we did not in detroit up we -- we did not in detroit curl up. we fought back. we quickly set up one of the largest testing centers in the country. we masked and distanced. for the last six months the city of detroit has had a lower infection rate than the rest of michigan and lower areas. detractors did what we were supposed to do. if you go to the city now, you'll see people masked up and sensing. the folks in detroit did what we were supposed to do. now that the vaccines are out, we have a major convention center or we are vaccinating 15,000 week in an indoor parking structure and we are very anxious to get up to 25,000 week, because that is going to be the key. when we saw the health issues, there will be other health issues facing us. this is where america's rescue plan makes such a difference. the people working in detroit a year ago, a lot are unemployed because businesses are shut down and they are sheltering and are worried as the landlord courts open up they may be facing eviction. they are looking for help. those businesses that opened up the storefro

i am mike duggan, the mayor of detroit. it was a special experience to sit in the oval office with four republican governors and mayors and four governors and mayors talking and sometimes debating with the president and vice president. everybody focused on how to solve the problem. i really hope this is the way conversations are going to go. the biggest thing we focused on is the need to pass america's rescue plan. probably for a lot of folks in this country the images of this country were portrayed nationally during the bankruptcy. but if you haven't been to detroit in the last seven years, there has been we had investment from general motors and ford, huge numbers of jobs in the tech industry in the tech companies have finally discovered detroit eared we have been pleased to see amazon, linkedin and google move into the city and across the city, entrepreneurs have pulled down the plywood off of shuttered storefronts and largely black and brown business owners have started to open up our commercial corridors. we have had r

joining me now is detroit's democratic mayor and miami's republican mayor. francis suares. you've got one of your two senators against this relief bill because it sends aid, too much aid to states and localities. explain what you need the money for, and how much of a short fall you have, mayor suares. >> well, we need money to get it to our residents, the most needy in our community. those who are suffering. we have -- use it for rent assistance. we've used it for mortgage assistance. we've used it to help, you know, people be fed, and we use it to help small businesses. we've used to get the most needy in the community the help they're desperately asking for. the first covid relief bill we did not get a lot -- the 500,000 population that prevented most cities like miami and detroit from gets its fair share based on its population. we're hoping the president and the white house doesn't make that mistake again and we have every reason to believe they won't. >> mayor duncan, are you facing the possibility of layoffs of government employees, have you already had to do that, wh

the head of the detroit police response next. the head of the detroit in a recent clinical study, patients using salonpas patch reported reductions in pain severity, using less or a lot less oral pain medicines. and improved quality of life. that's why we recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. >> you've all heard the term systemic racism casually thrown around for years now. what does it mean? that's just it, no one really knows. despite that, president biden's nominee for attorney general appeared before the senate today and yesterday and argued that the doj has jurisdiction over the entire idea of systemic racism. >> i think it is a plain to me that there is discrimination and widespread disparate treatment of communities of color and other ethnic minorities in this country. >> if you say an institution is systemically racist, how do you know what you know? do you measure it by disparate impact, or do you just look at the numbers and say the system must be racist. >> the authority of the department of justice does to look for

the renewal of detroit has not reached most of the people who live here. here in detroit, 90% of the population are not white, they rarely go downtown. i want to move past the headlines, i want to find the reality that is detroit. i want to meet the citizens of this city who are working hard, struggling insistently on making this city more life-sized,

look, that is not even something that detroiters want. it has never come up except for a few of our council folks that, hue and cry for defund the police. here what they got for defund police. recruit and retention, they can't do it. they're down 200 police officers. now they want to bring them back. police officer morale is down. who wants to work for an agency, city are with there is no support? rising crime. no surprise. slow response times. these are all things they're now talking about, reason why they want to bring police officers back. the good men and women who left should come to detroit. we'll hire them right now. they will be supported here. they will have stability. elizabeth: yeah. you guys, i mean, chief, you are really heroic example for the country. i'm not overstating that because, you didn't see riots in detroit. your city had a history of it. you guys know how long it takes to come back from, it takes generations to come back from rioting and looting. detroit suffered. you guys saw that. you knew it. you knew what your

jamie now is detroit police chief. james craig. defunding the police, abolishin prisons, what would happen to the most vulnerable in your community if we listened to the woman at that nbc highlighted today. >> if we listen to the rhetoric we'll see what were already starting to see. a lot of our major cities are placing the courts decide that bill return means no bail, it's not by accident we're seeing an increase of shootings. i talked my colleagues all over the country. this isn't by accident. so, incarcerating, policing, this reimagining policing, surveillance, and punishment should be abolished because it goes against healthy thriving communities. let's face it, what do we say t the families and the victims of murderers and. we just abolish prisons? it's that knee-jerk same reaction. she's also a d defund the polic advocate. and look at what's going on in minneapolis right now. they are now trying to bring back police. >> i walked the streets where that police precinct was burned to the ground. tv, i have to play this for you.

that commitment to freedom and equality drew abolitionist frederick douglas and john brown to detroit and second baptist. frederick douglas was here. >> absolutely. >> reporter: john brown was here. >> yes, yes. this is the room where the emancipation proclamation was read to the community in 1863. >> reporter: we are standing on sacred ground. >> absolutely. >> reporter: it's very powerful. >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: the decades passed, and by the 1920s, the auto industry became the magnet southern blacks rushed north henry ford was hiring. the promised pay, $5 a day second baptist was there to help >> when they went to ford motor company, they had to have a letter when they came, they came here to second baptist. reverend bradley would write the letter, and henry ford would give them the job. >> reporter: then there is this. ford and second baptist had quite the relationship >> he had some challenges. one time, he asked the church to loan him some money. second baptist loaned them some money, so he could get his plant going. when it was time to pay it back, we told him we didn't want t

there are two things that put detroit - for detroit at that time. there are two things that put detroit on - for detroit at that time. there are two things that put detroit on the | two things that put detroit on the map, the ford motor company and out of the ford motor company grew motown as well. he treated the label like the ford motor company. it was a conveyor belt. i don't think he knew how important he was going to make detroit. knew how important he was going to make demit-— knew how important he was going to make detroit. thank you very much. i a- reciate make detroit. thank you very much. i appreciate your _ make detroit. thank you very much. i appreciate your time _ make detroit. thank you very much. i appreciate your time today. _ make detroit. thank you very much. i appreciate your time today. the - appreciate your time today. the founder of the supremes who has died. here, the government has announced plans to tackle discrepancies in the mental health system — to improve the experience of people from ethnic minorities. figures show

it was just a totalushat was happening in the country and in detroit, specifically in 1982. helen: in the midw it was a depression that had begun in the late 1970's. people had no idea whether they would even have jobs ever again, decent jobs. so we're talking about a time that actually it was not that different from today. soledad: did what happened to vincent chin, did it galvanize asian americans and did it galvanize a bigger community than asian americans, people who came in sort of as allies to say this is just not ok, regardless of what community you call your own? helen: so asian-americans came together because we realized at a time when people who looked japanese were being targeted, like today, anybody who looks chinese is being targeted. it brought all those asian-americans together and it also connected with black, latinx, people of all faiths and colors and backgrounds. if any group was being targeted that was harmful to all groups. soledad: attackers, in many cases are at least the cases that get the most attention are from communities of color. do you worry tha

there was the rallying cry in detroit. it would work for general motors for 30 years, you get out and get retirement, insurance. but to me, we have to find a way to take care of the workers. they are the ones that are the victims. i know that people think we are just antiunion but i am thinking from the standpoint of union bosses and also the corporations and entities that can't walk out of this scot-free. they need to make sure that they hold up and do what they need to do. i don't know why, i have been in business for four years. i don't want that contingent liability on my sheet. that is what we have always done. those percentages, maybe it is not 100% but maybe it is 70 or 80%. it has to be a lot more substantial than what it is. the markets we had the first 10 years, we will probably see more that -- more of that. there was a 38% loss in the s&p that year. i am sure that devastated a lot of plans. but again, we have to do this smartly. i don't have all the answers but i have a sense that i want to do -- whatever we do

the renewal of detroit has not reached most of the people who live here. here in detroit, 90% of the population are not white, they rarely go downtown. i want to move past the headlines, i want to find the reality that is detroit. i want to meet the citizens of this city who are working hard, struggling insistently on making this city more life-sized,

the courthouse was named after him in detroit, tomac. can you talk a little bit about the legacy outside of the auto working per se, how did it reverberate? >> i know that there was a book about this 50 years ago by the provisions that said it would be fine. one of the reasons i wanted to write my book is today it's a different moment in the history and the auto industry in the union and labor movement in the middle class but he talks about how it inspired some of the lunch counter sit downs of the 1960s. that tactic was sort of pioneered. another reason i want to write is one of our family friends was a sit down the striker who lived to be 98-years-old and felt like his life exemplified what the strike had achieved. he started making 25 cents an hour when he retired in the 70s making 27 which is good money even for today. kind of a local celebrity in lansing. they called him the tooth fairy of the flapjacks act. a waitress would always cover her mouth and had crooked teeth as that it would cost $14,000 so he said here's a check, go fix

he's got 43 million reasons to like detroit. that's how much the lions owe goff over the next two seasons. that means as of right now, jimmy g remains with the 49ers as a quarterback in a division with russell wilson and matthew stafford and tyler murray. >>> pga. final pound. torrey pines just outside san diego. he was one back on 14 when the shot from the bunker went out of bounds. he bogeyed three of the final five holes and finished tied for second. nobody was catching that man. in fact, patrick reid won by the largest margin of his career. the nice pitch on 15 set up one of eight straight pars on the tobacco nine. and then reid closed out the week with a birdie on 18. he wins by five strokes. the pga comes to pebble beach in two weeks. >>> how about women's hoops? washington, first quarter, hol brokes up the pass and takes it the other way. stanford scored 24 points. 17 huskies turnovers and blew the game open with a 29-2 run in the first half. pinewood alum hannah chump led the cardinal with a season high 15 and stanford b

as for staff or the 32 year-old has spent his whole entire career with the detroit lions now despite tremendous arm talent. he hasn't been able to win a single playoff game. now sean mcvay will look to energize the rams offense and get back to another super bowls lighting one of the highlights of any trips to levi stadium is a visit to the forty-niners museum sense that can happen in person at the moment due to covid the forty-niners made alternative arrangements earlier this week rooney spoke to former 40 niner tina turner about their exciting new virtual tour. let's take a look. >>starting this weekend we've got a sneak peek of a new virtual tour that's being launched by the forty-niners museum and who better to talk about that with us then keena turner 4 time super bowl champ member of the bay area sports hall of fame. and now he's vp and senior adviser to the general manager for the forty-niners keanna thank you so much for joining me, let's talk a little bit about this tour. what exactly can fans expect when they logged on. >>well the museum staff got together like you minutes,

in detroit there are roughly 500000 registered voters in detroit there are approximately 670000 people living in the city so again not true but he needed to make these outlandish claims to truly make his supporters believe that their victory was stolen from them and it was working. a few days after these clips on december 5 his serve surrounded the michigan secretary of state's home. it carried the day. and. the 1000 here out of the out. out there out here all out there ought. to out. the. yard try to down i think you're going through town. and i like 0. 9 o'clock at night secretary's families inside protesters have surrounded her home and they're chanting that she's a felon and as we saw when armed protesters showed up to follow president trump's direction to stop the steel this was not the 1st time the president trump supporters used threats and intimidation president trump cannot say i didn't know what i was inciting from what manager castro showed him what i just showed there was plenty of evidence that his words had consequences and if he wanted to stop it he could stop it you saw

>> reporter: well, there's a new economy in detroit look, the auto industry isn't what it was. but they do have a thriving manufacturing industry and quicken loans which keeps getting bigger and a university base, students who want to stay in detroit. ed and with the millennials there now it's now called the new hipster city >> one question on the capital raise issue, i'm surprised no major bank participated in that? >> reporter: well, there are banks, obviously, participating in the rebirth of detroit, it's as he says, it's hard for small developers like that to get the capital from the bank. you see the bank trying to help residents, homeowners, who want to get in the last couple of months with the big banks offering mortgages when it comes to commercial developments in downtown detroit, he said it's difficult to get the banks to look at the small developers and minority developer, especially like him >> thank you for the story this morning. appreciate it. joe. >>> all right, still to come on "squawk box," we're just a day away from a hearing in washington on the reddit/games

detroit was hit so hard, and it's time to fight back. and we're going to fight back with the vaccine. >> obviously, there's a lot of history, especially in the african-american community, with trust of the healthcare system. and so, the value here is this is a trusted place, bishop van is a trusted face. he's taken the vaccine. he set an example, he and his wife, and that's really the key. so we will be -- our job is to go wherever the patients and the people trust the most to get the vaccine in arms. >> reporter: you know, one thing you continue to hear from officials is that this is all about a process of building trust. one thing that we saw, the bishop of this church last week, went and got his vaccination. he put it out on facebook, so his congregation can see and build that trust. there was one person inside who told the nurse there that she came to get vaccinated almost in secret. she said her children didn't really trust the vaccine, but she did. she wanted to set that example, so she went to get her vaccine first, and then will

. >>> the rebuilding of detroit is one of the greatest real estate stories of a decade. while we focus on big names involved there is another group of developers battling bigotry to make their mark. >> reporter: roderick hardeman spent two decades on wall street, but he came home to the streets of detroit, which he calls his best investment yet. >> making sure the economic growth that happens here is inclusive and impactful for all detroit residents. >> reporter: he is one of several small black developers going neighborhood to neighborhood, property to property, building back the beleaguered city and raising up his residents. >> it's 100 feet deep. >> reporter: this will be a mixed use development with retail space and affordable housing. >> it's actually one of the first new construction projects for grand river, which is one of our main corridors in over 30 years. >> reporter: his partner is local gallery owner gorge n' namdi. >> it's important to have small developers doing things in the community. because most of the time the community, they have lived in these comm

the hours of 200 employees in 2020th of january 4, 1255 detroit employees are on reduced hours per detroit has instituted a hiring in discretionary spending in eliminated new initiatives much like most of the rest of the country but pittsburgh $56 million short in the 2020 budget and the cities approve budgets 54 million less than what they expected for the city will need to lay off or furlough over 600 employees beginning july 2021. new orleans at the end of 2020 the city has collected only 57% of what it budgeted in sales tax come only 57% for the city's total revenue loss at the end of 2020 was around $152 million with the date on previous and economic recovery of hospitality set your shows up it could be three to four years before they return to pre-covid times and in dayton for example when the covid pandemic hit in march january and february for strongest years and we have not recovered from the job loss of the great recession so will take years for many cities to come out and every day the congress doesn't pass the rescue package it affects the recovery and of economy through scrant

i think that the movie the film is going to premiere in detroit. motor city and detroit historical society is going to be doing an exhibition. on i'm not sure if it's going to be on automobiles on travel on the green book. regiment you even the jewish green book. and is there a book or are there books about it? so the the research that i did and i actually had a jewish historian helping me on that because i couldn't find anything and there's a small volume called the daily kash route. and it was a publication that basically told you how to observe the dietary laws and what you could eat you could have bordens, you know this or you could have hershey's chocolate certain things that were kosher. and in the back of that there was a listing of places to stay and that we decided was probably the guide. before the the guide that you and i were talking about that came out in the late 50s or early 60s. another question from the audience. yeah right here we can get a mic to believe. i bought a modern copy of the green book thinking that we could travel sout

n put a number on thatto explaik in detroit cynthia mcfadden, nbc news >> an important story for so many. >>> up next, why some want to send the groundhog out for one more look to get a second opinion >>> so are we in for six more weeks of winter kevin tibbles with the answer from one of the world's most famous forecasters. >> reporter: thanks a bunch, phil. punxsutawney phil, that is. the prognosticator of prognosticators. poked his head out of his pennsylvania gopher hole this morning and saw his shadow >> six more weeks of winter there will be >> reporter: his top-hatted troupe had us hoping for an early spring disappointing his pandemic fan club of cardboard cutouts and the rest of us >> what is going on? >> reporter: bill murray played a weather man trapped in the fickle groundhog's wintry spell as a mild-mannered reporter in chicago i'd been living it for two decades. >> it's groundhog day. >> it's still just once a year, isn't it? >> reporter: but let's face it, in a pandemic every day feels like groundhog day. ♪ ♪ i got you babe ♪ >> to the groundhog. >> to the groundhog. >

let's go over to shaq, who is in detroit for us. at the senior saturdays vaccine drive. shaq, good to see you this afternoon. i know that this drive, it's a new partnership between the local hospital system there in detroit and then houses of worship as well. talk us through the biggest priority groups there today and the turnout. >> reporter: it's all about seniors, yasmin, and we saw about 500 seniors, which was the expectation, about 500 seniors come in to get that first dose of their moderna vaccine. when you break it out into a month-long period, it's going to be going on for several weeks, it's going to be about 2,000 seniors getting vaccinated at this church and officials say this is about saving lives. this is a hard-hit community. they targeted this community specifically. the fact that it's at a church is not by accident. they're doing that intentionally, because they say a church, unlike a hospital, or a clinic, is a place that people trust. they're willing to come in and get their vaccine here even if they have some skepticism about the vaccine. and that's so

it is a crisis >> reporter: n no need to explain that back in detroit cynthia mcfadden, nbc news >> an important story for so many. >>> up next, why some want to send the groundhog out for one more look k or get a second opipinion >>> so are we in for six more weeks of winter kevin tibbles with the answer from one of the world's most famous forecasters. >> reporter: thanks a bunch, phil. punxsutawney phil, that is. the prognosticator of prognosticators. poked his head out of his pennsylvania gopher hole this morning and saw his shadow >> six more weeks of winter there will be >> reporter: his top-hatted troupe had us hoping for an early spring disappointing his pandemic fan club of cardboard cutouts and the rest of us >> what is going on? >> reporter: bill murray played a weather man trapped in the fickle groundhog's wintry spell as a mild-mannered reporter in chicago i'd been living it for two decades. >> it's groundhog day. >> it's still just once a year, isn't it? >> reporter: but let's face it, in a pandemic every day feels like groundhog day. ♪ ♪ i got you babe ♪ >> to the g

yes, today is senior saturday here, in detroit. and really, it's a partnership between the local-health system and local churches across the city to expand access to the vaccine, to minority areas, to older populations. i spoke to the bishop here, and he said it's pretty much about saving lives. and you know, there is extra twist to what we will be seeing today. we will be seeing about 500 seniors come in and be vaccinated. it will be in a socially-distant way. they will keep a limited amount of people in the church. but the twist that you have is it was in this community that you saw the largest population of african-americans in that phase three process of the moderna trial. so they helped try the vaccine, helped get the vaccine to -- to the shipping -- processing. getting it approved by the fda. and now, they are now getting the vaccine administered to them. listen to a little bit of my conversation with the bishop. and what he said in how this impact, the impact that it'll have, what having the vaccine come directly into the co

the rams went all into require matthew stafford, from detroit. the lions will receive two of the first round picks, and jared goff, who helped lead los angeles to the super bowl in 2018. but he struggled with 38 turnovers in the last two seasons. the former catholic á-asterisk told former nfl network i'm just excited to be somewhere that i know wants and appreciates me. ouch. he has 43 million reasons to like detroit. that's how much they go off over the next few seasons. jimmy garoppolo remains the 40 niners quarterback any division with russell wilson, matthew stafford, and kyler murray. and d.j., the final round outside sally san diego, one back on 14 after a shot from the banker went out of bounds. it went bogey and three in the five hole, and he finished second place. nobody was getting that man. patrick patrick reed ended up winning by the largest margin of his career. he sent up eight straight bars on the back nine and then closed out his week with a birdie putt on 18. he wins by five strokes for his ninth career victory. the pga coming u

right here in detroit. and so for us, it was extremely personal that they were trying to use white supremacist rhetoric, trying to use that kind of racist tone and these conspiracy theories that led to the violence of january 6th. raskin is right, this is extremely personal and extremely, very much about us being able to keep our right to have a voice at all levels of government, and especially again, pushing back against that violence that we saw on january 6th. >> now, one of the arguments presented by the lawyers, which was a stitched-together video, is actually a reprisal of what they did a year ago. the basic argument is democrats have always wanted to impeach the guy. they sort of, they wanted to impeach him and looked for an excuse. that's the argument. you featured twice in it. we sort of spliced together your appearances. i want to play it for you and get your reaction. >> because we're going to go in there and impeach the [ bleep ]. >> i'm here at an impeachment rally, and we're ready to impeach t

they are all in to get him from detroit. lions will receive two first round picks, one third round pick and goff who helped lead l.a. in the super bowl in 2018 but struggled with 38 turnovers in the last two seasons. the former catholic star told nfl network i am just excited to be somewhere that i know wants me and appreciates me. he has 43 million reasons to like detroit. that is how much lion owe goff over the next two seasons. where will it leave the 49ers in the quarterback carousel? probably pack with jimmy g. who is 30 years old and

about 260,000 people voted in detroit. there are roughly 500,000 registered voters in detroit area there are approximately 670,000 people living in the city. so again, not true. but he needed to make deep, outlandish claims to truly make his supporters believe that their victory was stolen from them. and it was working. a few days after these clips on december 5, his supporters surrounded the michigan secretary of state. >>. >> stop the steal, stop the steal. [chanting] stop the steal, stop the steal. you're a threat to democracy. you're a threat to free and honest elections . >> 9:00 at night, the secretary's family inside protesters surrounded her home. and they're chanting that she's a felon. and as you saw when armed processors showed up to follow trump's direction to stop the steel this was not the first time that president trump's supporters used threats and intimidation. president trump cannot say i didn't know what i was inciting. from what manager castro showed and i just showed there was plenty of evidence that h

about 260,000 people voted in detroit. there are roughly 500,000 registered voters in detroit. there are approximately 670,000 people living in the city. so, again, not true. but he need to make these outlandish claims to truly make his supporters believe that their victory was stolen from them. and it was working. a few days after the claims on december 5, his supporters surrounded the michigan secretary of state's home. >> secretary of state's house. stop the steal! stop the steal! stop the steal! stop the steal! you're a threat to democracy! you're a threat to free and honest elections! >> 9:00 p.m. at night secretary's family's inside, protesters have surrounded her home and they're chanting that she's a felon. we saw when armed protesters showed up to follow president trump's direction to stop the steal, this was not the first time that president trump supporters used threats and intimidation. president trump cannot say i didn't know what i was inciting. from what manager castro showed and what i just showed, there was plenty of evidence that his words had consequences. an

right here in detroit. and so for us, it was extremely personal that they were trying to use white supremacist rhetoric, that racist tone, and these conspiracy theories that led to the violence of january 6th. raskin is right, this is extremely personal and extremely, very much about us being able to keep our right to have a voice at all levels of government, and especially again, pushing back against that violence that we saw on january 6th. >> now, one of the arguments presented by the lawyers, which was a stitched-together video, is actually a reprisal of what they did a year ago. basic argument is democrats have always wanted to impeach the guy. they sort of, they wanted to impeach him and looked for an excuse. you featured twice in it. we sort of spliced together your appearances. i want to play it for you and get your reaction. >> because we're going to go in there and impeach the [ bleep ]. >> i'm here at an impeachment rally, and we're ready to impeach the -- >> what's your reaction to that? >> i me

. >>> and the "detroit free press" reports that a judge ordered the release of a man who served more than 15 years in prison for the firebombing deaths of two children. 34-year-old kenneth nixon walked out of a michigan prison yesterday after a judge dismissed the charges. an investigations found that nixon did not receive a fair trial. he was 18 when he was sentenced to two life terms for a detroit house bombing that killed a 10-year-old boy and his 1-year-old sister. >> anything is better than what i just left from. listen, i literally walked out of a six by eight cage to this. there's literally bars on the doors in there. guys yelling. the joy and the happiness of the guys that enjoyed my moment with me on my way out the door meant a lot. >> nixon has insisted he was innocent for years. >>> still ahead, new airbag concerns. ford announces another round of recalls over potentially faulty airbags. y airbags. i have been suffering with migraine for years and years. and nothing has really worked for me. until now. with nurtec odt, i have felt such relief. i am able to go about my day

you talk about at detroit, it wasn't vegas. it was los angeles. los angeles became the second detroit. it was the second biggest manufacturers there. so. sleepy san diego. totally transformed, totally transformed most of southern california. which is moan mostly white, totally transformed. the west, today, most people don't know this, if you look at the -- it is the most urban part of the united states that is ranked number of people who -- senses countless 10,000 people. upstate new york, it's far more rule than most of the west. people do live in populations, they don't live in small hundred acre farms. so, sad to say, you can't talk about this transformation, african americans come into the coastal cities, native americans finally getting their say, because the language had not been taken away. you can't talk about this transformation, without mentioning the terrible other, of an ethnic group, that happened during world war ii. when ethnic group of african americans flooded in. another, as you know, was forcefully moved out. so, not far from th

and in detroit because the trail. went something and find themselves worlds apart we just of the common ground. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race in this on off and spearing dramatic development only personally i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe from. the isolation or community. are you going the right way or are you being led so. direct. what is true what's his face. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or in maybe in the shallows. join me every thursday on the alec simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. logan clashed over a motion backed by dozens of lawmakers to force out the top diplomat. being. his recent visit here's our europe correspondent peter all of. bil

yet to shape out just to become educated and in detroit equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. imagine picking up a future textbook on the early years of the 21st century what are the chapters called gun violence school shootings homelessness 1st it was my job it was my 1000000000 was my savings i have nothing i have nothing to lose now i don't authorize aloof or resources i look for jobs i look for everything i can to make this house. in iowa doing this. the road to the american dream paved with good refugees into this very idealized image of our america needs americans look pasta the deaths that happen every single day this is a modern history of the usa america monarchy. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe from. isolation or community. are you going the right way or are you being legs up with. direct. what is true what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. aura maybe in the shallows. join me every thu

." >> reporter: scott meyers of detroit, michigan, and karolyn gagnier of windsor, canada, are in one of the shortest long- distance relationships in north america. >> we could literally wave at one another. >> wave at her and she would see me. >> reporter: scott and karolyn had been dating a couple of years. they used to see each other all the time, but when covid closed all land border crossings to nonessential travel, this mile- wide waterway became an ocean. so what does it take for you to see him? >> ( sighs ) >> here we go. >> right. so, i get in my car, drive four and a half hours to the airport in toronto, got on an airplane, flew literally back to where i had started, to surprise him at work. that's how much i love him. >> reporter: they've gotten together a few other times, but flights are expensive, so most of their visits are decidedly less intimate. >> scott? >> i'm getting my binoculars out as we speak. >> reporter: this week they came to the river at our request. >> i see you! >> reporter: to show just how close, but yet so far, they are. >> my eyes are all watery. >> i

and in detroit because the trail. when something is find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. the world is driven by a dream shaped by one person. who dares thinks. we dare to ask. welcome back this is our team international now euro m.p.'s have clashed over a motion backed by 50 lawmakers 'd to force out to use top diplomat they accuse joe said borro of being too soft on russia during his recent visit here as our europe correspondent peter all of. dozens of m. e p's had signed a letter calling for high representative for foreign affairs basically the e.u.'s foreign minister yossi burrell to stand down from his post following this trip to moscow they accuse him of being too weak when it comes to dealing with russia. had gotten there with the intention of pressuring moscow for the release of alexei no vallone what we've ended up with was the current situation that we find ourselves in yes it burrell is said he's got no intention of quitting his post we've also heard from his boss as well as a fo

and in detroit because of the trail. went on to find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. the world is driven by dreamers shaped by one person with those words. thinks. we dare to ask. welcome back a paris court is set to rule later on wednesday on the case of a french girl allegedly raped by 20 firefighters the case has sparked protests across the country with demonstrators demanding legal changes to introduce a minimum age of consent which currently doesn't exist charlotte devinsky has the details. on wednesday this court is going to be center stage for a case that's provoked outrage here in france it involves a woman known as julie who says she was raped by 20 firefighters between the ages of 13 and 15. it all began when julie not her real name had been assisted by a firefighter following a severe anxiety seizure at 13 in 2008 now it's claimed he obtained her number for medical records and then grew before asking her to undress via webcam it's then claimed he passed it details on to other firef

. >>> up next rebuilding detroit ors t the great real estate stieofhe decade but it turns out there is a group of developers also working toward breaking racial barriers that story straight ahead. online trades are commission free. personalized advice. unmatched value. at fidelity, you can have both. wondering what actually goes into your multivitamin? at new chapter,. its' innovation, organic ingredients, and fermentation. fermentation? yes. formulated to help you body really truly absorb the natural goodness. new chapter. wellness, well done. good morning! this is where everything started. the four way is engulfed in history. you're sitting in the place where giants ate. the four way is the heart and soul of the community. ♪ >>> rebuilding detroit is one of the great real estate stories of the last decade. while we tend to focus on some of the big names involved like quicken's dan gilbert or related's stephen ross another group of developers is battling bigotry to make its mark diana olick reports. >> reporter: he spent two decades on wall street but came home to the streets of det

the city of detroit, what we done is bring the vaccine directly to our most vulnerable. we're out in the community. we are making sure that we're going to senior apartment, we're using our mobile clinics to vaccinate those in mental health facilities. we have massive drive through which i believe is the most efficient place in the country. fur our seniors we have partnered with our clergy. they have opened their doors to us and made sure that seniors have the opportunity to get their vaccine. >> probably dr. fauci is writing that down and will roll that out nationwide. our next question is from a writer in jersey city, new jersey. she and her family are eager to get the vaccine but most of them, including her 75-year-old mom, cannot get appointments. >> my question is, why are states and municipalities requiring residency requirements. why aren't people who come to a vaccine center being required to show proof of where they live before being given access to vaccines that were designated for impacted communities. >> i hear about this all the time. people coming from outsi

questions answered what is detroit style pizza? what makes detroit style pizza? >> good morning. thank you very much for having us on, for respecting, respecting the detroit style. so the basics it's square and deep dish. that is not what makes it unique though. really what makes it unique you have to go back to the origin story here. back in 1946, a guy named gus, what they called in detroit area a blind pig, essentially a speak easy. he decided to make it a respectable place to start serving pizza. he reached out to kind of what he had at hand. the first thing he found was the steel utility pans they use in the automotive industry which connects it to detroit. what happened though is that you put the dough, which would normally be a light, airy deep dish crust in that steel pan, it gets this crisp outer layer. we use wisconsin brick cheese we go from edge to edge ends up carmelizing around the edge, giving it a really unique flavor. top it off with sauce, get a little bit in each bite. that is detroit style pizza. will: really good. jedediah: i'm a brooklyn girl, italian to boo

looking for anything that can help me restore my business i thought oh no problem when i buy a car in detroit buy you know it's 4000 bucks by 4000 bucks with a big quote and gone to pass will sell it to this dude in america and ask him to make a bank transfer for you from his bank account to the auction house bank accounts which upload the invoice for him and they were like no way this is a scam they tried it word boom their business was or sort they could get across this this internal blockade that their own central bank put on them for you know whatever reason was it was sternal pressure from the currency wars and their business was restored and there's so many examples like that you know for example in nigeria if you have a debit card and you have a lot of money in the account they limit you to $100.00 u.s.d. that you can spend online per month you're not even buying an x.-box so for every little every single op school limits or blockade in the way of nigerians they have found a way around it with peer to peer and because it was literally gives them access to every financial network in the

whatever what happened was this whole industry wanted noise in a jury there were buying used cars in detroit and so on and will reside here it's make or anywhere from 100 to 400 percent profit you couldn't do their business and you saw these guys on line looking for big coinage and they had no way to really buy because it was a locally base in nigeria right there was all of those all of the changes were around back then right there was only possible when i would talk to each one of these guys and that's why you can forbid clues i don't know i just i'm looking for anything that can help me restore my business and no problem when i buy a car in detroit's buy you know it's 4000 bucks by 4000 bucks with bickley gone to possible sell it to this dude in america and ask him to make a bank transfer for you from his bank account to the auction house bank coach upload the invoice for him and they're like no way this is a scam they tried it word boom their business was or sort they could get across this this internal blockade that their own central bank put on them for you know whatever reason was of h

whatever what happened was this whole industry want to nurse in a jury there were buying used cars in detroit and so on and will reside here it's make or anywhere from 100 to 400 percent profit you couldn't do their business and you saw these guys keen on one in the country because inch and they had no way to really buy because it was no colin bass in nigeria right there was old news all the of the changes were around back then right there was only possible when i would talk to each one of these guys and ask why you can forbid coolies i don't know i just i'm looking for anything that can help me restore my business i thought oh no problem when i buy a car in detroit buy you know is 4000 bucks by 4000 bucks with a big pool and gone to pass will sell it to this dude in america and ask him to make a bank transfer for you from his bank account to the auction house bank account church upload the invoice for him and they were like no way this is a scam they tried it word boom their business was are sort they could get across this this internal blockade that their own central bank put on them for yo

it's like, "so what brings you to detroit?" "i'm going to rip simba's face off -- [ laughter ] and put it back on their head and have them watch me as i go down on the way up, bite another chunk of their kneecap." [ laughter ] listen to this i read about a woman who spent several days in a jail in canada and she did probably the most canadian thing you could do listen to this >> a jail in vancouver island is getting rave reviews after a woman stayed several nights there. after being released, she sent this card to the police department the woman wrote, "i was nervous about staying with you guys during my trip to the island, but wanted to let you know i appreciated how helpful and kind even was. she finished the note offering four and a half stars. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: keep in mind, the canadian jail is basically just a courtyard marriott i guess the review worked because "travel and leisure" added the jail to its annual list of top 50 detainment hot spots. that's - [ light laughter ] that's an honor. some entertainment news.

tte: shots are coming fast and heavy here in detroit as the night is again broken by gunfire.— in detroit as the night is again broken by gunfire. from city after ci in this broken by gunfire. from city after city in this tragic _ broken by gunfire. from city after city in this tragic summer - broken by gunfire. from city after city in this tragic summer of - broken by gunfire. from city after city in this tragic summer of 1967 | city in this tragic summer of 1967 has come use of violence across america. rioting, looting, burning, sniping, killing. he america. rioting, looting, burning, sniping. killing-— sniping, killing. he riots and disorders — sniping, killing. he riots and disorders were _ sniping, killing. he riots and disorders were really - sniping, killing. he riots and - disorders were really frightening. there was a lot of needless deaths, most of those who died were black. and most of them were innocent of any wrongdoing. there was quite a bit of overreaction by the police and the national guard when they came in. we and the national guard when they came in. ~ ., ., . came

whatever what happened was this whole industry wanted noise in a jury there were buying used cars in detroit and so on and will reside here it's make or anywhere from 100 to 400 percent profit you couldn't do their business and so all these guys on line looking for big coin shop and they had no way to really buy because it was locally based in nigeria right there was old news all of the changes were around back then right there was only possible when i would talk to each one of these guys and that's why you can forbid clues i don't know i just i'm looking for anything that can help me restore my business and no problem when i buy a car in detroit's buy you know it's 4000 bucks by 4000 bucks with a big quote and gone to possible sell it to this dude in america and ask him to make a bank transfer for you from his bank account to the auction house bank coach upload the invoice for him and they're like no way this is a scam they tried it word boom their business was or sort they could get across this this internal blockade that their own central bank put on them for you know whatever reason was