and back to ginger zee in ann arbor, michigan. home of the -- i think they call themselves the champions of the west. right there? >> you know, they have a lot of names. and one of them is rowdy this morning. you can see the crowd building here around all of espn's "college game day." right here in an arbor. summer-like around this region. i want to start in minneapolis. that's where we find a live shot of what will be a hot, hot saturday. temperatures will rise again into the 90s for minneapolis. and let me tell you, it's a little hazy. humid, too. and watch this. the numbers, they drop off. so, we will see some cooler weather as we go through this weekend. especially in the areas that have been seeing that extreme heat. this september heat wave will eventually come to end. the bubble breaks down. kansas city, close to 100, as we start the workweek. look at what's happening there. severe weather-wise. in the northern plains, more to be watching will be montana into the dakotas. and i'll leave you there with a final look across th

the game was in an arbor. right now michigan leads it 34-30 with just over seven minutes to go in the game. we'll have highlights later in sports. earlier miami, florida match july, hurricane won it 34-9. two touched passes, four straight wins since the first time in 2008 and there is a very good chance miami will crack the next week's top 25 poll, first time they have been in that poll since 2010. on the diamond, the red sox weekend beat down of the yankees continue with a 13-9 victory over the yankees yankees. outscoring new york 34-25. red sox with a commanding lead in the american league east division. that's a look at your sports and more sports coming up in about 20 minutes. >> thanks michael. for the first time in 15 years an italian movie has taken the top prize, phil lavell has more. >> when it came there were huge cheers but little in the way of surprise. italian critics have been adamant all along the one of their nation's movies would take the golden lion, the top award at venice film festival. a m

he enrolled at the university of michigan at ann arbor where he earned his ph.d. in mathematics at age 24. in 1967, he became an assistant professor at the university of california berkeley teaching undergrad courses in calculus and geometry. he was the youngest professor ever hired by the university. but kaczynski was not popular with his students. >> you can get very good ratings as a teacher in berkeley. he was very uninvolved with his students. contemptuous of them. and their minuscule intellects compared to his own. >> during this time, kaczynski was growing increasingly disillusioned with contemporary society. >> this was somebody who was deeply disturbed. and if you can't deal with society as it is or people as they are, how are you going to deal with the society that's changing? >> it was when he was at ann arbor that he started fantasizing about killing people who were tools of the industrial society. but by the time he went to berkeley, he was already determining that he was going to work for a couple of years, save up money, then move to the woods and d

he enrolled at the university of michigan at ann arbor where he earned his ph.d. in mathematics at age 24. in 1967, he became an assistant professor at the university of california berkeley, teaching undergrad courses in calculus and geometry. he was the youngest professor ever hired by the university. but kaczynski was not popular with his students. >> you can get very good ratings as a teacher at berkeley. he was very uninvolved with his students. rather contemptuous with them. >> during this time, kaczynski was growing increasingly disillusioned with contemporary society. >> this was somebody who was deeply disturbed. and if you can't deal with society as it is or people as they are, how are you going to deal with the society that's changing? >> it was when he was at ann arbor that he started fantasizing about killing people who were tools of the industrial society. but by the time he went to berkeley, he was already determining that he was going to work for a couple of years, save up money, and then move to the woods and drop out of society altogether. >> in 1

he enrolled at the university of michigan at ann arbor where he earned his ph.d. in mathematics at age 24. in 1967, he became an assistant professor at the university of california berkeley teaching undergrad courses in calculus and geometry. he was the youngest professor ever hired by the university. but kaczynski was not popular with his students. >> you can get very good ratings as a teacher in berkeley. he was very uninvolved with his students. contemptuous of them. >> during this time, kaczynski was growing increasingly disillusioned. >> this was somebody who was deeply disturbed. and if you can't deal with society as it is or people as they are, how are you going to deal with the society that's changing? >> it was when he was at ann arbor that he started fantasizing about killing people who were tools of the industrial society. but by the time he went to berkeley, he was already determining that he was going to work for a couple of years, save up money, then move to the woods and drop out of society altogether. >> in 1969, kaczynski abruptly resigned his tea

>> our college is in southeast michigan 60 miles from detroit, south of ann arbor. more of a rural community but well within distance to ann arbor and detroit. >> doctor, it's good to have you on the program, and best of luck in getting these children, these young people educated and in the workforce. jeffrey docking is the president of adrian college. thank you for joining us. >> thank you very much. >> well, jess is here with the sports headlines, and this is going to be good tonight. >> reporter: oh, absolutely. a great game that i have showcased, monstrous proportions in philly, and andy reid reuniting with his former eagles team for the first time after being fired after 14 seasons. his chiefs will have a fast and furious offense. we have a report live from philadelphia, than oh from out of left field. the colts pulling the trigger browns trading trent richardson, their third overall pick from last year's draft who set a rookie record with 11 touchdown his first season, and then this, one of the few boxers to ever beat mohammed ali has died. former heavyweight

he enrolled at the university of michigan at ann arbor where he earned his ph.d. in mathematics at age 24. in 1967, he became an assistant professor at the university of california berkeley teaching undergrad courses in calculus and geometry. he was the youngest professor ever hired by the university. but kaczynski was not popular with his students. >> you can get very good ratings as a teacher in berkeley. he was very uninvolved with his students. contempt chous of them. >> during this time, kaczynski was growing increasingly disillusioned. >> this was somebody who was deeply disturbed. and if you can't deal with society as it is or people as they are, how are you going to deal with the society that's changing? >> it was when he was at ann arbor that he started fantasizing about killing people who were tools of the industrial society. but by the time he went to berkeley, he was already determining that he was going to work for a couple of years, save up money, then move to the woods and drop out of society altogether. >> in 1969, kaczynski abruptly resigned his t

future in the next few years is going to be just across from this one this is the west entrance and your arbor and but it's such a great set such a wall and open and you're alone we get storms in wind from the west from north west swells ways roll right into the harbor so we're actually trying to. make it a smaller opening here so it'll protect. right and he's in boats and oliver as you're coming in to the harbor here you can see over to your whale. off all the six that are crab shanties that storms have destroyed because there's no protection here. this is a graveyard. this is. my mom and dad over here as my brother in law are all. playing crocket fran plus. addresses boat and major murray. and they always want a crab. but. some opposition want to be a barrier she said you. were away from the end but i tolerate she better bar i mean a. lot of if i manage say i told her i'm a question tired and i want to horror every other night. so we're worth a place that used to be used to be up for the small community was actually it was another community called a c s i here in this direction which it's co

in the next few years is going to be just across from this one this is the west entrance and you're arbor. but it's such a great set such a wall and open in your eye when we get storms and wind from the west from northwest swells or waves roll right into the harbor so we're actually trying to. make it a smaller opening here so it'll protect. right and he's in boats and oliver as you come in to the harbor here you can see over to your way off. off all the six sort of crab shanties that storms have destroyed because there's no protection here. there's just a graveyard. this is. my mom and dad over error that's my brother in law are all. croc good friends and plus cows and. horses boat and major murray. and they always want a crab. but. when i asked. some opposition i want to be buried here she said yeah. we're away from the end but i tolerate she better bar i mean a. lot of if i mean to say i told her i'm a twist entirely and i want to horror every other night. so we're worth a place that used to be used to be up for the small community was actually it was another community called a cheese

he enrolled at the university of michigan at ann arbor where he earned his ph.d. in mathematics at age 24. in 1967, he became an assistant professor at the university of california berkeley teaching undergrad courses in calculus and geometry. he was the youngest professor ever hired by the university. but kaczynski was not popular with his students. >> you can get very good ratings as a teacher in berkeley. he was very uninvolved with his students. contemptuous of them. >> during this time, kaczynski was growing increasingly disillusioned with contemporary society. >> this was somebody who was deeply disturbed. and if you can't deal with society as it is or people as they are, how are you going to deal with the society that's changing? >> it was when he was at ann arbor that he started fantasizing about killing people who were tools of the industrial society. but by the time he went to berkeley, he was already determining that he was going to work for a couple of years, save up money, then move to the woods and drop out of society altogether. >> in 1969, kaczynski

future in the next few years is going to be just across from this one this is the west entrance and your arbor. but it's such a great set such a wall at opening when we get storms and wind from the west from northwest swells ways roll right into the harbor so we're actually trying to. make it a smaller opening here so it'll protect. right and using boats and dollars as you're coming in to the harbor here you can see over to your way out. off all the six that are crap shanties that stores have destroyed because there's no protection here. this is a graveyard. this is. my mom and dad over here as my brother in law are all. playing crocket fran plus cows and. horses boat and major murray. and they always want a crab. but. when i ask. some opposition i want to be a barrier she said yeah. we're away from the end but i tolerate she better bar i'm in a. lot of if i'm in a safe i told her i'm a twist entirely and i want a horror every other night. so we're we're at the place that used to be used to be up for the small community was actually it was another community called a cs i hear in this direction

future in the next few years is going to be just across from this one this is the west entrance and your arbor and but it's such a great set such a wall and open and you're alone we get storms in wind from the west from north west swells or ways roll right into the harbor so we're actually trying to. make it a smaller opening here so it'll protect. right and using boats and dollars as you're coming in to the harbor here you can see over to your way off. off all the six that are crap shanties that stores have destroyed because there's no protection here. there's just a family graveyard. and this is. my mom and dad over here are just my brother in law are all. playing crocket a friend plus. addresses boat and made a murray. they always want a crab. but. some opposition who want to be buried here she said yeah. i was from a and i told her she better bara me and. not to say if i manage say i told her i'm a question tired and i want a horror every other night. so we're worth a place that used to be used to be up for the small community was actually it was another community called a cheese i hear in

future in the next few years is going to be just across from this one this is the west entrance and your arbor. but it's such a great set such a wall and open and you're alone we get storms in wind from the west from northwest swells or waves roll right into the harbor so we're actually trying to. make it a smaller opening here so it'll protect. right and using boats and dollars as you're coming in to the harbor here you can see over to your way off. off all the sick sort of crap shanties that stores have destroyed because there's no protection here. there's just a family graveyard. this is less of my mom and dad over here as my brother in law are all. playing crocket a friend plus cousin addresses both are nader murray. and they always want a crab. but. there are. some opposition who want to be buried here she said yeah. it's over i was for may and i tolerate she better bar i'm in a. knot of if i manage to say i told her i'm a twist entirely and i want a horror every other night. so we're worth a place that used to be used to be up for the small community was actually was another community ca

future in the next few years is going to be just across from this one this is the west entrance and your arbor and but it's such a great set such a wall and open in your eye when we get storms and wind from the west the northwest swells or waves roll right into the harbor so we're actually trying to. make it a smaller opening here so it'll protect. right and you can both see dollar bill as you come in to the harbor here you can see over to your way off. off all the six that are crap shanties that stores have destroyed because there's no protection here. there's just a family graveyard. and this is a list of my mom and dad over here are just my brother in law are all. playing crocket fran plus. addresses boat and major murray. and they always want a crab. but. there are. some opposition who want to be buried here she said yeah. it's over i was from a and i tolerate she better bar i mean a. not a so if i mean to say i taller i'm a question tired and i want a horror every other night. so we're worth a place that used to be used to be up for the small community was actually was another community c

future in the next few years is going to be just across from define this is the west entrance and your arbor and but it's such a great set such a wall and open and you're alone we get storms in wind from the west the northwest swells ways roll right into the harbor so we're actually trying to. make it a smaller open in new york so it'll protect. right and you can both see dollar bill as you come in to the harbor here you can see over to your way off. off all the six other crap shanties that stores have destroyed because there's no protection here. there's just a family graveyard. of my mom and dad over error as my brother in law are all. playing crocket a friend plus. addresses boat and major murray. and they always want a crab pot. but. there are some opposition who want to be buried here she said yeah. it's over i was from a and but i tolerate she better bar i'm in a. lot of if i mean to say i told her i'm a question tired and i want a horror every other night. so we're worth a place that used to be used to be up for the small community was actually was another community called a cheese i

future in the next few years is going to be just across from define this is the west entrance and your arbor and but it's such a great set such a wide opening here when we get storms and wind from the west the northwest swells ways roll right into the harbor so we're actually trying to. make it a smaller open in new york so it'll protect. french and using boats and dollars as you're coming in to the harbor here you can see over to your way off. off all the six that are crap shanties that stores have destroyed because there's no protection here. there's just a family graveyard. this is less of my mom and dad over here as my brother in law are all. playing crocket that gave fran plus. addresses bowed and made a. very always one out crap. but. when i asked. some opposition i want to be buried here she said yeah. it's over i was from a and i tolerate she better bar i'm in a. lot of if i'm in a safe i told her i'm a twist entirely and i want a horror every other night. so we're worth a place that used to be used to be up for the small community was actually was another community called a cheese i

future in the next few years is going to be just across from define this is the west entrance and your arbor. but it's such a great set such a wall and open when we get storms and wind from the west from northwest swells or ways roll right into the harbor so we're actually trying to. make it a smaller opening here so it'll protect. right and you can both see dollar bill as you come in to the harbor here you can see over to your way out. off all the six that are crap shanties that stores have destroyed because there's no protection here. there's just a graveyard. this is. my mom and dad over her that's my brother in law are all. crocket a friend plus. addresses boat and made a murray. they always want a crab. but. some opposition want to be buried here she said you. were always from a and i tolerate she better borrow me and. if i manage to say i told her i'm a twist and tired and i want a horror every other night. so we're worth a place that used to be used to be up for the small community was actually was another community called a cheese i hear in this direction which it's completely out in

in the next few years is going to be just across from this one this is the west entrance and you're arbor. but it's such a great set such a wall and open in your eye when we get storms and wind from the west the northwest swells ways roll right into the harbor so we're actually trying to. make it a smaller opening here so it'll protect. right and he's in boats and oliver as you come in to the harbor here you can see over to your whale. off all the six sort of crab shanties that storms have destroyed because there's no protection here. there's just a graveyard. this is. my mom and dad over error that's my brother in law are all. playing crocket friend plus cows and. horses boat and made a murray. they always want a crab. but. some opposition want to be a barrier she said you. were away from a and i tolerate she better bear i me and. not if i'm in a safe i tell her i'm a twist entirely and i want a horror every other night. so we're worth a place that used to be used to be up for the small community was actually was another community called a cease fire here in this direction which it's com

future in the next few years is going to be just across from this one this is the west entrance and your arbor. but it's such a great set such a wide opening here alone we get storms in wind from the west from northwest swells ways roll right into the harbor so we're actually trying to. make it a smaller opening here so it'll protect. right and you can both see dollar bill as you come in to the harbor here you can see over to your way out. off all the six that are crap shanties that stores have destroyed because there's no protection here. there's just a graveyard. this is. my mom and dad over here as my brother in law are all. good friend plus. addresses bogan made a murray. they always want a crab. but. some opposition want to be buried here she said you. know where i was from a and i tell her if she better bear i me and. not a say if i manage to say i told her i'm a twist entirely and i want a horror every other night. so we're worth a place that used to be used to be up for the small community was actually was another community called a cheese i hear in this direction which it's completely

in the next few years is going to be just across from this one this is the west entrance and you're arbor. but it's such a great set such a wall and open when we get storms and wind from the west the northwest swells ways roll right into the harbor so we're actually trying to. make it a smaller opening here so it'll protect. right and using boats and dollars as you're coming in to the harbor here you can see over to your way off. off all the six that are crap shanties that stores have destroyed because there's no protection here. there's just a graveyard. of my mom and dad over error that's my brother in law are all. playing crocket a friend plus. addresses both are nader murray. and they always want a crab pot. but. when i asked. some opposition i want to be buried here she said you. know where i was from a and i tolerate she better bar i mean. not if i mean to say i told her i'm a twist and tired and i want a horror every other night. so we're worth a place that used to be used to be up for the small community was actually was another community called a cease fire here in this direction

let's see, arbor day... incorrect! arbor day... what's arbor day? i thought you liked trees... who are you? long story. hold this. wait, come back. francine! howie? francine! howie? bob. what's up, bob? this way, francine. i mean, howie...oops. one second, america. howie, i want to show you something over here. look at this in here...it locks. bob, i'm trying to find myself. back to work, real howie. ok, bob. ok, we're back. (applause) you know what that sound means...that sound means we only have time for one more question, and that question goes to hector. cover 'em up, lisa! for 270 points and the win, what is lisa's favorite lunch? take your time over there...any day now. done! he is done...lisa, what is your favorite lunch? turkey and swiss on seven grain bread, hold the mayo, with a pickle on the side. hector, your answer is? turkey and swiss on seven grain bread, hold the mayo with a pickle on the side... is correct! what a comeback by the friends, they have just won "friends or aunts" and i am bob bobson saying, "i'm bob bobson!" goodnight everybody. ♪ i guess when th

who is the owner of the miami dolphins is donating $200 million to the university of michigan in an arbor. the money will be splint between the steven m. ross school of biz and the athletic department. this rises ross' total donations to the university to more than $300 million. >>> this sounds like something out of those old dick tracy comics but the smart watch is a wearable tech device and a reality. seema mody has more on the latest gadget you thought you didn't need. >> ladies and gentlemen, i present to you samsung galaxy gear. [ applause ] >> reporter: the battle for your wrist has begun. >> welcome to the future. >> reporter: samsung and qualcomm announcing to the world the smart watch arrived. they are the first serious entrance to the industry. analysts say the smart watch is the most important product category to watch in a consumer electronics base. sony, microsoft, apple and google are said to be working on their own version of a smart watch device. they expect a 5 to 10 million smart watches may ship as samsung and others get it right and the trend towards wearable tech look

in particular, zane arbor is here to take us through the details. what if you want someone else to access your phone, like your spouse, or you want to be able to read your teenage daughter's phone material, for example? are there, i would say, caveats for that? >> yes, absolutely. you can actually register more than one thumb print. if you want your husband or wife to have access to your phone, that's not a problem. secondly, you can actually bypass the sensor. you can opt for a traditional passcode instead. apple has thought of all of the things. >> the other thing they talk about with security, how vulnerable will this be if the sensors can be hacked, to cyber thieves? >> you have to remember the thumb print will be encrypted and stored on the actual phone in a chip on the actual phone. it won't be stored on apple's server somewhere or somewhere in the i cloud. >> is it a safety upgrade then or just a different way to protect users? >> it's safe to say this is probably more about sales than it is about safety. you know, i spoke to one who said the

[music] >> happy arbor day, everyone. we have a lot of volunteers from the richmond district center. i grew up in the california area, ended up at uc-davis. i made my way out to san francisco in 1984 when i was a college student. i remember growing up on clement street. i have always lived around in richmond area, just being around a unique area of the richmond, discovering san francisco in the 1980's. >> i am hoping we can not support small businesses like this because they are the unique character that makes neighborhoods like this so rich and lively to live in. >> i have also been active as a community organizer. i worked at the chinese progressive association. i also worked at the mental health center in the richmond district. i have always been passionate about civil rights, equality for everyone. i have a 10-year-old daughter, so having a girl has made me much more sensitive to gender equality issues. i guess i have always been vocal about my politics, but as a supervisor, i have to listen to other perspectives and

this is a drawing from the arbor day foundation and just very quickly tree roots, people think they go down, but they actually go out. top 18 inches of soil. two to three times the roots of the height of the tree. so, when you go out and see a large tree, their roots fall through that area. next, please. trees and trunks are not a good mix. ~ trucks an entire grove of trees is used for a parking lot of trucks. the same location we talked about last year. there is a lot of paving in golden gate park. let's see if we can get the trucks off the tree roots and onto the paving. next, please. trucks should not drive under tree canopies. we have trucks driving right by them. there is a street right next to it. let's keep the trucks in the street. next, please. you see this tree here, is this tree important? is it worth protecting? next, please. i think it is. remember, it takes 60 years to grow a 60 year old tree. next, please. fencing, fencing protects vegetation during the concerts. this is good and this is one of the things that outside lands excels at. however, fencing also locks people o

reservations for weddings and other events a >> happy arbor day, everyone. we have a lot of volunteers from the richmond district center. i grew up in the california area, ended up at uc-davis. i made my way out to san francisco in 1984 when i was a college student. i remember growing up on clement street. i have always lived around in richmond area, just being around a unique area of the richmond, discovering san francisco in the 1980's. >> i am hoping we can not support small businesses like this because they are the unique character that makes neighborhoods like this so rich and lively to live in. >> i have also been active as a community organizer. i worked at the chinese progressive association. i also worked at the mental health center in the richmond district. i have always been passionate about civil rights, equality for everyone. i have a 10-year-old daughter, so having a girl has made me much more sensitive to gender equality issues. i guess i have always been vocal about my politics, but as a supervisor, i have to listen to other perspectives and

>> the ann arbor police have posted a $10,000 reward along with the university of michigan. we're looking for anybody that has any knowledge at all about this incident. of someone coming in and shooting our son. we would like them to contact the police and give them any information they might have, if they heard somebody briefly talking about it, any interest at all, we really need to have you contact the police and let them know what you know about this incident. >> what have you been hearing from his friends and from the community about the impact that your son made even in his short life? >> we've heard from teachers. we've heard from patients. we've really heard from his fellow medical students. and it's been a lot of fun to hear how paul helped them, how paul came alongside them. how much fun that they had together. that was such a healing process, just to sit the day after we found out he was shot, to go over there and sit with the medical students and listen to their memories and what they had done with paul. >> i know for a family the last way you want to remember yo

its glory as a magnificent technological achievement i don't know where we come off being the world's arbor. or on these kinds of questions it is amazing and this rhetoric is not only just perpetuated it's congratulated i mean it's just unbelievable on the as you said i mean what gives us the moral authority when we have used chemical weapons routinely in modern warfare cluster bombs white phosphorus depleted uranium as toxic legacy that's worse than hiroshima i would say it's worse than hiroshima but i would say that we've done terrible things but you were mentioning before even in terms of fukushima the nuclear accident in japan who pushed japan to develop nuclear energy you know the history of this it was the united states it was eisenhower as part of eisenhower's adams for peace program why did eyes and how are pushed the peaceful adam he thought to make it easier to justify policy based on nuclear weapons and nuclear warfare when i was in howard that we mostly i ask my students what you know about eisenhower they'll say oh the farewell address warning about the military industrial comp

its glory as a magnificent technological achievement i don't know where we come off being the world's arbor. on these kinds of questions it is amazing and this rhetoric is not only just perpetuated it's congratulated i mean it's just unbelievable on the as you said i mean what gives us the moral authority when we have used chemical weapons routinely in modern warfare cluster bombs white phosphorus depleted uranium as toxic legacy that's worse than hiroshima i would say it's worse than hiroshima but i would say that we've done terrible things but you were mentioning before even in terms of fukushima the nuclear accident in japan who pushed japan to develop nuclear energy you know the history of this it was the united states it was eisenhower as part of eisenhower's adams for peace program why did eyes and how were pushed the peaceful adam he thought to make it easier to justify policy based on nuclear weapons and nuclear warfare when i was in howard that we mostly i ask my students what you know about eisenhower now say oh the farewell address warning about the military industrial complex wh

not determine who may be responsible for their use meanwhile the international envoy for syria locked arbor he meet today held a three way meeting with u.s. secretary of state john kerry and russian foreign minister sergei lavrov as key talks in geneva and for the second day artie's polly boyko is in geneva and has more. a lot of people holding their breath in geneva and indeed around the world at the moment while russia is on the u.s.a.'s top diplomats meet to try to come to a diplomatic solution for a way of disarming syria of its chemical weapons a u.s. military strike against syria is currently own course while john kerry and sergey lavrov meet in trying to rush out of the viable diplomatic solution to the crisis now some progress has already been made we've received confirmation that you're going to make united nations but they've already received various treaty papers so why not just use the u.n. chemical weapons convention this morning for a meeting between john kerry said a labral of and the international envoy to syria lakhdar brahimi where the leaders all expressed cautious optimi

its glory as a magnificent technological achievement i don't know where we come off being the world's arbor. on these kinds of questions it is amazing and this rhetoric is not only just perpetuated it's congratulated i mean it's just unbelievable on the as you said i mean what gives us the moral authority when we have used chemical weapons routinely in modern warfare cluster bombs white phosphorus depleted uranium as toxic legacy that's worse than hiroshima i would say it's worse than hiroshima but i would say that we've done terrible things but you were mentioning before even in terms of fukushima the nuclear accident in japan who pushed japan to develop nuclear energy you know the history of this it was the united states it was eisenhower as part of eisenhower's adams for peace program why did eyes and our push the peaceful adam he thought to make it easier to justify policy based on nuclear weapons and nuclear warfare when eisenhower that we most of us my students what you know about eisenhower now say oh the farewell address warning about the military industrial complex what they don't

its glory as a magnificent technological achievement i don't know where we come off being the world's arbor. or on these kinds of questions it is amazing in this rhetoric it's not only just perpetuated it's congratulated i mean it's just unbelievable on the as you said i mean what gives us the moral authority when we have used chemical weapons routinely in modern warfare cluster bombs white phosphorus depleted uranium as toxic legacy that's worse than hiroshima i would say is worse than hiroshima but i would say that we've done terrible things but you were mentioning before even in terms of fukushima the nuclear accident in japan who pushed japan to develop nuclear energy you know the history of this it was the united states it was eisenhower was part of eisenhower's adams for peace program why did eyes and our push the peaceful adam he thought to make it easier to justify policy based on nuclear weapons and nuclear warfare when i was in howard that we mostly i ask my students what you know about eisenhower they'll say oh the farewell address warning about the military industrial complex wh

its glory as a magnificent technological achievement i don't know where we come off being the world's arbor. on these kinds of questions it is amazing and this rhetoric is not only just perpetuated it's congratulated i mean it's just unbelievable on the as you said i mean what gives us the moral authority when we have used chemical weapons routinely in modern warfare cluster bombs white phosphorus depleted uranium as toxic legacy that's worse than hiroshima i would say is worse than hiroshima but i would say that we've done terrible things but you were mentioning before even in terms of fukushima the nuclear accident in japan who pushed japan to develop nuclear energy you know the history of this it was the united states it was eisenhower as part of eisenhower's adams for peace program why did eyes and our push the peaceful adam he thought to make it easier to justify policy based on nuclear weapons and nuclear warfare when i was in howard that we mostly use my students what you know about eisenhower now say oh the farewell address and warning about the military industrial complex what they

its glory as a magnificent technological achievement i don't know where we come off being the world's arbor. or on these kinds of questions it is amazing and this rhetoric is not only just perpetuated it's congratulated i mean it's just unbelievable on the as you said i mean what gives us the moral authority when we have used chemical weapons routinely in modern warfare cluster bombs white phosphorus depleted uranium as toxic legacy that's worse than hiroshima i would say is worse than hiroshima but i would say that we've done terrible things but you were mentioning before even in terms of fukushima the nuclear accident in japan who pushed japan to develop nuclear energy you know the history of this it was the united states it was eisenhower as part of eisenhower's adams for peace program why did eyes and our push the peaceful adam he thought to make it easier to justify policy based on nuclear weapons and nuclear warfare when eisenhower that we most of us my students what you know about eisenhower now say oh the farewell address warning about the military industrial complex what they don't

i know he spent most of his time in ann arbor but my understanding is he spent time in my hometown of chicago as well. he would have remained in the comfort of stockholm but he went to hungay. to th today schools and streets in america bear his name. he's beloved in both our countries. he's the link that binds us together. his life is a challenge to us all. to live those virtues of empathy and compassion even when it's hard. even when it involves great risk. he came from a prominent family but he chose to help the most vulnerable. he was a lutheran yet he risked his life to save jews. he said i will never be able to go back unless i know i've done all a man can do to save as many jews as possible. when they were forced into death marches, he showed up with the food and water that gave them life. when they were loaded on trains for the camps, he climbed on board too and pulled them off. he lived out one of the most important commandments in the jewish tradition, to redeem a captive, to save a life. the belief that when a neighbor is suffering, we cannot stand idly by. because he refuse

i live in ann arbor and i come to the city to watch the tigers with my data. it's not just a detroit problem but a michigan problem but the people in ann arbor is will have to support it. [applause] the final point i would like to make is a tactical point which is that this chapter 9 bankruptcy if it goes forward and i understand it's a complex legal issues and i can answer questions on that but if it does go forward the narrative that is going out there is this is just like chapter 11 reorganization for corporations but for a city. we will get kevyn orr but have him do it with the city. if that narrative is going to use i would suggest that are negotiating for retirees to take that narrative and turn it to chapter 11. for example in chapter 11 you have to share in the upside when there's good times. rather than take a straight cut to my attention if it were me i would say that's fine, we can talk about restructuring them but what do i then pay back in the future if these concessions were overinflated cliques that is what happens in chapter 11. people get warr

. >> 115, 109 at ann arbor with michigan hosting notre dame. gallons spins from five would- be tacklers, 10-0 michigan. this will be last series at michigan for some years to come. gardner closes the deal with the strike to drew dileo. notre dame 1-1. they were racing for the actual america's cup on san francisco bay. it's been a while since usa oracle has been in a competitive race. maybe the crew was a little rusty. it was close quarters as they hit the force marker. new zealand emirates team beats u.s. to the scope. the margin was 36 seconds for the kiwis. the oracle beet had a tear in the wing and could have elected not pass on today's race. result was an even more dominant effort for new zealand. the margin in race 2, 52 saids. the u.s. team has to win 11. two more races are scheduled for tomorrow. >>> still to come on this saturday night edition of sportswrap, the 12 drivers in chase for nascar's . >>> form held true in the semifinals the u.s. open championship. novak djokovic had a battle against stan lass uaw ruch cautious winning two o

. >> joining me are jonathan cohn and at our an arbor michigan studio and thank you both for joining us tonight. president obama responded to today's vot in the house accusing consciousal republicans of trying to mess with me and threatening a shut down of the government come october 1st. >> unfortunately, right now the debate that's going on in congress is not meeting the test of helping middle class families. it's just, they're not focused on you. they're focused on politics. they're focused on trying to mess with me. they're not focused on you. >> house republicans of course jennifer say they are focused on americans because they think powmg wilobamacare will be a tr. is this just about mollifying the republican base? >> the president said republicans are trying to mess with him but they're really messing with each other. we'll see this next week whether they take a volt on the continuing resolution. it pits the republicans ted cruise against the more hard line republicans who don't want to fight the battle on this issue. yes we're going to see where that line is drawn and how the

he had an arbor that had eight different types of grapes heard they had strawberry and blueberry fields. the idea was to both feed the family and staff who lived on site but also to reduce the cost of maintaining a property like this. >> watch our program on edith .oosevelt see it saturday on c-span at 7:00 p.m. eastern. we continue our series live next monday as we look at first lady helen taft. >> "washington journal" continues. >> weekly standard founder and editor william kristol. how do you think the republicans should play this? ♪ caller: ♪ ♪ i don't think they can defund the whole thing. we will stagger along there will be a debt ceiling fight, probably a short shutdown in september. it is slightly crazy way to run the government but i think voters have decided to divide and control the government. they elected obama by a big margin and the house by a very big margin. they decided to keep government in 2012. it iseople think dysfunctional and messy, but spending has been kept under control. conservatives like me haven't got much of our agenda advanced, but we got to stop li