and south dakota state, no trouble with youngstown state - late in the 4th quarter there. morningside has already passed one major road test when they beat northwestern in orange city a few weeks ago. the mustangs, ranked 3rd in the naia - on the road at dakota wesleyan - the tigers are ranked 17th. morningside - like they usually are - was on a roll offensively. first quarter - the mustangs score in two plays - tyler kavan - 30 yards to the house - 6-nothing morningside. two minutes later - it's kavan again - this time from two yards out - and it twice is good - thrice is better - a third rushing touchdown for kavan with a minute and a half to go in the first quarter - kavan had 152 yards rushing. to the second quarter - the passing game gets involved - it's ryan kasdorf to connor niles - 61 yard touchdown for the heelan grad. morningside roughs up on dakota wesleyan behind 764 yards of total offense, 76-20. 20th-ranked northwestern - on the road at hastings. in the first quarter johathon kudoma drops to throw and fiekds dominique williams for 27 yards and a first down, i

. >> in your district, say youngstown, or my district, cal state-east bay, what i've found when we talk to young people, when we talk renewable economy, and young people here that. mr. swal well: we're actually under this -- mr. swalwell: 're actually, under this congress, we're slashing that. young people, their reaction is, what? the rest of the world is going forward in this renewable economy, germany has 30% of its energy from renewables and the united states is still stuck around 10% to 11%? i've found generationally, millenials don't understand why we're stuck in the mud on this issue. mr. ryan: definitely in agreement across generations. across party lines. being young. you kind of understand it. i think if we could move the conversation away from kind of the dark, the world's going to end, you know, globalization, global warming talk and more into, ok, how do we become sustainable and what's the path forward and how is that going to benefit everyone moving forward? and i'm a kind of all the above guy. i think natural gas can be a transition for us. i think there's a lot of oppor

brooding the manufacturing base here in the united states, and i will tell you there are a lot more communities like cleveland and actin and youngstownio, that struggle to try to make -- to business software incubators, or additive manufacturing, that is very difficult when you lose factories with thousands of people. is why we have economic anxiety in the country. this is why every election from 2000 -- 2004, 2008, have all been about economics. we have lost our manufacturing base and until we get it back we are going to continue to talk about the erosion of the middle class. we are going to continue to hear about trade deficits like what happened in korea, where our trade deficit doubled after the agreement. that is not a good way to do business. ohio we will go to akron, actually, kerry joining us. good morning. caller: good morning. i called in on these trade agreements. they should call them what they .eally are all they are doing is forcing our jobs to keep foreign labor. i worked at a large structural steel plant in accra -- acheron -- akron. we stayed employed right around 200 people. and modernizedd like ford and gm and chry

>> the youngstown case was a very, very important case, a very good case because assembly narrowly ruled the president says he's going to seize steel mills in the united statese recovered operate them. the steel mills challenge that and say well, winner in all the laws of our country does the president have this authority? it certainly not to be found in our constitution and also not to be found in any law passed by the congress giving the president that authority. the president had taken the authority under which he played with executive powers and was simply turned back by the court, a very decisive and important decision. i'd like to see the court step up more and make decisions like that when the congress or the private sector challenges the part of the executive branch. we have a president today came to the congress as president to do with his came to the congress as president to do with his long list of things can every president does not, that they would like the congress to enact, changed the policies. but he did something different that i'd never seen before. at the end of that he said, and if you don't do it, i will. i was so does when we members o

youngstown, ohio and bin laden alive. >> in ohio, my experience with the governor was very good. tax rates down, regulation repealed and as a consequence, the unemployment rate in that statee, if i may, the -- a lot of the things that we like in ohio, straight talk, not afraid to give a direct answer to a tough question, these things are kind of new hampshire aptitudes. why haven't you taken off like a rocket? did you get in the race too late? >> no, we got in the race at the right time. they said i couldn't get in the race, we couldn't raise the money. it's been my whole life time. we're fine. we're very optimistic about where we are because we're building a very good grass roots effort. >> next question. >> hi, governor kasich. thank you for coming. you mentioned that israel is one of our major allies in the middle east. we're seeing this huge onslaught of terrorism. in more of a pointed act, what do you think america should be doing and in the larger context as well. >> i went to the netanyahu speech. it was the on time i sat on the floor of the house in 15 years. they said why haven't you been back sooner? >> i said, well, when you graduate from high school, you shoul