hundred plus acres of empty space that represent both what was in kenosha and the hopes and dreams of the future of kenosha as it rebuilds. all right. we are back here in kenosha. as i said before, you know, kenosha county went for donald trump, the president-elect in this election for 237 votes, less than the amount of people in this room. we want to introduce you to some folks who voted for donald trump. i want to introduce you to richard who voted for barack obama in 2008. jamie, the divorced mom of two, holding down multiple jobs. she believes that trump will bring back jobs. her son backed bernie sanders. we have with us gayle sparks, an electronic technician, her husband is unemployed due to disability. didn t vote in 2012. and thought it was important to come out and vote in this election. and matt is a longtime
ago, they need only drive down 52nd street in kenosha and look at those 100-plus acres of empty space that represent both what was in kenosha and the hopes and dreams and future of kenosha as it rebuilds. already. we are back here in kenosha. as i said before, kenosha county went for donald trump by 237 votes, less than the amount of people in this room. we re going to introduce you to some folks who voted forever trump. richard backed barack obama in 08. jamie, a divorced mom of two, she s holding down multiple jobs. she believes trump will bring back jobs. we have with us gail sparks who is an electronic commission. didn t vote in 2012 and voted for donald trump in this election and a long-time republican who voted for donald trump. matt, let me start with you.
was in kenosha and the hopes and dreams and future of kenosha as it rebuilds. already. we are back here in kenosha. as i said before, kenosha county went for donald trump by 237 votes, less than the amount of people in this room. we re going to introduce you to some folks who voted forever trump. richard backed barack obama in 08. jamie, a divorced mom of two, she s holding down multiple jobs. she believes trump will bring back jobs. we have with us gail sparks who is an electronic commission. didn t vote in 2012 and voted for donald trump in this election and a long-time republican who voted for donald trump. matt, let me start with you. you are nodding your head. you re a long-time union guy and a long-time republican which is not always something that goes together.
elementary schools at 10:00. now you and your students survived by huddling along an interior wall. your school didn t have a safe room or a basement as your community starts rebuilding, do you think it makes sense to start mandating a public buildings, have some storm shelter or even build a community shelter? i don t think we ll even be able to rebuild without, you know, that being an issue and that being, you know, that not being brought up. i m sure our patrons and people of moore will definitely address that issue as it rebuilds. this must be a really confusing and scary time for children there. it s tough enough for adults. i know the school year is ending. when you do get a chance to speak to your students and you mention that might be later this morning, what will you tell them about moving forward in the face of a tragedy of this scale? i ll justin where i left off with them.
cities of dara and homs. opposition groups say there have been executions and that the bodies of dozens of civilians have been found in a district near homs. president obama will be meeting with benjamin netanyahu on sunday. he told the biggest pro-israel lobby group that he is prepared to use force. he said america s diplomat pressure on iran will continue. those are the headlines from cnn, the world s news leader, i m monita rajpal. world business today starts right now. good morning from cnn london, i m charles hodson. and a very good afternoon from cnn hong kong, i m andrew stevens. welcome to world business today. the top stories this monday, march 5th. chinese lawmakers are setting the political and economic agenda for the year ahead. their annual meeting is now under way in beijing. it was jaem s worst crisis since the second world war. one year after the devastating earthquake and tsunami, we look at how the world s third biggest economy is still rebuildin