought deportations for some two decades. jeff flakehill, warned yesterday president trump's attacks on the media are threatening american democracy. speaking from the senate floor wednesday, flight blasted trump's declaration and 2017 that the u.s. media are the enemy of the people. a mr. president, it is testament to the condition of our democracy that our own president uses words spoken by joseph stalin to describe his enemies. it bears noting that so fraught with malice was the phrase "enemy of the people," that even the khrushchev for bait its use telling the party the phrase of a

if we were running up in youngstown ohio or somewhere in pennsylvania, you and i would have said our grandfather worked in steel and our father worked in steel but i don't see them employing nearly as many people so i think i'm going to get a different degree if i go to college or junior college or if i get trained, i'm going to train for a different skill because the mill and the plant don't seem to provide the same robust opportunity as it did and you and i talk about it and we make plans and we might move to austin texas or someplace else where there are different kind of jobscreated . and we had a generation that figured it out. we landed on her feet and the government didn't need to do much to protect us. that dynamism of having a generation that said, a genteel generation that figured it out is gone. it's obliterated from the landscape and this is the cold reality that you're not going to hear talk about much on television but the fact is jobs instruction, job disruption, job interruption is moving far faster than this lugubrious generation to figure it out. i'll give you one e

now this is one, this next one that i give, i know i have met a gentleman from youngstown here who has heard my civil war roundtable presentations. these things are usually only given 20 or 30 minutes. the next one i am getting ready to give. i usually skip through it because it takes too long. but you guys, you cannot escape. [laughter] stephen: you can't escape, and this takes a couple of minutes, but to me it is really incredible. now, i will set it up. again, i don't know how familiar people are in this room with the tennessee campaign. the battle of franklin, the horrible, bloody battle of franklin, that was november 30, 1864. lost -- there were six generals killed and he lost 4500 to 5500 casualties. anyway hood then moved on to then he builtnd fortifications. he basically kind of laid siege to nashville. two weeks later george thomas, one of my favorite union generals or favorite civil war generals, george thomas attacked hood's army, and over a two-day battle of nashville on december 15 and 16th of 1864, they defeat hood's army, and chase the army out of tennessee back to alaba

bus full ofone detainees out of the parking lot to send them to youngstown, ohio to jail.were standing outside, screaming. one woman fainted. but when ice tried to bring out the second bus of detainees, we were ready. we, along with family of the people who were detained, stepped in front of the bus, and we stopped the bus for over an hour. [cheers] jessica: but because we did not have the numbers, we had not built enough connections, they were able eventually to get the bus through. maybe next time they won't. [cheers] jessica: what our government is promoting policies that are evil and immoral, we have to stand in the way. said, oneher king jr. has a moral responsibility to disobey unjust laws. [cheers] jessica: we need a massive campaign of civil disobedience to defy the policies of the trump administration. [cheers] jessica: and not the kind of civil disobedience where we are just trying to make a point or prove that we are morally superior, because we are way past that. the question is, how do we stop them from destroying the lives of our family, friends, and neighbor

to brenda in youngstown, ohio, a republican. go ahead. caller: hi. hi, good morning..ve a question i've been trying to follow the news. is there a difference between daca and the dreamers, between like the democrats, republicans? you hear numbers anywhere from 800,000 and 2 million, are they two different groups, one group? host: brenda, the dreamers, the the deferred in action for childhood arrival program, the people registered program, that number is 800,000.700,000 and the dream act is something you to probably heard about, find a path to citizenship for many of those dreamers, but it an expanded group, as well, family members of those folks that, is where you get those couple million people who would be impacted by that act. does that help explain it for you? aller: yes, it is just kind of confusing, everything, i like to saying.t everybody is i listen to cnn, they are throwing out this number, fox is throwing out this number. like watching you guys, but then it is like i'm hearing a number, i was confused, thank you very much. columbia, all, luke, maryland, go a

the reason i'm cochair of the air force caucus is because of wright path in springfield and youngstown and their air force employees in my state. i don't want people to go to work tomorrow morning at -- whether they're inside the fence, civilians or military, whether they work outside the fence, outside the gate, i don't want them to go to work and find out the government's closed. that's why, mr. president, we have another option. i'm asking the republican leader to reopen the government right now. i ask unanimous consent the president -- that the senate proceed to the immediate consideration of calendar number 36, h.r. 1301, that the amendment that would provide for a continuing resolution to fund the government through wednesday, january 24, three days, and is at the desk be considered and agreed to, the bill as amended be considered read a third time and passed, the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: is there objection? mr. tillis: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from north c

from the 180th in toledo and 910 in youngstown, to the base in my hometown of mansfield to springfield and of course to wright patterson air force base. he often attends visiting ohio honor flight ceremonies, represents our office support so ohio veterans visiting the memorials built in their honor. his love for the outdoors and for ohio is also shown through his work on issues like protecting the great lakes, including the great lakes restoration initiative and preserving the cuyahoga value national park near his childhood home. i would add, ohio is one of the lucky states east of the mississippi and one of the few states that has a national park and it's not far from the population centers of cleveland and akron. i would also add that even though the trump administration tried to zero out, as the way we talk about it, dramatically cut funding for the great lakes initiative, senator portman, a republican, i a democrat have worked together to restore that funding. we know keeping lake erie clean is an ongoing challenge. right off the coast of -- right off the city -- out of the city of