Look for live streams here and here.
| 9:30 AM |
The President departs the White House en route Joint Base Andrews
South Lawn
Open Press
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| 9:45 AM |
The President departs Joint Base Andrews en route Cincinnati, Ohio
Press Information
|
| 11:15 AM |
The President arrives in Ohio
Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky International Airport
Open Press
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| 12:30 PM |
The President attends a campaign event
Cincinnati Music Hall
Closed Press
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| 2:20 PM |
The President delivers remarks at a campaign event
Cincinnati Music Hall
Open to pre-credentialed media
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| 4:45 PM |
The President departs Ohio en route Joint Base Andrews
Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky International Airport
Open Press
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| 6:10 PM |
The President arrives Joint Base Andrews
Press Information
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| 6:25 PM |
The President arrives the White House
South Lawn
Open Press
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| 7:10 PM |
The President and the Vice President attend the United States vs. Brazil women and men’s basketball games
DC, Verizon Center, Washington
Press Information
|
Here's some of went on at Bain when Romney, the ceo and only shareholder of the company at the time, was "retroactively" retired.
Following standard “roll-up” strategy, Bain closed factories and laid off workers in anticipation of selling off a leaner, more profitable company via an initial public stock offering.
Two years into the roll up, Bain had Ampad acquire an office supplies plant in Marion, Ind., a manufacturing town 70 miles northeast of Indianapolis. At the time, Johnson worked the night shift making hanging files. “We come back from the July 4th holiday, and this is what we find posted,” Johnson says, producing from the Romney box a one-page notice: “As of 3 p.m. today, July 5, 1994, your employment with SCM Office Supplies Inc. will end.” Most of the 258 employees were allowed to reapply for jobs at reduced wages and benefits. Johnson’s pay fell 22 percent, he says, from $10.05 an hour to $7.88. Dismayed to see their old union contract torn up, the Marion workers negotiated with Ampad management for several months, then called a risky strike. In early 1995, Ampad called the union’s bluff, closed the plant, and laid off the remaining workers.
Still more during Mitt's retroactive retirement: Bain invested in China software development.
