thank you for reprising this discussion tomorrow in ann arbor. please enjoy the snacks that we have prepared for you out in the lobby. thank you very much, once again for being part of this lecture and also think you doctor kaufman for providing us with really wonderful insights, not so much on present ford but on congressman ford. that is an eye-opener. thank you very much, have a nice evening. you can follow us online at your website. american history tv weekdays continue until labor day. i will look at the presidency continues tuesday with food and design at the white house. wednesday what presidents have built with the media and press. thursday return to oral history and conversations with women who are members of congress. the white house historical association is bringing together people from presidential sites across the country, tuesday we will have a live coverage on how perceptions of presidents change over time and how former white house executive pastry chef who talks about working for five presidents. wednesday former press exit -- s

he's such a wonderfulprising th tomorrow in ann arbor. we thank him for that as well. please enjoy the snacks and afterglow we have prepared for you out in the lobby. thanks once again for being part of this lecture. and also thank you, dr. kaufman, for providing insight on not just president ford but congressman ford. that's eye-opening in many respects. thank you very much. have a nice evening. [ applause ] >> if you miss any of this week's american history tv programs, you can find them any time online at our website, c-span.org. check the c-span video library. american history tv weekdays continues until labor day. our look at the presidency continues tuesday with the food and design at the white house. wednesday, how presidents have dealt with the media and press coverage. and on thursday, we turn to our oral history series and conversations with women who were members of congress. >> on tuesday and wednesday, a special edition of american history tv on c-span3, with live coverage of the white house historical association's presidential site summit. our live cover

and also being so wonderful a person that he will be-- reprising his role in ann arbor. please enjoy the snacks that we have prepared for you out in the lobby and think you very much for being a part of this lecture. thank you for providing some wonderful insight. not so much on president ford, but congressman ford which is an eye-opener so thank you very much for that. have a nice evening. >>> on tuesday and wednesdays, a special edition of american history tv with live coverage of the white house historical association, live coverage from the hotel starts at 9:00 eastern both days. tuesday at 9:00. 12:30 p.m. eastern, former white house executive pastry chef, wednesday at 9:00 eastern mike mccurry, richard benedetto, susan page, and 11 p eastern, presidential storytelling. mark upthegrove, former chief of staff, anita mcbride, and white house historical association president on presidential legacy. the white house historical association presidential site summit. live coverage on tuesday and wednesday. >>> up next on the presidency, the design history of the white house

it's not far from ann arbor where you spent time.have a lot of work to, do and i'm staying focused on the dinner table issues. >> we're following the flint story here, as well, as you know, senator. right now, those who are watching say it's a tossup race between you and your opponent. what do you think is going to be the key issue moving into the election? is it going to be the economy? is it going to be the investigation happening in the beltway on the question of obstruction of justice? >> i think it's the dinner table issues, i really do. you know, if you can't turn on your tap water and bathe your children and give them a glass of water at the dinner table if you're worried about health care for your family, going bankrupt or getting the medicine that you need, these are the issues that motivated michiganders to turn out or not turn out at the election. we'll stay focused on those issues. women's health care, medicaid expansio expansion, clean water, those are things i'm going to fix as governor. >> one of the things you heard i

homegrown leftist terrorist group to embark on a campaign of domestic findings had its first dinghy in ann arborichigan college campuses across the nation were seized by student protesters speaking out at columbia university in new york. the axis dental threat devices? forget about it the bloodiest week of the vietnam war for servicemen came february 1968 as the vietcong launched the tet offensive. but then consider two years earlier in the summer of 1919 with three dozen cities burned in the great race riot that consumed the nation. what happened in baltimore and chicago. over the course of one week that came known as the red summer 38 people 23 blacks 23 blacks and 15 whites killed in chicago and the homes of 1000 families 1,000 families burned at the hands of black-and-white. people were people were in the trolley cars and paul out and executed violence was quelled only after the state militia was called out and in the aftermath the city assembled integrated commission on race relations to study the causes of the riot. its findings the negro in chicago a study of race relations and riots were

they were the smartest kids in ann arbor and i don't think that would be the case anymore.that is having a public public education is very sad. [inaudible] does that make sense? [applause] >> thank you very much. [inaudible conversations] >> former secretary of education arnie duncan has a new book coming out in august called how schools work an inside account of failure and success from one of the nation's longest-serving secretaries of education. secretary duncan, fact or fiction, teacher unions support the teachers, not the students. >> the truth is always more complicated than that. we desperately need a good strong union. teachers need to be represented well. they strike walkouts across the country's or teachers had not been paid anything near where they should be peered at the same same time we were satisfied with the best of every single child and now that gets in the way of that. the truth is always complex and the truth is that the unions are not monolithic. i work with amazing, creative leaders. i work for some that had a little more correct thinking. there is a l

here in flint and detroit and ann arbor. so we are surrounded by the great lakes in the great lakes happened to be the largest source of freshwater in the world. for half a century, we were buying fresh treated great lakes water, high-quality water from detroit. the emergency manager decided it was too expensive to continue doing this and that we would start drawing water from a local flint river until a new pipeline was to be built for the great lakes. the move to the flint river was supposed to be a temporary measure until a new pipeline was to be built. in april 2014, with a very simple flip of a switch, we moved from the great lakes water to the flint river's water. many people think it was the fault of the flint river. the flint river has a legacy of being contaminated by industry. it actually caught on fire twice. but it wasn't the flint river's fault. it would've probably been okay, would have been difficult. but nowhere in comparison to the great lakes if it had been treated properly. it was missing an important ingr

it would've influenced a few nonconformist in berkeley and ann arbor in manhattan but most people would've dismissed it as just another attempt by men to get women to let down their guard. feminism ratified the sexual revolution is pro- woman but was it? have a look at what is happening on college campuses. there's an epidemic of accusations of sexual assault. universities have hired gender-based misconduct specialist and title ix interpreters. though the statistics on college assault have been exaggerated and while some percentage of the accusations team to arise from regretted sex, the prevalence of the complaints overwhelmingly filed by women is a signal that the sexual free-for-all has not turned out to be the egalitarian utopia imagined by robert grammar. a several women confided to sociologist, lisa wade, they have been raised that they inherited a right to express their sexuality from the women's movement of the 60s and 70s. the reality of 21st century has proved disappointing. quote, they do not feel like equals on the sexual playground, more like jungle gyms. the sexual revolution

once a year she hires ann arbor an arborist to see what's needed. she thought she was doing right by that. but this is what happens with some of these old trees. now they are going to try to figure out how to clean up the rest of the mess. live in pleasant hill, anne makevoc, kpix 5. >>> another service in phoenix for john mccain today. as charles schumer shows us, people are coming from all over the world to pay their respects t tho came to the arizona state capital to pay their respects to their father. >> this is so incredible that you are all here. really is. i really appreciate it. >> reporter: throughout the day, thousands of people from around the world waited in 105- degree heat to say a final good-bye. he and his wife had a private service. >> imagining arizona without john mccain is like picturing the arizona without a grand canyon. >> reporter: also speaking is arizona cardinals wide receiver larry fitzgerald. >> i had a wonderful relationship with him and his family for quite a while and he has been a wonderful mentor to me. >> reporter:

he is been awarded a fellowship at the university of michigan and plans to move to ann arbor next monthith his son. he can only go if ice returns his documents. when we come back, we go to north dakota were the body of native american mother of five ololivia lone bear has beenound in the bottom of the lake near her r home after a nine-month seararch. ♪ [music break] amy: "remember me" by red fawn featuring randy wood and r. carlos nakai. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we end today's show in north dakota, where after a nine-month search, the body of olivia lone bear was found on tuesday in a pickup truck submerged in lake sakakawea on the fort berthold reservation. the mother of five went missing in late in new town, north october dakota. her disappearance has sparked renewed attention to the disproportionately high rates of disappearance, rape, and murder native american women face across the united states, particularly in areas of oil extraction, like north dakota's bakken shale, which is the origin point for the dakota access pipel

ane's environmental processor, we have one that we have ordered from the great lakes research lab in ann arbor that is going to take one year to finish assembling and costs over half $1 million. we are exploring technologies that will take that down to potentially $20,000. as we drive down that innovation we will be able to deploy more of these. we are also leveraging private sector, smart and connected cities, that sort of intelligence, we are bringing it into the watershed. the ibm lake george project is a great example of where we brought in their machine learning the buildup analytics models. we are in the labs of water utilities. the water utilities on lake erie are amazing on how they have had to basically band-aid solutions together. we have to get them the real-time monitoring solutions. andore taking a grab sample wondering. we have to get data sharing among utilities and encourage that. i think it starts there. we know how to do this. it is just putting all the pieces together. chairman: i want to thank the witnesses for this hearing. we have a vote coming up so we will have to cut i

she is professor of history at the university of michigan in ann arbor.nd in seattle, washington, we will speak with amani sawari, a prison strike orgaganizer workig on behalf of jailhouse lawyers speak, a network of incarcerated -- prisoners organizing the nationwide strike. welcome to democracy now! cole dorsey coming you are part of the video we just saw. lay out what is expected to be a several week strike, what it is about. the prisoners, this is been completely prisoner-led. due to the brutality and lee correctional facility, it was decided action had to be taken now, and that led to these list of demands, 10 demands, that are really just a human rights declaration of basic demands that we would ask of any human across the world. but especially now that we're going to start using prisons as warehouses for these issues are more and more relevant as overcrowding prison conditions, lack of resources, and for prisoners to gain those resources, and the continued institution of racism that enforces from chattel slavery. so while those things continue, the

previously professor of space science and aerospace engineering at michigan in ann arbor. the experience includes research in solar and helio stearic physics, experimental space research, space systems and innovation and entrepreneurship. he has been involved in several missions including the ulysses space probe into the advanced compositiony explorer. he received his phd in physics from the university in switzerland. our next witness is doctor of the smithsonian national air and space museum. i think it may indeed a federal law that every visitor from every child can to washington must go to this facility. the second person to leave the museum since the apollo 11 astronaut oversaw its founding in 1976 and is the first woman appointed to the position. previously served as nasa's chief scientist for three years from 2013 to 2016. in that role she guided the development of a long-range plan to send humans to mars and worked on strategies to expand commercial activity in earth orbit and supported by science programs in helio physics, earth science, planetary science and astro

previously he was - - at the university ofmichigan and ann arbor .doctor thomas zurbuchen experience includes research and solar and helio spheric research. he's been in several nasa science mission including the ulysses space probe, the messenger spacecraft to mercury and the advance composition explorer. doctor thomas zurbuchen received his phd in physics from the university of bern in switzerland. our next witness is doctor ellen stoneman who is the director of the smithsonian arrowarrow space air and space . doctor - - is the seventh person to leave the museum since apollo 11 astronaut michael collins oversaw its founding in 1976. and is the first woman appointed to the position. doctor - - previously served as nasa's chief scientist for three years from 2013-2016. in that role, she guided the development of a long-range plan to send humans to mars. worked on strategies to expand commercial activity in earth's orbit and supported nasa's science programs and helio physics, earth science, planetary science and astrophysics. prior to that, - - served as the chief scientist for the n

they were the smartest kids in ann arbor. i don't think that would be the case anymore.that's the hollowing out of public education. i'm an optimist who is sad. does that make sense. [laughter] thank you. thank you very much. [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon everyone welcome to this afternoon session

we've got one that we've ordered through the great lakes noaa research glam in ann arbor that is going to take a year just to finish assembling and is over half a million dollars. we're out there exploring technologies that will take that down to potentially $20,000. as we can drive down that kind of innovation, we will be able to dethe ploy more of these and get those inputs. in the same breath, look, we're leveraging private sector. so smart and connected cities, that sort of intelligence, we're bringing that into the watershed. so ibm's lake george project is an excellent example where we've brought in their machine learning to help build up those predictive an lit arics models -- analytics models. for us, we're in the the labs of water utilities. these water utilities on lake erie are just amazing on how azey've had to basically band-aid solutions together. we've got to get them the realtime monitor thing solutions. no more of a research, taking a grab sample and wondering. we have to get through things like data sharing amongst utilities and encourage that. i think it starts there

chair of the board of the current institute on nonprofit health institutes headquarters in ann arbor michigan graduating summa cum laude and has a masters degree from the school of economics. please join me to welcome rosemary gibson. [applause] take ove f is the microphone working well?? good afternoon. doctor goldman thank you for mai making this possible. possibl it is a timely and fitting we th are here at the school of publiy health in the nations capital to discuss the public health health as well as national security associated with our growing dependence on a a single country for medicine. it's timely for another reason the president is set to give a major speech in the coming daysn and weeks deabout drug prices. many americans are suffering under the burden under the high cost of medicine so we have topt be mindful of unintended consequences companies might feel pressure to reduce prices and reduce cost which could potentially drive more manufacturing to china. so we have to keep a close eye.. : : : raise the price again spectacularly. clear violations of antitrust. we could

he is so wonderful a person that he will be reprising this lecture tomorrow in ann arbor. we thank him for that as well. please enjoy the snacks in the lobby. thank you very much once again for being part of this lecture, and also thank you dr. kaufman for providing us some wonderful insights. not so much on president ford, but on congressman ford. that is an eye-opener. thank you very much, have a nice evening. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> this sunday on oral history, we continue our series on women in congress with former democratic congresswoman, pat schroeder. i when i first got elected, was in this idealistic mode of, this is wonderful, how long do you think it will be before half of the house is female? the library of congress what they thought, they said, probably 300 years. [laughter] it has been very incremental, very incremental. >> in the weeks ahead we will hear from sue myrick, eva clayton, ellen bentley, barbara, nancy johnson and lynn. hi

she is chair of the board of a nonprofit research organization in ann arbor michigan. she graduated from georgetown university. please join me in welcoming rosemary. [applause] >> can i take over for now? is the microphone working back there? think you ladies in german. good afternoon. doctor goldman, i want to thank you for making this event possible. it's a very timely and fitting that we are here at the school of public health, a very preeminent school of health of the nation's capital to discuss the health implications as well as the national security risks associated with our dependence and growing dependence on a single country. it's timely for another reason. the president is set to give a major speech in the coming days and weeks about drug prices. we know many americans are suffering under the burden of the high cost medicine but we have to be mindful of unintended consequences. companies might feel pressured to reduce their prices and reduce their cost which could potentially drive more manufacturing to china. we will have to keep a close eye. if there's one

. -- engineering at the university of michigan in ann arbor. his experience includes research in solar, space systems, experimental space research, and innovation and entrepreneurship. he has been involved in several nasa science missions, including the ulysses space probe, the messenger spacecraft to mercury, and the advanced composition explorer. he received his phd in physics from the university of bern in switzerland. our next witness is dr. ellen stofan, who is director of the smithsonian national air and space museum. i think it may be a federal law that every visitor and particularly every child who comes to washington must go to the smithsonian's air and space museum. she's the seventh person to lead the museum since apollo 11 astronaut michael collins oversaw its founding in 1976, and is the first woman appointed to the position. she previously served as an -- as nasa's chief scientist for three years from 2013 to 2016. in that role, she guided the development of a long-range plan to send humans to mars, worked on strategies to expand