he then went to the university of michigan. and while at the university of michigan he was working on trying to find a vaccine to deal with polio. the school received a lot of grants. but salk began -- he had a falling out with his mentor. because salk actually became -- while he was doing this research at this school, he became a consultant to a drug company. and of course, there's a direct conflict of interest in doing that. and his mentor was really astonished that he did this. and also, even at this young age, salk wanted recognition. he really wanted to be sure everybody knew how important he was and how important the research he was doing. so in 1947, he left the university of michigan. and he went to the university of pittsburgh. now, nobody had really thought much of the university of pittsburgh and its involvement in research or its medical school. but the school was trying to change. and it really saw salk as somebody who could sort of put this medical school on the map. so off he went to this sort of place that certai

university of michigan one of the country's largest public institutions and they are deploying dropbox institution wide so we see dropbox as an important part of how you distribute learning and get your students back to school even if they are physically at home. >> competition has always been, you know, i ask you guys about it every quarter, but when you go deeper into the education space, you're running up again against some of big ones like google and microsoft and how do you difficult rengs yseparate y? >> i think by making a product that easy to use in cross platform what we find -- university of michigan is a great example. they have a number of different solutions deployed and what they find is students end up choosing the one easiest for them and allows them to work across all platforms and that's why in the adoption of dropbox was a big factor in that we've been in a competitive environment. always will. that's what happens when you're working on important problems. but we're addressing a universal need every student and knowledge worker needs an organized place for their cont

like to point to the school where tom got his education before going on to a degree at the university of michigan a nearby church, which of the family attended regularly, tom was a member of the choir. in the same neighborhood where tom grew up, his mother lives today. like all mothers, she is proud of his son and his achievements. >> you must be proud of tom. >> well, yes. i think all of us are happy over his success. he always was a worker. when he worked, he worked hard. when he played, he played hard. i do know that he always had the best interest of our country at heart. >> although today he has governor of the most populous state in the union, tom dewey cherishes the moments where you can relax on his farm and live the simple family life so many millions of americans know and love. at home in the out of doors from his own early boyhood, tom likes to take whatever time he can to spend with his two boys, tom jr. and john. while not posing as a working farmer himself, he has a wide knowledge of agriculture, understands farm problems and enjoys discussing them with his neighbors. poultry and da

attorney and university of michigan professor barbara mcquade joins us to discuss the michael flynn perjuryase. the court of appeals for the d.c. circuit judge to. can you start by reminding viewers why it was before that panel yesterday? guest: this is very much a process case. of the-judge panel district of columbia court of forals had granted a motion an extraordinary remedy that tells a judge you must do something or not do something, and they directed the judge in the michael flynn case to dismiss the case. what happened yesterday is the full court, all 10 judges were eligible to decide this case and reheard it. they started over. host: during that hearing, michael flynn's attorney argued that the u.s. district court judge overstepped his authority in not allowing the justice department to dismiss that case. do you think that the judge, judge sullivan, overstepped his authority? that: he hasn't yet, and is the reason this case is being heard. it is an unusual posture and that after pleading guilty, michael flynn, the justice department is dismissing the case. for that reason, the judge

american history tv recorded this class in 2014 at the university of michigan.fessor jones now teaches at johns hopkins university. prof. jones: today we will continue the discussion we were having that we began a couple

conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] university of michigan professor barbara mcquaide joins us to discuss the michael flynn perjury case. that case before the full court of appeals in d.c. circuit yesterday. can you start by reminding viewers why it was before that full panel yesterday? spit at this is very much a process case. a three-judge panel of the district of columbia courts has granted a motion. it's an extraordinary remedy that follows a judge would want to do something or not do something and directed the judge in michael flynn case to dismiss the case but would happen yesterday is all 10 judges were eligible to decide the case and vacated the lower court opinion and started over. >> host: during that hearing michael flynn's attorney argued that the u.s. district court judge overstepped his authority and not allowing the justice department to submit that case. do you think the judge, judge sullivan overstepped his authority? >> yes and i think the reason that this case is being heard it's an unusual posture and that after pleading g

is aa: betsey stevenson professor of economics and public policy at the university of michigan. s off of that low bottom, at least for now. we are still concerned with the quality of the jobs, full-time versus part-time. your sense of what we are seeing here. beyond the headlines, are you happy with what we saw? think you cannot describe an unemployment rate above 10% as good news or happy. this is still one of the worst unemployment rates the u.s. has had outside of the great depression. we have to keep putting that in that perspective. this is a difficult economy to interpret. this is not about new jobs being created, new firms opening up, hiring new workers. what is happening is we have seen some of these workers recall back to their jobs, temporary layoffs have come to an end. the silver lining in the report is we didn't see a big increase in permanent job loss, but don't be mistaken, there was no decrease in permanent job loss. so we are seeing a stalling right now. we have a ways to go to figure out whether or not we will see any real recovery. thatu put in the fact record

president's council on economic advisers under president obama and justin wol ford is also at the university of michiganyou again. i always look forward to this segment. the university of michigan is set to reopen for in-person classes august 31st. michigan state recently moved its fall semester back online just weeks before students were set to return. how do you feel about coming back? >> oh, that's a tough question. look, i think we're seeing some not very good outcomes as campuses are bringing students back. i think the problem is that we all thought we would be in a really different place with the virus and with testing right now than we actually are. three or four months ago we thought we would have plenty of tests. the thing that did make me the most nervous is to know that we don't really have enough tests to be able to test anybody except for symptomatic students or ones we know have had prolonged contact with people with symptoms. so we're going to see a lot of invisible spread. i am a little bit concerned about how we're going to be able to keep that under control. >> justin, i've been listen

disaster but also you the one of my greatest moments in my entire life took place just a couple weeks ago because i got to go back, i went to ann arbor michigan, the university of michigan, think in the back, they asked me too deliver the commencement address of the michigan law school in the amazing part was, i really gave a speech before because when i was 22 years old living in washington, d.c., my mentor eli siegel gave me that job and hired me and he actually was a speechwriter for americorps for the president's national service program in one of the first speeches that he asked me too work on for him was his commencement address at the university of michigan law school and here i was when i was 24 years old, now i was back there at six years old, and all those years later, the amazing part was, i talked about in the speech, i think it was a really good and important thing that i need to say, one of the hardest things in the greatest risks that you will ever take any life is -- we know what we want but we need to admit, it's hard for what you want because if you do you might not get it, you might fail but the way you know what you want, you have to admi

of weeks ago. because i had to go back. in ann arbor, michigan. university of michigan. thank you to the back. they asked me to deliver the commencement address. i can't already give a speech before. because when i was 22 years old, living in washington dc. my mentor eli siegel giving that job and who hired me. he actually was a speech writer. and he hired me as a speech writer. in one of the first speeches that he asked me to work on for him was his commencement address at the university of michigan law school. and so there i was, but i was 24. twenty-four years old. and i was back there and 46 years old. in all those years later. i think this is actually like a really good imparted think that i need to say. one of the hardest things in the greatest risk that you will ever taken your life is admitting what you want pretty we know what we want but when we admit it. because of the deal, you might not get it pretty might fail . ... ... take so much snapping finger at me was like serve me. because we work there for so long i told her the managers of the store measures one snapping her finger. she

american history tv recorded this class in 2014 at the university of michigan. professor jones now teaches at johns hopkins university. prof. jones: today we will continue to discussion that we began a couple of weeks ago, talking ou

we have this experiment, in 2016, the university of michigan did this, cnn partnering with the universityrgetown in our polling firm. voters being asked what do you think about the candidates? one word answer. some word clouds. here is what americans said they heard most about the president of the united states donald trump. you see one word, look at that, coronavirus, giant on the screen there. what have they heard about vice president biden? you see a mix of words when you look at vice president biden, some of those words, you look at the smaller ones, not so great. the dominant one is coronavirus for the president in giant letters. the research showed late in the campaign that emails became so associated with hillary clinton. emails was the big number, like coronavirus is there, that's what the democrats hope to keep that word cloud today the same when we get to late october. >> exactly. i think there are two major factors here going into november that separate it from 2016. the theory about the power of the incumbency and the reason that gets precedence and advantage, they can show an

this junior at the university of michigan, where more than a dozen students have tested positive, wants classmates to do better. >> your choices will have repercussions. >> reporter: at purdue, school administrators say they're not kidding, and suspended 36 students who were partying at the university of kansas. they've just connected 89 new cases to greek houses on campus. >> i've been feeling pretty anxious, honestly. i have really bad asthma. >> reporter: there are also new guidelines that schools should only reopen classrooms in areas where positive test results are less than 5%. parents now have this tool online to check on their schools. >> only a couple dozen of the 750 counties that we track each week would meet those criteria today. >> reporter: in the nation's second-largest school system in los angeles, remote learning started, but there's a nationwide shortage of the laptops and devices that schools need. >> i'm still working from home as well. so it was kind of hard for me to try to work and try to get the ipad working as well. we had to run back up to his school, and they

we are at the university of michigan looking forward to welcoming new students and returning studentsa few weeks. >> part-time. >> which is also complicated, yes. so they're coming from all over the world. >> right. >> and when you -- sorry? >> i was going to say you were talking about finding reasons to play, and how this is unfortunate or would be for athletes. trevor lawrence, the quarterback for clemson may be the biggest college football star, my apo apologies to the wolverines for now, they'll have someone that good soon. he said people are just as much if not more at risk if we don't play. players will be sent home to their own communities where social distancing is unlikely and medical expenses placed on the families if they were to contract covid-19. what do you make of that argument? from that is a valid argument and gets back at the overall issue offing with-being and not just for student athletes but all of our students and the feeling that first of all they might not be able to continue their education in an easy way if they're home. the other issue is that covid is not t

one study in ann arbor shows university of michigan football brings in over $80 million a year to local businesses >> you know, for the small college towns, this is the equivalent of their major employer shutting its doors and pulling up stakes you're not going to have that for the next year that's a lot and something people in those towns will feel deeply. >> reporter: with no mandate from the ncaa the coach at nebraska said monday they'll play with or without the big 10 >> our university is committed to playing no matter what no matter how it looks and i think we're prepared to look for other options. >> reporter: even with some teams still practicing caleb farley opted out from playing at virginia tech >> i know players are worried and they're scared to make decisions best for them how can i live with myself if i contract this disease and, you know, gave it to my father players who : here in perform, it can solidify their chance to play in the nfl but this is bigger than just a game sports, public health, and economics are all at stake lester >> all right miguel, thanks very much >>>

reporter: health officials say this is part of the problem, parties like this one under investigation at syracuse university. this junior at the university of michigan, where more than a dozen students have tested positive, wants her classmates to do better. >> your choice will have repercussions. >> reporter: at purdue today, school administrators say they're not kidding, and suspended 36 students who were partying just last night. at the university of kansas, the cases tore hses on campus. i've been feeling pretty anxious, honestly. i have really bad asthma. >> reporter: there's a study out tonight that says many of the nation's school children could be, quote, silent spreaders of the disease and that many children with covid-19 who have no symptoms can have higher levels of the virus in their airways than sick adults who are hospitaled in icus. there are also new guidelines that schools should only re-open classrooms in areas where positive test results are less than 5%. parents now have this tool online to check on their schools. >> only a couple dozen of the 750 counties that we track each week would meet those criteria today. >> reporter: in t

a team of researchers at the university of michigan has revealed a new rechargeable zinc battery thatin a similar way to a human‘s fat cells. the new design will help build capacity in robots as they become smaller and will help in applications like drones. an autonomous boat has completed a 22—day mission mapping a part of the sea floor of the atlantic 0cean. the i2—metre long uncrewed surface vessel was skippered from a base in eastern england and the mission was part funded by the european space agency. finally, how handy would it be to have a chameleon tongue—like snatcher to reach all those far away objects? this robot has been developed by a team at seoultech to help collect items without getting too close. the tongue works fast and can snatch up to 30g from 80cm away in under 600 milliseconds. i want to share with you a fact that i hadn't fully understood until i met climate scientist ed hawkins last year. now i'd known our weather was getting worse and our sea levels were rising and i'd known that global warming was happening because we are emitting carbon dioxide and methane

one study in ann arbor shows university of michigan football brings in over $80 million a year to local businesses >> for the small college towns, this is the equivalent of their major employer shutting its doors and pulling up stakes. you're not going to have that for the next year. that's a lot and something people in the towns will feel deeply >> reporter: with no mandate from the ncaa the coach at nebraska said monday they'll play with or without the big ten. >> our university is committed to playing no matter what, no matter what that looks like and how that looks i think we're prepared to look for other options. >> reporter: even with some teams still practicing, caleb farley opted out from playing at virginia tech. >> i know players are worried and they're scared to make decisions that's best for them how could i live with myself if i contracted this disease and gave it to my father >> reporter: here in pasadena, just the rose bowl generates roughly $200 million for players who perform it can solidify their chance to play in the nfl, but this is bigger than just a game sports, pu

this junior at the university of michigan where more than a dozen students have tested positive wants her classmates to do better. >> your choices will have repercussions. >> reporter: purdue suspended 36 students for partying and the university of kansas just connected dozens of new covid cases to greek houses on campus. >> i've been feeling pretty anxious honestly. i have really bad asthma. >> reporter: in pro sports two members of the new york mets tested positive forcing their games against the yankees and marlins to be postponed. mona, will. >> andrea, thank you. >>> in northern california, at least five people are now confirmed dead in those wildfires sparked by an unprecedented siege of lightning strikes. fire officials say the largest of those wildfires more than doubled in size in just 24 hours scorching nearly 250 square miles. flames have destroyed hundreds of structures forcing thousands of mandatory evacuations with no containment in sight. >>> and time now for a look at your weather this friday morning. >>> storms off the louisiana coast had at least four waterspouts spi

over $50,000 are giving 10% off, but others are proceeding with planned increases, including university of michiganracuse and nyu. these schools also plan to offer more financial aid. >> i'm pretty upset by everything that's happened. >> reporter: henry descheser decided to defer his start at the university of colorado, which did not discount out of state constitution at $36,000 a year, though reductions were given on residential and other fees. >> taking classes through a screen is not my idea of college. >> reporter: for most colleges addressing covid continues to be a moving and costly target. some cd scounts more easily thas now they face the possibility of even more students deferring. one estimate suggesting up to 15% of incoming students this fall may change their plans in part because the bill is too high. tom? >> thank you. >>> when we come bark, an arrest in the mysterious murder of a professional poker player. stay with us. sure. okay... okay! safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers sa

speechwriter and one of the first speeches he asked me to work on was the commencement address at university of michigan law school. here i was 24 years old and all those years later one of the hardest things in the greatest risk you'll ever take in your life is admitting what you want. it's hard to admit it because you might not get it but you have to admit what you love you have to admit to what scares you and you have to admit what brought you there in the first place. i have to tell the story today. i talk about admitting what you fear. i used to work at the mall in florida at aventura. she was snapping her finger at me and said serve me. we were there for so long i gave a fake age. she was snapping her fingers i said i will be with you in a second she said no you will serve me now. i said if i am not going to serve you if you are rude. she said i want to see the manager. i said i'll get the manager. can i help you? she said you are not the manage manager. i said i am and we will still not serve you because you are rude. she said he will work at this miserable i.c.e. cream store the rest of your lif

barbara mcquade is at the university of michigan law school former u.s. attorney. and we do appreciate your time this morning. it's teaching thanks very much. >> the contenders, about the men who ran for the presidency and loss. the change political history, all week at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. tonight the 1916 residential canon chief justice of the supreme court, charles hughes. >> weeknights this month we are featuring book tv programs as a preview of what is available every week and on c-span2. tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern book tv looks at several programs with best-selling author malcolm gladwell. enjoy book tv on c-span2. >> binge watch book tv this summer, saturday evenings at 8:00 p.m. eastern settle and watch several hours of your favorite authors. saturday we are featuring programs with the late award-winning author toni morrison whose books include song of sullivan, and beloved. watch next saturday august 22 sp feature programs with award-winning biographer robert caro. binge watch book tv, all summer on c-span2. ♪ ♪ >> book tv on c-span2 has top nonf

barbara mcquade is a fetzer at the university of michigan law former senate judiciarys. committee republican counsel, brett tolman. we have been talking about this case for the past half-hour. i wonder after watching it yesterday, do you think michael flynn's attorney did what sheeting to to do to make her case before that panel of judges yesterday? guest: it is a difficult case, if your focus is simply on the politics of the matter, but if you are looking at the law and the facts in the case, i think ms. powell has the stronger side of the facts and the law, given that the executive branch is the one that should be determining whether a case goes forward or not. host: the headline from the washington post this morning, judges skeptical of shutting down a review of the flynn case. i wonder your reading of the judges' reactions and interactions with the lawyer. guest: anytime you are in front of one judge, it is difficult as an attorney, to be in front of multiple judges at the appellate court level, that is a challenge. i have been there, and you don't know which questio

those who thought him radical for the wrong reasons should have been on the university of michigan campus in 1969. by then he lost the power. by then he believed in the youth. this is a nation i am proud of, he told the students seated in front of him, damn the cancer limply in his hand, don't take some of the things i have said tonight to me and i don't love america, i do. because france had wondered how adam clayton powell could take to the water on his boat and drift for hours and hours in silence having led a life of chaos and challenge. and the end he sauce only quiet. my life has been devoted to carrying the heavy end of the law he once said and catching the big fish. the comment represented more than a metaphorical sense, a life fully lived, weeks before he had been airlifted to miami, adam clayton powell engaged an epic battle wearing a white glove on his left hands, always a better style, he leaned over the side as the fish pulled him from his chair. .. as a young boy, adam clayton powell junior held an affection his entire life. martha's vineyard and long island sound, the great

. >> university of michigan is asking undergraduate students planning to live on campus this fall to stay at home and continue learning online they originally planned on a high hi brid model >> notre dame cancels classes for two weeks after seeing an up t tick of coronavirus cases. >>> democrats urge pelosi to pass the scaled-down stimulus. following similar report from some republicans over a similar stimulus compromise. >> to the campaign trail now, night two of the all-virtual democratic convention where joe biden was formally nominated as the democratic presidential candidate. tracie potts is in dell. with he knew it was going to happen but there is still a lot of drama and circumstance that goes with it >> exactly and the fact that they are trying to do this live with 50 states across the country with a virtual format that's a first they are trying to build momentum tonight with former president obama and kamala harris formally accepting her nomination >> we announce vice president joe biden has officially been nominated. >> thank you very, very much >> joe biden accepting his p

of the university. >>> some of the coaches at the university of michigan and nebraska's football team oppose the idea and they have football season. reporting live, allie rasmus, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> coming up on "mornings on 2:the nine," elevating the quality of education in the bay area. how some are contributing. when we return with ktvu's giving date drive. lily everyone in the house is online and i can't get enough bandwidth to video chat with my book club. try 1 gig internet with at&t fiber. you get more bandwidth and hbo max included. so, everyone stays entertained. so i can just watch the show instead of reading the book? you know, if you turn on your subtitles... that's almost reading. get 1 gig internet with at&t fiber for $49.99a month for a year. no annualcontract. and now get hbo max included. limited availability in select areas. call 1.877.only.att >>> since the beginning of the pandemic, ktvu viewers have been generous donating to organizations helping us get through this coronavirus. through august we are highlighting organizations committed to making the bay area a better place to le

justin wool ford from the university of michigan. welcome both of you. thank you so much for coming on. i appreciate it. betsy, let's begin with you. you heard that piece. it's a story that many mothers can relate to across the country. what is the longer term impact of working moms having to give up their careers right now? >> so this is such a an important topic. first of all, women got hit hard early on in this recession. normally men face the brunt of a shutdown or early on in a recession because they tend to be in more cyclical careers. in this recession, jobs, health care, education, hospitality and leisure, these are all industries dominated by women, so women saw their unemployment rates soar. now, that wasn't even the child care part you were just talking about. what we're seeing is women, as we turn into the fall, having to decide whether they can afford to pay somebody for child care for perhaps their school age kids not going back to school or whether they should cut their hours, change their job or step out of the labor force entirely. there

i will be a interested in the will be very -- i interested in the university of michigan data later thisning. will it show a third monthly decline? that could be a sign households are feeling more shaky. if that number holds up, it may give you the view that labor markets are better than we are characterizing them at present and sliding away from government assistance may not be as risky as we think. i think that is an important number to look at later this morning. jonathan: lisa would like to know what you think of high-yield credit in the united states. lisa: really? jonathan: [laughter] lisa: do you like triple c's? michael: i am not an angry bear at this point. i think the economy is showing good resiliency despite the high numbers of covid cases. i think that can continue, but i think it needs additional federal support. jonathan: i love the response from a serious economist. michael gapen, as always. alongside lisa abramowicz, i am jonathan ferro. in the next hour, live on bloomberg tv and radio, this is "bloomberg surveillance." the equity market unchanged on the s&p 500, down ab

college football is dish organized, it's nothing like that and i'm not saying every program, university of michigan, i've seen first hand how hard they're working but i can't say that about every organization at this time. i can tell you that about every nfl team. >> hey, drew, thank you so much. it's great get your insight. >> thank you for having me on. have a great day. >> you too. >>> bill gates says the testing situation in the u.s. is mind blowing insanity. what he says can be done to fix it. >>> plus why the coronavirus may lead to long-term chronic fatigue syndrome and a few study that raises the possibility that anxiety and depression may be symptom oz of the virus. >>> and the leader that criticized the president's mt. rushmore trip is hoping he's added to the mountain. i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevag

the advisor of trump campaign in 2016 and professor of economics and public policy at the university of michigani think during these covid times. are we on track to get more relief to the folks who need it or do you think we should took a step back this week? >> trumped of the unilateral payroll tax cut which was a stroke of genius because it puts money right into the pocketbooks and paychecks of 140 million working people, and they need it. nurses and doctors and sanitation workers and construction workers so that's a good start. trump doesn't want to do these checks that could provide as much is $3,000 per family. pelosi wants to do that too. you want to do it, do it. the big fight right now is about this big trillion dollar blue state bailout that nancy pelosi wants which republicans want. >> bill: that's a hangup for now. just in, what do you think? that's with the president tweeted a a bit earlier today. is that good for now? >> for now. remember, right now is the middle of august. all the income support for the first bill ran out july 31st. is two weeks too late. congress is left with a bu

the university of michigan survey or the consumer confidence survey or the commodity markets themselves, central banks are playing in those markets, and those are turning higher. they are expecting more inflation as we move forward from here. there's definitely signals on the horizon that inflation is coming. carefulbe a little bit with over reading the tips market. i wouldn't rely on some of those nonmarket indicators. anna: good morning to you, jim. how confident are you that inflation readings, we just got some out of the u.k. this morning, inflation a little bit stronger than had been anticipated, but that might be short-lived. how confident are you that inflation readings are enough accurate information, given the way spending patterns have shifted so much. that thet statisticians rely on might not be the baskets that you and i consume. jim:jim: that's exactly right. what we are consuming now is what we weren't consuming four or five months ago, so there could be a bit of a distortion. but at the end of the day, let's member what is going on, which is the fundamental for pushing in

data point that came out today, the university of michigan sentiment, still rather silly strong, unlikedence born data. but you can see there is a big difference depending on what party you belong to. if you look at the far right-hand side, while everyone thought things were bad in the early part, it has jumped up a little more for republicans. david: two different countries, even when we look at the economy. much more on the economy tonight on wall street week. coming up here, more on my conversation with home depot cofounder ken langone. this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. ♪ david: this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. i'm david westin. investor, philanthropist, home depot cofounder. ken langone is an unapologetic capitalist. when i talked with him, he emphasized it was not just capitalism that works, but what he calls responsible capitalism. ken: it is happening right now. sound, solid business people are going to come to that conclusion. i am bragging about home depot. i have a reason to brag. quarter, we gave $680 million to our got

nonetheless, performing >> and finally, mark, we just got a consumer confidence read from university of michigan that was a pretty big disappointment are you seeing any impact of consumer spending differently as a result of the extra unemployment benefits wearing off in the last few weeks? has that made any real change in consumer habits and spending >> you know, sara, i can speak to our industry, and really, we are not. you know, where consumers consug discretionary spending, there's less of that folks are really focusing on making sure they can feed their families and that's really why our industry has been fairing very well during this time >> why do you think your valuation has been held back and do you think your communication around this quarter and the last few quarters you've seen, it's going to change the trajectory >> we make sure we can meet our x seed our targets and that's what we're doing >> thanks for joining us appreciate the time. >> thank you for having me >>> later today, don't miss the acting chair of the cea from the white house. tyler goodspeed. strong on housing but as i m

barbara mcquade is a fetzer at the university of michigan law school, and a former u.s. attorney. ppreciate your time. guest: thanks very much. host: up next, we continue this discussion on the rehearing of the michael flynn case. we will be joined by brett tolman, former u.s. attorney and former republican counsel for the senate judiciary committee. we will be right back. ♪ >> sunday night, on q&a, journalist and author elaine weiss on her book, the woman's hour, about the ratification of the 19th amendment in 1920, which granted women the right to vote. >> it passes the house by a margin, very small. it passes the senate with only a two vote margin. there are senators who are sitting on it after the house passes it in 1918, and it takes until june of 1919 before it passes both houses. and then the senate knew they were sending it out for inification in the states, an off year when most state legislatures were not going to be in session. that was sort of purposeful, to make it more difficult. the suffragettes had to convince 30 governors to call their legislators back in two speci

you're looking at an economy nightmare for so many of the city, if the college football season doesn't take place. >> reporter: ann arbor, michigan, universityigan brings in $80 million from football-related revenue. that's one side of this, joshua. we're also hearing from coaches and players pushing for the chance to play. alabama coach nick saban has said no matter what he says, he's going to be criticized for it. he believes his team is safer inside the safety of the campus-controlled environment than letting them go back home. joshua? >> thanks, morgan. that's morgan chesky joining us from denton, texas. >>> in southern california, an evangelical group is drawing large crowd. that's created some tension on the beach -- obey the word of government or preach the word of god? from our colleagues at sky news, here's the story from orange county. ♪ >> reporter: they advised the congregation to wear masks and maintain social distance. you can judge for yourself how many actually do. ♪ >> reporter: these so-called revival meetings on the beaches of southern california are taking place in violation of public health order and at a time when coron

senior fellow at the university of virginia's miller center, and former deputy secretary of labor during the obama administration and professor barbara mcquaid of the university of michigan law school, a former u.s. attorney in michigan and msnbc contributor. good to see all of you. if i may begin with you, after that call that we heard about with democratic house members where does it leave us in terms of the negotiations especially in light of what the president said during his press event today? >> certainly the president was very critical of democrats today and they fear he was trying to move forward on some of these things unilaterally. you mentioned earlier he ran as the ultimate deal maker and today seemed to be admitting that for now anyway he can't come to a deal so he is doing these things on his own. it is important to note, though, the scope of what he is doing today is very different than what either side was talking about in these negotiations. these are narrowly focused actions trying to deal with some of these issues. they don't come close to a big package that deals with assistance to states, more direct payments to americans, some of the things they had

of these universities. ohio state, for example, brings in $115 million worth of revenue from its football program alone. that is outdone by university of michigan2 million worth of revenue. the conference itself, the big 10, bringing in one billion dollars every year thanks to football. so there is a lot at stake. they say they will have a season if conditions improve by the springtime, connell. we'll have to see what happens with those other three conferences in the power five to see if they change their decision based on these two. connell: like you said, there is a lot of money in that power five. so we'll wait on the others. grady, good reporting. thank you, sir. back to politics, jackie. jackie: just to review, joe biden announcing his running mate, kamala harris moments ago. the trump campaign now responding. joe biden is no moderate, with harris as his political living will he surrendering control of our nation to the radical mob with promises to raise taxes, cut police funding, kill energy jobs, open our borders and appease socialist dictators. let's go straight to jacqui heinrich in wilmington, delaware with more on this. jackie? repor

both these men graduated from the nsa program university of michigan a few blocks away from the bookstore. otherwise i would appreciate it. if you wouldn't mind putting your virtual zoom reactions together, thank you. >> good to see you. un msa program, poetry, probably why your book is longer than mine and we both teach nonfiction in chicago and detroit. it is really nice, guy wants to be clear that this is miles harvey's event, he is sharing the stage with me. i will get ahead of you with your reading, the antihero of the book who you will tell us about tonight is getting crowned king and you write somehow the king managed to convince the 235 lonely souls gathered in the tabernacle that his paper crown was a royal diadem, homes with occult energies with red robe stitched together by ladies of the church, and developed him in righteousness and splendor. in tonight's event, we don't have to hundred 35 lonely souls gathered in this tabernacle but you are the king, george adams, the theatrical impresario so why don't you start as i said to you before with nonfiction books we end up being qu

for context, the university of michigan's big households 107,000 people.he 2016 election was decided across michigan, wisconsin and pennsylvania by 80,000 people. bret? >> peter, thank you. president trump is tweeting that violence in kenosha, wisconsin has stopped since the national guard moved in. just a short time ago, the milwaukee county sheriff's office says it has released jacob blake from custody while he's in his hospital room after being shot by police. his handcuffs have been removed according to the sheriffs. a bond was posted underlying his arrest warrant. the rioting in kenosha is the latest in what has been a long hot summer of violent protests around the country. we look at the politics surrounding the violence. here's mike emanuel. >> republican senator rand paul and his wife kelly with -- were approached by protesters. >> they saw me when we got to the policeman or i don't think we would have survived. >> it wasn't just the senator being threatened leaving the white house. others were harassed making their way home from the rnc convention

american history tv recorded this class in 2014 at the university of michigan. professor jones now teaches at johns hopkins university. prof. jones: today we will continue to discussion that we began a couple of weeks ago, talking about the history of slavery, and in particular, the experiences of enslaved women. we've already had a chance to look at the case of harriet jacobs, one of the best remembered of the slave narratives. there, jacobs introduced us, if you will, to that dimension of slavery that is exemplified, and we might say central to the experience of slave women, and that is sexual violence. we will come back a little bit to talk about jacobs in comparison to our case today, that of celia. we also talked about wpa narratives, and one of the things we noticed about those their lives, as you will recall, is the extent to which some issues, including sexual violence, violence generally, but sexual violence, in particular, was rather muted in the slave narratives. and so here, we have with the -- we have an opportunity with the celia case the opportunit