there were 29 men the night fitzgerald died, they all went down with them. about half of those guys were from ohio. the captain was from ottawa hills which is right here in toledo. it was a big deal especially in ohio and especially here in toledo. shipwrecks in the late 1800s and early 1900s were common, there were a lot of ships out there and we didn't have great weather capabilities. there were more ships, more traffic, and we were not real sure what was happening. we saw lots of shipwrecks. over the course of time, we estimate there was probably about 8000 shipwrecks across the great lakes. what makes the edmund fitzgerald a bit more interesting is the fact that it is 1975. by then there were no major shipwrecks for at least a decade. prior to that, any major shipwrecks was another decade it was not expected that something of this size could succumb to the weather we have. it really was unthinkable. one of the things i think people don't realize about the great lakes is we were innovators here also. what we are looking at here is the steering wheel from

what makes the edmund fitzgerald more interesting is it is 1975.y then, there has been no major shipwrecks for at least a decade. major shipwrecks, another decade. it is sort of not expected that something of this size could really succumb to the weather we have. it really was unthinkable. one of the things i think people do not realize about the great lakes is we are innovators here as well. what we're looking at here is the steering wheel from the first five mast schooner in the world, it was built here in toledo. she worked on the great lakes for another eight or nine years when she finally sank off the coast of indiana in 1889. most great lakes traveling vessels were two or three mast schooners. schooner means the sails are parallel down the length of vessels. once you start adding more and more masts you get more sail , area along the boat. this was quite sizable for a wooden vessel, and ok across the ocean, but if you are doing a lot of maneuvering in smaller bodies of water like the great lakes, that is a lot of maneuvering and manpower to d

and in treating thy mercy upon thy faithful servant, our beloved president, john fitzgerald kennedy.tives will now administer the oath of office to the vice president elect. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> repeat after me. i, lyndon b. johnson. >> i, lyndon james johnson. do solemnly swear. >> that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic. >> that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, both foreign and domestic. >> i will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. >> i will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. >> i take this obligation freely, without any reservation whatever. >> i will faithfully discharge the duties of the offense upon which i am about to enter, so help me god. >> i will faithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which i am about to enter, so help me god. [applause] >> reverend clark lee will now lead us in prayer. >> let us pray. eternal god, our father, we pause again to acknowledge that, in the presence, we are living and moving. and india alone we have our be

and we have his parents, rose elizabeth fitzgerald and joseph patrick kennedy senior. they were married in october of 1914. this was their first home. they had their first four of their nine children while living here. the first to be born was joe junior in 1915. followed by jack kennedy, the second born. then sisters rosemary and kathleen. when mr. kennedy bought the house, he was working as a bank president. later he would call manage a shipyard out of [inaudible] massachusetts that produced warships and transports during world war i. so what's surprises a lot of people who come to the house is just how small and modest it is. when you think of the kennedys, you think of the norm as well, but he was really making sort of a middle class wage back then. people are surprised about that. having the title of a bank president and co-manager of a shipyard, he was making a pretty middle class wage. but this was a great starter home for him and his wife and his children. so his father, p.j. kennedy, was a local politician and state senator, as was mrs. kennedy's father, john

kennedy solemnly swear -- >> i john fitzgerald kennedy do solemnly swear -- >> that you will faithfully the president of the united states. >> and will to the best of your ability. >> and will to the best of my ability. >> preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states. >> preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states. >> so help you god. >> so help me god. [ applause ] >> vice president johnson. mr. speaker, mr. chief justice, president eisenhower, vice president nixon, president truman, clergy, fellow citizens. we observe today not a victory of party, but a celebration of freedom. symbolizing an end as well as a beginning, signifying renewal as well as change. for i have sworn before you and almighty god the same solemn oath our forbearers prescribed nearly a century and three quarters ago. the world is very different now, for man holds in his mortal hands the power to abolish all forms of human poverty and all forms of human life. and yet, the same revolutionary beliefs for which our forbearers fought are still at issue around the globe. the b

well, welcome to john fitzgerald kennedy national historic site. this is the birthplace home of president kennedy. he was born in this very house lived here. toledo is about three and a half years old and then his family moved to a second home. just down the road three blocks away. and so his family called him jack. he spent the first 10 years of his life growing up in brookline before the family moved to new york. and so this house is owned operated and interpreted by the national park service and of all the 421 units of the national park service. we're actually the third smallest site and so you can see in this picture we of course are that house in the middle of the picture and you can see just how very close we are to our neighbors. there's no parking lot people pull right up in front of the house and on the street. that's the parking. it's on a residential road in brookline, massachusetts. it's outside of boston. and we're actually part of a trisite park system one park three sites, so to say but our sister sites are frederick law olmsted nati

fitzgerald, i gase lover but -- >> and this from a marylander.> there's just something about being nasty on a fishing boat that i get. >> i love it. >> i love the end are those. this is when it gets real. so, this one, i guess it's for both of you. erika, a lot of code names in your week and want to know what both of you would pick as your code name and i'm going to say i put both your names through a code name generator and i'll let you know what it is at the end. >> zelda. >> code names are very basic, women's names but i feel like -- >> well, the nazis called her artimus, so she did a play on that as diane. she had a little bit of fun with it. but i would be zelda. when guy to starbucks and order i tell them my name is sell -- zelda. >> my name is karin so i have to change it. >> or you get giggles. >> i think i'm going to go with athena because i went to greek high school and so she was our mascot and she is the goddest of wisdom from whom i would like to learn. >> in the combe code name generator neither of you got those.erica you got honest

kennedy's father john fitzgerald. it's who the president is named after his maternal grandfather. he was a two-term mayor of boston and so both of jfk's parents were coming from political families. they definitely had some great connections. mrs. kennedy would dedicate herself as a full-time mother to her children a job that she took very seriously and a job that became very busy for her as she ended up having nine kids. and so this is a picture of the two boys. it's taken right outside of the birthplace and it's looking northward and you can see all of the open space behind the boys the house that the kennedy's bought at. 83 beale street was actually the last house on the street when they moved there one of the reasons why they chose this home is so that they would have lots of open space for their children to play outside. and joe jr. he's the older brother on the right and jack kennedy is the littler guy on the left and jack's not looking very happy in this picture and we usually like to ask our audience members if they can kind of guess what's making jack unhappy? and so what'

, and they have identified fitzgerald. i guess this is countered by -- the reason why i am uncertain, one because the story in the literary newsletter from 1839 is not very reputable. it has the wrong river, it has so many errors. they are pointed out in the book. also, this managing stephenson, there was a man in 1886 he was writing a history of bridger and he wrote 20 knowledgeable people and he asked stephenson, what you know about q glass and jim bridger? stephenson on a sunday morning boat back in 1886, bridger told me about this hugh glass episode but there was no desertion. there certainly was a desertion but i take that to mean there was no desertion about jim bridger. jim bridger was the topic of the questions he was asking. so you have this one flag who is writing that it was bridges and you've got someone in 1886 he said, bridger told me about this and said he did not deserve. i think the young person who stayed with glass is a hero, he's not -- he should not have light at the end, and fitzgerald was a scoundrel

fitzgerald, for five minutes. mr. fitzgerald: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise to extend my remarks. mr. speaker, i rise today to honor the memory and celebrate the life of don l. taylor. lifelong resident of wisconsin and a friend who peacefully passed away at age 88 on april 16, 2021, surrounded by his family. don was active in many civic and service organizations and wore many hats throughout his lifetime. he served honorably as second lieutenant in the u.s. army and was a long time member and past member of the walk that -- waukesha rotary club. hewrote sat in -- he wrote novels set in waukesha. don was a staple in the waukesha community. don succeeded his father, karl, as president of the waukesha bank, a role he held from 1969 to 1994. don is credited with modernizing the operations of the bank, and computerizing operations in 1968. one of the first banks to do so. . in 2004 his son became the third generation of the family who serve as president of the bank. don will also be remembered for his deep involvement in politics. he served as chairman of the waukesha county republica

the home where the 35th president was born on may 29th, 1917, is now the john fitzgerald kennedy nationalthplace home of president kennedy. he was born in this very house and lived here until he was about three and a half years old. then his family moved to a second home just down the road three blocks

um, and have identified fitzgerald. so and i guess this this is countered by the reason i'm somewhat uncertain one because the story in the louisville literary newsletter from 1839 is really not very reputable. it has among the long river. it has it has so many errors and they're pointed out in the book. but also this man james stevenson, i talked about those of the man in 1886 who was writing a history of bridger and he wrote 20 very knowledgeable people and he asked stevenson. what do you know about hugh glass and jim bridger and stevenson from the office of the smithsonian on a sunday morning wrote back in 1886. yes. bridger told me about this hugh glass episode, but there was no desertion. and there's certainly was a desertion, but i take that to mean there was no desertion about jim bridger. jim bridger was the topic of all the 20 questions that he was asking and so you've got you've got this one. flag who's writing that it was bridges and you've got someone in 1886 who said bridget told me about this and said he d

megan fitzgerald is in minneapolis with the latest.ning. >> reporter: good morning, i can tell you it was an emotional day inside the courtroom. before the judge came down with the sentence, the court heard victim impact statements from four of george floyd's family members including his 7-year-old daughter, his two brothers emotional as they tried to make the case explaining to the judge they felt that derek chauvin should receive the maximum sentence of 30 years in prison. take a listen. >> i haven't had a real night's sleep because of the nating mares because of the constant -- hearing his pleas for his life over and over again, even saying they're going to kill me, please, officer, screaming for our mom. >> any family member that has went through this, we are part of a fraternity of families. and it's not -- it's not one of those, you know, fraternities that you enjoy. >> reporter: the court also hearing for the first time from derek chauvin's mother who said her son is not a racist, and that he's a good man and of course she was c

and now, let's go megan fitzgerald.ave that tropical storm off of the coast, and that situation in alabama and what is the scene there in chicago where you are? >> geoff, the damage is extensive, and when you walk around or drive around, and you will see things like this, and roofs completely blown off. the sisd of homes gone. and trees that have toppled on top of homes and on top of cars, but i want to bring your attention to the area where we are standing in front of now, and this is a house that is completely leveled. you can see it, ripped to shreds, and looking at the aerial footage that we shot today, it is what drives home the destruction of the neighborhood. it shredded this property, and two people were inside of the home at the time of the storm, and they have been taken to the hospital with three other people, and their condition has improved from fair to good condition now. but i want to bring your attention to what you see here on the property. and these are complete strangers come out here to help sift thr

for today, megan fitzgerald, nbc news. >>> and you can see the summer olympics on the networks of nbc starting with the opening ceremony in tokyo, july 23rd. >>> the u.s. open, the toughest test in golf is turning out to be a nail biter. check out torrey pines in la jolla, california, a 52-foot eagle for south african golfer louis oosthuizen, over the ridge, down low and water looming on the other side and he is tied for the lead with two others at 5 under par with superstars like rory mcilry and >>> straight ahead, the highs and lows of the week including the bride who would not be denied her father-daughter wedding dance each as her dad fights als. we will have the story behind this beautiful moment on this father's day, and the american olympic hopeful who became a viral star this week when she shattered the world record for best pre-swim dance moves. we'll tell you what's on her playlist. up next, a check-up on america's fight against covid with summer feeling a lot like pre-pandemic days now, but experts keeping a close eye on vaccinations and a variant. >> we went from about 14

we felt it was in our best interest to let this product burn off >> meghan >> meaghan fitzgerald is livee plant >> reporter: we're nearly 12 hours from the explosion and it continues to rage. we are about two miles away from the plant and could you still see just the enormity of this thing. coming up this morning from chicago, so about 100 miles away we could see the smoke as we were driving here. so as you mentioned, this is a facility that proses lubricants for the automotive as well as the agricultural industry so we're talking about some highlyr flammable and toxic chemical that are burning we see the thick black smoke doing this for several days. we talked to neighbors who live nearby who described hearing an explosion and then hearing several more also neighbors who live 10 to 15 miles away they saw debris flying into their yards. we want to you listen to what neighbor had to say. >> when i was walking back from taking my kid to the bus, i'm coming back and look outside, oh it's going to storm. no fun today and i look out the smoke which i thought was a cloud but turns out that was

meagan fitzgerald is covering this live from chicago. is emotional, it's -- just this morning, we saw them start in the predawn hours in minneapolis, some tension we have seen. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely. there's a lot of emotion around this area, as you mentioned. people have come from all over the community there, certainly, throughout our country, but across the world to come this area where george floyd died to pay their respects. so we have seen over the course of the year this memorial just grow with murals being painted, with candles lit, flowers dropped open, notes left there. we have seen posters that have been put up around this square of other black people that have been killed at the hands of police. this has been very important for people to come. the mayor himself saying that he understands that this is a racial healing area where people have come. it's going to remain that way. businesses in this community are also suffering because it's been closed to traffic over the last year. >> we have new filings related to derek

an fitzgerald is there. >> a humongous chemical fire's just broken out >> reporter: a massive chemical explosion at a petroleum plant just outside of rockford, illinois this morning. >> we're going to shut down power to the plant. >> reporter: all 70 employees making it out without injury but the fire prompting all residents and businesses within a mile radius to evacuate so you heard the explosion. >> oh, yeah. and multiple ones. every time an explosion went off the flames would go sky high >> reporter: james berger lives yards away and could feel the heat from the raging fire. his sister, who lives 15 miles out of town, seeing debris falling into her yard. >> the main thing is that we don't want an environmental nightmare to occur at ground level the air quality is good. it's just what you see being dumped into the atmosphere with the smoke. orr: an environmental hazard with no end in sight as investigators try to figure out how it started. what you see burning behind me is chemical and product that's inside the plant now, fire officials tell us that this could burn for days. they're

of kentucky derby winner medina spirit after the horse failed a second drug test here's meagan fitzgerald >> reporter: tonight churchill downs announcing famed trainer bob baffert suspended from entering a horse at the kentucky derby for the next two years after weeks of controversy around his horse, medina spirit, winner of the derby. >> medina spirit has won the kentucky derby! >> reporter: today a second blood test coming back positive for betamethasone, increasing the colt's risk of being stripped of his derby title >> it now kicks off the process of possibly having him disqualified and the money returned in the kentucky derby >> reporter: baffert denied the allegations. >> it's not in the barn so there's no way that we gave it >> reporter: before walking it back and saying a topical ointment used on the horse may have contained the drug the trainer saying in a statement through his attorney that they expect "additional testing to confirm the presence of the betamethasone was from the topical ointment otomax and not an injection. >> the initial decision will be made by a three-member

. >>> nba tonight long time cardinals receiver larry fitzgerald great seats for two. here to aden this would be blow out alert, blow out alert. suns a run away freight train right now. all gas no brakes look out. they're up 2-0. >>> back to baseball for the catch of the day. in san diego foul ball. look at mom. mom with baby in tow with a bare handed grab. oh momma. that would have been a good catch without a baby. toddler in your arm. we score that a o 10. abc 7 sports did you know that geico's whole 15 minutes thing... that came from me. really. my first idea was “in one quarter of an hour, your savings will tower... over you. figuratively speaking." but that's not catchy, is it? that's not going to swim about in your brain. so i thought, what about... 15 minutes. 15 percent. serendipity. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. this is the silence volvo never wants you to hear.ity. so we're as committed to protecting you in an accident, as we are in preventing them. this is volvo on call. is everyone okay? making us one of the safest cars in the us.

. >>> nba tonight long time cardinals receiver larry fitzgerald great seats for game two.y suns and semi, suns and nuggets. here to aden this would be blow out alert, blow out alert. suns a run away freight train right now. all gas no brakes look out. they're up 2-0. >>> back to baseball for the catch of the day. in san diego foul ball. look at mom. mom with baby in tow with a bare handed grab. oh momma. that would have been a good catch without a baby. toddler in your arm. we score that a o 10. abc 7 sports i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor and switched to fewer medicines with dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with just 2 medicines in 1 pill, dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit hiv through sex. d

fitzgerald. former secretary -- from texas, five minutes. >> thank you for being with us today and their testimony. i have a few questions. 2029, isda expected expanding enrollment in public schools will be 27% of total enrollment. many start school without the same economic and social resources as their peers. as it continues to grow in population, we have to give hispanic students the opportunity for higher education and the workforce. what can we do to help schools prepare them for is the department doing to ensure for education and literacy programs are part of the immigration discussion, discussing they can participate in their children's education parks. >> make a perfect question and i agree wholeheartedly, it is a very complex -- i can tell you there are 600 million in the budget making sure students get the support that i want to start earlier. you could have a good quality american family plan talking about pre-k program for students, latino students and many students learning english w

nbc's meagan fitzgerald is near the scene in rockton good morning >> reporter: good morning. we're nearly 24 hours into when this initial explosion happened, and while you can see this plume is subsiding some, it's still smoldering fire officials still searching for the cause, while there's growing concern here for officials about the potential for an environmental nightmare this morning, a massive chemical fire in rockton, illinois is still burning with no end in sight. >> this is going to be a several day event to have all this product burned off. >> reporter: the initial explosion happened early monday morning at the chemtool plant just outside of rockford, which makes greases, lubricants and cleaning products. >> just see a big like -- of the smoke, which i thought was a cloud, but it turns out that was probably the initial explosion. >> reporter: the blast prompting evacuations within a mile of the plant. >> we're arriving on the scene i've got a 300 commercial trucks here i have heavy smoke showing >> reporter: some 70 employees were inside the plant when the blast happ

meagan fitzgerald has more. >> reporter: this morning, the countdowns of a holiday weekend already underway. and with the pandemic in check, plenty of people are ready to hit the road. >> it's been so long since we've seen family, just excited to see them. >> reporter: but driving to those family picnics and barbecues will likely cost you a lot more. nationwide, gas prices are up more than 42% from last year. take a look at this map. californians are shelling out more than $4 a gallon. hawaii and washington state not too far behind. and in illinois, a gallon of regular will set you back $3.31. keep in mind the national average is $3.10. is there a shortage of gasoline? >> thankfully not a shortage of gasoline. in fact, refineries are churning out near all-time records of gasoline. the problem is getting truck drivers to deliver that gasoline as quickly as it's needed. >> reporter: there aren't enough certified drivers to deliver gas. there was a driver shortage before covid, but the pandemic made it worse. people could pull up to pumps and there's no gas. >> few and far between, that could

bottom neighborhood named for its rich soil ♪ dancing cheek to cheek ♪ >> where artists like ella fitzgeraldrter: flocked to the beating heart of black detroit restaurants, hotels, clubs. it's where marcia music grew up working at her dad's place. >> joe's rickshaw. i would answer the phone, joe's rickshaw. >> reporter: he advertised albums from a pastor friend, c.l. franklin and his famous sermons and battle became the first ever to record franklin's teenage daughter in the church choir. ♪ >> reporter: her name? ♪ never, never going ♪ >> reporter: aretha. >> this is aretha's very first record like this, never grow old my dad recorded this. >> reporter: is this an original? >> yes, it is. >> reporter: but in 1960, that shop disappeared. along with almost everything else in black bottom, demolished to make room for i-375 was your father's record shop after the move ever the same >> no. it was very different. he was really struggling by the time the mid '60s had come. he was struggling. >> reporter: now more detroit and than 60 years later, detroit and michigan want to make it right with anoth

it had to be the french katrina, i needed a long-form journalist, francis fitzgerald and come combat reporter and the woman that was my role model and mentor kate webb from australia. then it was the easy part of doing the research and writing the book. >> yes, the easy part. >> you start with the story that is -- in some ways common to everybody on why they got on that plane. can you just recount why you decided that you were going to go to vietnam? >> well, i'm the late bird. i arrived in january 1973 for the last couple of of the war and i was in graduate studies at the university of washington thinking i knew a lot because i was in graduate school after getting my undergraduate degree in south asia and southeast asia and then i had a master's, my master's thesis, adviser turned down my thesis at the same time i turned down invitation to go to bed with him and being youngish, 25, i-i did the obvious thing and took fellowship money and bought one-way ticket to cambodia as one does. the thing here is that i had a friend who i met during my studies and travel in india who had gone on

well, welcome to john fitzgerald kennedy national historic site. this is the birthplace home of president kennedy. he was born in this very house lived here. toledo is about three and a half years old and then his family moved to a second home. just down the road three blocks away. and so his family called him jack. he spent the first 10 years of his life growing up in brookline before the family moved to new york. and so this house is owned operated and interpreted by the national park service and of all the 421 units of

john fitzgerald john fitzgerald kennedy lived with his wife jacqueline during the two years 10 months and two days. he was president of the united states. pat trade it out the old one not she intended to she wanted to get remove any trace of the kennedys, but because it had already been planned that this was done and that this was historically more accurate at least one washington paper. however accused mrs. kennedy of trying to to erase history by removing any trace of the kennedys. now i do want to say one little thing because because i i want to empty since i brought this story up. i think we need one more story to close this out nancy alluded to the fact that in 1965 mrs. johnson had invited jackie to come to the to attend the opening of her garden. in 1974 the nixons invited mrs. kennedy and her children to come to the formal unveiling of her husband's portrait and go to the next picture. and mrs. kennedy said that she would as long as it was kept secret and the nixon's did this was on lockdown very few people knew that was having glue. no media people knew that it was happening

fitzgerald. rep. fitzgerald: yourself as director of the fbi in consultation with the director of national intelligence produced a report containing the assessment and data on domestic terrorism. the fbi finally designated the shooting of congressional republicans as an act of -- an act of domestic terrorism carried out by extremism. the fbi had classified the shooting as suicide by cop. who made the determination and why was there a change, do you believe? dir. wray: i appreciate the question. as you may know, after a thoughtful conversation i had with congressman when strip -- with a congressman in april, i asked my team to take a hard look at that shooting. what we found is that from the time i first arrived as director, fbi's understanding of domestic violent extremism has evolved. we see domestic violence extremist motivated by a mishmash of ideological and personal grievances. i think the shooter at baseball practice that day in 2017 i think is considered an early example of that phenomenon. tha

nbc's meagan fitzgerald is in minneapolis for us this morning.rning. >> reporter: peter, good morning to you. you know, the feeling here in minneapolis is a stark contrast to what we saw at the beginning of the year and while three other officers are expected to stand trial in march, this morning there is a feeling of closure. this morning a painful chapter closed. >> i'm not basing my sentence also on public opinion. >> reporter: judge cahill sentencing derek chauvin to 22 1/2 years for the murder of george floyd after an emotional hearing. >> we got justice, but not enough justice. >> reporter: four of floyd's family members including his seven-year-old daughter speaking to the court. >> if you could say anything to your daddy right now, what would it be? >> it would be i miss you and i love you. >> reporter: his brothers at times emotional as they called for the maximum sentence. >> my family and i have been given a life sentence. we will never be able to get george back. >> reporter: chauvin's mother coming to his defense. >> my son's identit

announcer: john fitzgerald kennedy served as the 35th president of the united states from january 1961 brought america hope, strength, and the vision for a brighter future. president kennedy: and so, my fellow americans, ask not what

. >> congressman fitzgerald, do you think something could happen here?this the last chance for a bipartisan agreement? thank you, stefanie for having us. fitzpatrick, i'm sorry. >> we're all irish, it's good. >> my apologies. >> it's okay, we get that all of the time, don't worry. i think what we just endorsed this past week is pretty big, stephanie. we were the first bipartisan group to come together to put a flag in the sand that gives a scope and a number. and the senate followed shortly there after. we want today lead, it's never easy. the number was probably too high for many republicans, too low for a lot of democrats, but that's the entire point of compromise. we try to get to yes. it is a product of compromise. that is what we have done here. we are stepping up once again on a controversial issue. >> congressman, let's talk about paying for it. democrats say there is not unused relief money. however it is phenomenal that we have come, it's been a long road on covid, but we're coming out in a big and fast way and lots of states including yours now

. >> john fitzgerald kennedy served as the 35th president of the u.s.1 until 1963. jfk brought america hope, strength, and a vision for a brighter future. >> my fellow americans, ask not

where artists like ella fitzgerald and johnny lee hooker flocked here.." >> the rev lend and his famous sermons and they became the first ever to regard franklin's teenager daughter in the church choir. her name -- aretha. >> this is her first record like this. >> that shop disappeared like everything else demolished to make room. >> was your father's move after the record shop ever the same? >> no, it was very dirchtt. he was struggling by the time the mid 60s had come. >> do you attribute that struggle to the building of this freeway? do you think that exacerbated the issues he was dealing with? >> absolutely. >> detroit historian jammal jordan. >> it made them more vulnerable for this to happen. all of those people without some higher level compensation to those people. >> now more than 60 years later detroit and michigan want to try to make it right with another demolition, this time the highway itself. in its place, a new boulevard with new businesses, a $330 million project and a 2027 time line, unless a federal infrastructure bill routes more mone

fitzgerald. >> ezra c. encowski. >> madison j. floyd. >> alexa m. jakeet. >> elizabeth a.. . >> audrey g. hollis. >> adam g. cooper. >> thomas c. irwin v. >> woodrow j. jones. >> alexander m. laraldi. >> jacob m. kinnear. >> jack m. lucy. >> william a. lewis. >> cordell montico. >> sara m. merrill. >> aaron m. mccollough. >> nolan j. parmore. >> tyler p. mcgill. >> madeline r. segma. >> ariana c. mckenzie. >> thomas c. sa brchlt. >> julian d. oliverez. >> margaret b. peacher. >> david c. teg tlt meyer. >> zachary d. robbins. >> marcus l. wiggins, jr. jake rotsler. >> from the 16th company, morgan v. vollanger. >> ryan j. serratto. >> andrea k. sparks. >> shaun p. bowman. >> sarah v. st. john's. >> michael d. brooks. >> jackson t. stallone. >> jeffrey a. birch. >> dean p. testerman. >> thomas p. costello. >> grace warren. >> bret d. eckerd. >> from the 15th company, eric aranda. >> kayla eshleman. >> anna farnan. >> justice bowden. >> carolyn a foley. >> jacob j. carlson. >> emma d. foster. >> simon j. swong. >> paul j. hamilton. >> jeremiah o. cooney. >> grace holt. >> cam

fitzgerald. [reading names] madison g. boyd. eduardo i gomez. alvin jordan to third. claire l.am a lewis. sara emma merrill. aaron m. mccullough. tyler p. mcgill. arianna c. mckenzie. julian d olivares. jake r. standards. zachary d robbins. marcus l. wiggins jr.. >> from the 16th company ryan j. serrano. sean p. bowman. sara d saint john. michael d brooks. jackson teased alone. jeffrey j. burch. thomas t. costello. >> from the 15th company eric r. rondout. [reading names] carolyn a bully. jason j. carlson. emma c. foster. paul j. hamilton. jeremiah o. cooney. gracie holmes. cameron l. douglas. meghan g. fields. [reading names] derby i am a choir. max r. hatcher. brian w. mcgann in. emma s. heinrich. brian j camero. sam m. jackson. jessica n. jenkins. timothy jeh johnson. caleb r. tyler. john t. kelsey. scarlett a. pearce. john paul posts. justin a. mckay, iii. benjamin r. rider. marcus p. sanders. amman -- amanda c. montag. amanda j. ramos. robert t. saunders, iii. michael a. sanchez. braden s. shuler. aaron and schaefer. nelson r. smith. connor m. travis. caitlyn a. thompson.

why am i getting $2 million less than the cantor fitzgerald victim? you try to explain the law.but you handled it well. god forbit anything like that should anything like that happen again. ken feinberg, best of luck on this front and dealing with these countries. that 29 times more difficult in this place case. ken feinberg, the boeing compensation distributor, attorney, red sox fan. he's not perfect. he's close. we have more coming up including what is happening at the border. more governors jumping in to help texas build the wall. nebraska's governor. more after this. with armor all, a little bit of this... ...protects you... ...from a lot of that. keep your car cleaner longer. armor all extreme shield plus ceramic. stay restless, with the icon that does the same. the rx crafted by lexus. get 1.9% apr financing on the 2021 rx 350. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. ♪ sometimes you wanna go ♪ ♪ where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪♪ ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. >> neil: you know, looking at a u.s. map. nebraska is