the government are holding lansing no. at that point - holding lansing no.will release the rest of the supply side policies. with that basically means is all of the other stuff they will do to try to grow the economy to try to balance his tax cuts. subsidy regulations, changes to that making planning a bit easier, change the immigration come abuses. that sort of things work out for. childcare even. this is the missing part of the puzzle the other side of it we have this big headline grabbing tax cuts but having an idea how they will pay for that. now the treasury also reaffirms daily europeans and defences saying they will work closely with them but they say they are independent but i think it really underlines how important it really underlines how important it is to have that second pair of eyes. the independent analysis for anything big so we can all have a bit of confidence. 0n anything big so we can all have a bit of confidence. on what it all means really is we don't get this uncertainty and turmoil. in uncertainty and turmoil. in that meetin: uncertai

oh it is that and here of lansing today we're covering the sand with greenery. so the construction part of the project is essentially finished and we've reached the point where we can add a bit of life to this building. the most exciting part of the process. after years of work, killian lincoln and his colleagues of identified $300.00 types of plants suited for such projects. depending on buildings, location, and surroundings. they've also developed various structures to safely attach plants to the facade, hair troughs, affixed to a frame on the wall. the plants are tied in such a way to withstand storms. the trucks hang above each other. that way the plants only have to gray 5 meters high to cover the entire facade. the plants are watered by a trickle irrigation system and a substrate provides them with nutrients. all of this costs money between $500.00 and a 1000 euros per square meter. but kelly and lincoln says it's worth it to finish are all on over as men, like most people, when i need to recharge, i'll leave the city and head out into nature. i'd like to

sonata who's running for reelection has sought to, in their mind trust in the electoral system, a lansing without providing any proof that it isn't reliable. in addition to be attacking the independent media at taking the judiciary, there had been no proof in cases of fraud in brazil feast we adopted the electronic electoral system more than 20 years ago. it's crucial that the international community act in that way that support free and fair elections in brazil. and then the clear cut method to wilson, that, that an attempt to not respect that we will, of brazilian voters, will not be tolerated. so that's an issue that we don't know if it's gonna happen yet. there's some concern, but we don't know quite yet. i want to give our viewers watching this, or a little snippet of boston arrow to see his confidence at this stage in the campaign. and then i'm gonna open up our conversation. we have so many questions for you guess on youtube. we're going to do a speed around and see how many of them we can outset and address. but 1st his pastor, boston, our it is good. we know that we have a fight

but lansing gentile was one of the most anticipated movies of the year, adapted from forrest gump it. stars, one of india's most popular stars, armor con, poor attendance, forced theatres to cancel. hundreds of shows. in the cinema is a multi $1000000000.00 industry, and one of india soc powers. it struggles a part of a global phenomenon. the pandemic has changed how and where we watch movies. many people are also cutting back on entertainment expenses because of inflation. meanwhile, streaming sites have enjoyed an increase in subscribers. there's also a growing competition from regional and global cinema. so those people who were used to their steeple fair of in the movies are now watching movies and domain that are going well. the adam are watching french and spanish shows and phones. and therefore there is a certain broadening off piece that has happened. and certain movies which will mean in a pre binding scenario for a certain type of audience that audiences change. no. yeah. oh, this chart topping song and recently married couple created a buzz around for master. the super hero

you've already got certain german newspapers kind of you know, and, and the lansing institute coming up with some finding, trying to shape it, that this is all propaganda and they're embedded with rushes by. it's, i mean it's, it's controlling the narrative essentially. it's fascinating to see a fact finding mission get so much push back. but now i guess the question becomes could key of really press criminal charges against those german national parliament members if they move forward with this mission? absolutely not. the already the, the agency that looked at these types of things is already investigated. they, if the one and 2017 found that there was no connection whatsoever between russia and, and the of the party. they may investigate again. but these are honest people concerned their popularity is increasing as well within germany. so i think there's, there's no connection here, not russian spies. mister melick can do all the name calling he wants to. but i do not see how this less. there's some external pressure that we're unaware of. i do not see any type of criminal charges

released in the past 4 months have bombed at the box office, which locally schwarzenegger the but lansing gentile was one of the most anticipated movies of the year, adapted from forrest gump it, stars one of india's most popular stars armor con, poor attendance forced theatres to cancel hundreds of shows. in the cinema is a multi $1000000000.00 industry and one of india soft powers. it struggles a part of a global phenomenon. the pandemic has changed how and where we watch movies. many people are also cutting back on entertainment expenses because of inflation. meanwhile, streaming sites have enjoyed an increase in subscribers. there's also a growing competition from regional and global cinema. so those people who are used to their stable fed up in the movies and are watching movies and domain that are going well. yeah, them are watching french and spanish shows and phones and therefore there is a certain broadening off piece that has happened. and sudden movies which were made in a bree by naming scenario for a certain type of audience that audiences change. no. yeah. oh, this chart top

after that initial rally at the michigan state capitol in lansing, the state senate leader, a republicanely mainstream, he condemned both the michigan liberty galicia and the american patriot counsel who organized the occupation of the capitol and called them a bunch of jackasses and disavow their use of violence and the threat of violence to intimidate lawmakers. well, a couple of weeks later, he seemed to realize which way the wind was blowing and actually appeared with those exact same groups on stage at a rally in grand rapids and told them, "we need you now more than ever." i was there for that and just kind of stunned by the 180 degree reversal that this senator was willing to publicly make. and some of those people that he appeared with onstage, by the way, ended up in the mob that stormed the u.s. capitol on january 6. amy: i want to go to that moment, to turn to your harrowing footage of the b insurrection that "the new yorker" published showing how a violent mob broke through police lines, pounded on locked doors of the capitol shouting "treason!" and breached the senate chambe

was early in the pandemic in april when right-wing militias in michigan occupied the state house in lansingfles and body armor and accosted lawmakers. when i saw footage and images from that day, i bought a plane ticket for michigan. >> you write in the book that there was a kind of similarity, familiarity a little bit to those images you saw from some of the places you had covered, places in which essential civil peace has broken down and trust in social norms have been replaced with essentially the use of force. how much did you see, what you chronicled connect to some of the things you did see in or zones? >> well, with january six specifically, it was a bit different, because it was hand to hand combat which is something else from a shooting war. but it was mob violence, and that is a very particular kind of violence, which i have witnessed overseas. in iraq, i saw a mob drag somebody out of their house and kill them once. i was actually struck on january six on how similar the energy was to that day in iraq, in the sense that there was a palpable performative quality to the violence, w

moments later, lansing company. >> it's not what you want to do.ie jackson, he just never salt steps in front of that past makes the interception takes it into forty-niners territory. and guess what, chicago, they take advantage minutes later on second and goal. there you see it. khalil herbert puts the finishing touches on this one. a 3 yard touchdown that put the bears up 9 day. they do some victory. splashes. that part looks fun. i love relief. hope your field. justin fields had a really good game. the forty-niners go on to lose this one. 1910, the offense struggled for most of the game. the defense struggled in the 2nd half after the game. trey lance said he has to be better while kyle shanahan was frustrated with all the self-inflicted mistakes. >> a huge, starts. tough to win. when you do that you know, i and we always talk about doing right longer. and i think it was exact opposite of that. i mean, just look at the amount of penalties we had compared to them. the turnovers compared to them and the timing of those penalties were 2 big 3rd tha

>> oh, lansing feeds power to the building so i don't know i bet you there is a bit of coal.ural gas, aren't they. >> right now the car is charging off your grid. >> right. it would be charging off our grid, which is about 95% coal. >> jesse: coal. oh. follow the money. they ever just taking your tax dollars and give it to billion dollars car company to build cars that you don't want that are made in china and produced with coal. this makes solyndra look like pocket change and instead of promising jobs, biden's electric car deal is actually killing them. ford just took your money and said it is firing 3,000 workers because they are going to be making electric cars in mexico now. it's like the keystone pipeline all over again. where do the guys go who just lost their jobs? let's ask joe. >> if you left out, left behind in an economy, an industry that's rapidly changing, you wonder where is my place going to be in that economy? i understand. i really do. one of the reasons why my dad moved from scranton when coal died, everything died. had to find new ways to do -- learn new sk

the gas prices have been skyrocketing through the roof and our leadership in michigan and lansing hastouted job creation at a new manufacturing plant, addressing economic issues head-on. how much of an uphill climb is it for you as incumbent governor? >> people are struggling to put food on the table. the cost of everything has gone up. we've seen gas come down continuously for the last month and a half. that's a good thing. i'm trying to give people relief. >> reporter: through a spokesman tudor dixon declined our request for an interview. >> we want education freedom in the state of michigan. >> reporter: dixon watched virginia governor glenn youngkin win his blue-leaning state last year by campaigning on the cultural divide and education. she's borrowing from his playbook. >> we think you should know what books are in your state library and we think you should know what your class syllabus is in your library. >> i just created a parent advisory council. i think it's important to not be disconnected but to really empower parents. >> reporter: michigan's governor became a national fi

but lansing jay towel was one of the most anticipated movies of the year, adapted from forrest gump it. stars, one of india's most popular stars, armor con, poor attendance, forced theatres to cancel. hundreds of shows. in the cinema is a multi $1000000000.00 industry and one of india soft powers. it struggles a part of a global phenomenon. the pandemic has changed how and where we watch movies. many people are also cutting back on entertainment expenses because of inflation. meanwhile, streaming sites have enjoyed an increase in subscribers. there's also a growing competition from regional and global cinema. so those people who are used to their steeple fair of in the movies and are watching movies and domain that are going by the album are watching french and spanish shows and phones. and therefore there is a certain broadening off piece that has happened. and certain movies which will meet in a pre binding scenario for a certain type of audience that audiences change. no good. this chart topping song and recently married couple created a bus, a master. the super hero field is rooted

and our leadership in michigan and in lansing has failed the voters multiple times. >> reporter: in bayessing economic issues head on. >> how much of an uphill climb is it for you? >> people are struggling to put food on the table. the cost of everything has gone up. the cost of gas has come down for the last month and a half. that's a good thing. i'm trying to give people relief. >> reporter: tudor dixon declined our request for an interview. her campaign wouldn't share details on any public events or provide a surrogate for us to speak with. >> we want education freedom in the state of michigan. >> reporter: dixon watched glenn youngkin win his blue-leaning state in virginia last year by campaigning on the cultural divide in education. she's borrowing from his playbook. >> we think you should know what books are in your school library and we think you should know what the class syllabus is for your child. >> reporter: whitmer seems to have learned too. >> i created a parent advisory council. it's important not to be disconnected, but to empower parents. >> reporter: michigan's governo

and finally congratulations to warriors star draymond green back home in east lansing, michigan one ofnto the michigan state hall of fame green helped the spartans to the ncaa title game 2009. of course, he's gone on to win four nba championships and two olympic gold medals. that's a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend everybody. i'm larry beale. thanks, larry. all right, if you are over this heat relief is coming meteorologist. francisco is tracking the forecast for us. good morning francis morning, stephanie morning, everyone. you might have noticed it felt a little bit cooler starting yesterday evening, and now we have more cloud cover and even cooler weather on the way. here's a look alive doppler 7 satellite radar image. rely a welcome sight as we look for mount tam. we've got the low clouds there. so temperatures are in the 60s and 50s this morning in san francisco 60, san jose 65 half moon bay at 59 degrees. also, this is from our east bay camera more clouds cooler weather coming to the inland areas this afternoon in santa rosa and napa 60 degrees petaluma 58 livermore

but lansing is very clear, she didn't been constantly taking it as a chippy as power. that's like it made to keep it yours. it is all use i any kind of major to continue crack dawn and there because know he wanted chip it to the position so that slight recall internationally should be take concrete action not delayed and they should not be given more a more space on the chinese government continue and the in the are to city and the kids are good people. it wasn't the depth of the report also, although china, but then i, we got genocide and the sprint misinformation and yet, so that's why we, we maybe call the what it is a time to take action. good. talk to so many thanks to you for being with us. store carissa them. who's in prague. thank we are fast approaching the midway point in this. these are still to come with the program. the capital of the us state of mississippi goes with up, say, flying rules for a 4th day after a treatment plan to failed out of sport. will hear from the world of the to those goals. civil war continues. ah, here's your forecast for the 1st of

he has a few key people that work up in the industrial belt and in facilities, as in lansing, michigan but he will hire people out of the automotive industry to help fmc develop these mass production techniques and. to develop the resident expertise. one would need to build war machinery. but one of the key misconception points about war production is usually that you can only do one of two things. it's or that either or you can do guns or butter. now, in the case of fmc, in one sense, it's involved in the butter industry. it's involved in agriculture. what's striking about the way in which fmc mobilized for amphibian tractor construction is that it didn't stop its agricultural production business whatsoever. it did both. and this is how one of its new factories it would build lakeland, florida, specifically build an amphibious tractor designs it added to its factory in dunedin to build amphibian tractors. and in the clearest case of guns and butter in riverside, california and southern california, the fancy factory would actually build an entirely new factory for amphibian tractor pro

can't be sold because of these missing chips, and i see many of them, not very far from my home in lansing, michigan. car lots full of different makes and models, empty, and the price of new hampshire and -- new and used cars go up because of this tiny technology no bigger than a thumbnail. that's why the legislation we passed, the chips and science act, this legislation that was signed into law is really a big deal. this law is bringing semiconductor manufacturing back to the united states where it belongs. instead of the majority of what we need being overseas, it is now going to be coming home and creating millions of jobs in the process. and that's, frankly, great news because currentl u.s. manufacturers have only 12% of the world's semiconductor manufacturers, it was down from 27% in the 1990's, and now we're going to reverse that and bring those jobs home. we are already seeing it make a difference. intel is building new semiconductor fabricator plants. this week micron is building a new $15 billion factory in idaho. we'd love to see them come our way. it's a great beginning and we'r

i think that we need a short-term extension so we don't into this situation where there's lansing authority. try to keep it short on what i just mentioned. >> we need a bill to go along with the special option authority. miss of two minutes cuss on the 3.45 in the spectrum innovation act and hope to add four gigahertz and seven gigahertz to that pipeline bill. >> mr. lewis. >> a longer term authority, even, would send a great signal from congress to the agencies and when i say agencies, i mean across the government. you have a real commitment to doing the work, the trusted finance work to determine what the spectrum pipeline should look like and how it will work across both government and private commercial and unlicensed use. so, it's really about-- senator wicker used the term bitter certainty earlier. but bitter certainty is not the only important. at important as the wireless industry is, the providers, certainty for innovators, certainty for government and when suggesting we should have a longer term authority committed by the kong. >> dr., do you have a view on it? >> the spectrum pip

in 2020 the list includes cincinnati, jacksonville, cleveland, wichita, greensboro, lansing, colorado springs. st. louis had a new record for homicide rate in 2020, shreveport, louisiana, baltimore, maryland, minneapolis, minnesota all came dangerously close to homicide records in 2020. chicago, seattle, and fort worth, texas would have to go back 25 years to see homicide tallies comparable to what they were seeing then. as troubling as the statistic so far may sound national rates mexican important reality we should consider when discussing the issue of serious violent crime, victimization is hyper concentrated geographically and demographically, which means that a very small size of a country is sparing the brunt of this social problem. in a given year someone in the range of 2% of u.s. counties say -- see 50% of u.s. murderers, while 60% of u.s. counties do not see a single murder. while the national homicide rate for 2018 was five per 100,000, the rate for the 10 most dangerous community areas in chicago was more than 60 per 100,000. in west oak park it was a staggering 131 in 100

others in 2020, cincinnati, jacksonville, denver, cleveland, jackson, wichita, greensboro, lansing, and colorado springs. st. louis set a new record for homicide rate in 2020 which will be reported in louisiana, the -- tulsa, oklahoma, dangerously close to the all-time homicide records. in 2020. in the wall street journal last, year chicago, fort worth texas would all have to go back 25 used to see homicide tallies comparable to what they were seeing them. now, as troubling as this statistics i've made mentioned thus far sounds, factional citywide rates asked this reality that we should consider in the issue of violent crime. which is that victimization is hyper concentrated, both geographically and demographically. which means a small slice of our countries bearing the brunt of what is our biggest social problem. to illustrate this point consider the following. in a given year, 2% of u.s. counties see murders. while 60% don't see a single murder. the rate for the ten most -- up to 60% of the thousand. 131,000. 5% of street thousands of seeing crime in the 4% of the street segments in t

. >>> joining me now is sean lansing, overseeing the ports in tampa and ft. myers.g with us. talk to me about what the coast guard has to do to get everything -- get all of the recreational vehicles safe. >> hello, andrea. thanks for having us. the coast guard along the west coast of florida, from the panhandle down to marco island, we shifted our assets and people to safe locations so that we are positioned to quickly respond as the storm impacts and enable us to safely operate. hopefully, those recreational boaters that you are talking about have secured their boats and headed inland, heeding the advice of their public officials. >> what is going to be the coast guard operation? are you going to be involved in moving supplies, helping with rescue, dealing with people who have been flooded out? >> sure. all of that. here locally in st. petersburg, we will focus on search and rescue, if and when that comes up. we are also focused on resumption of operations in the port of tampa bay. working very closely with the industry here. this is the main artery of economic imp