which i am happy to hear that we have readers in akron. our second panelist, to the left of jason, is gracy olmsted. who i am pcticing is a former colleague of mine at "the american conservative." now the associate managing editor of "the federalist." a state editor for a weekly news letter for women. you can read her writing besides in "the federalist" and " the american conservative" in "christianity today" and "catholic real life," and gracie will talk to us today in part about how all these lessons apply also to smaller towns and rural areas and how these leonare continuum. finally, unfortunately, michael hendricks had a family emergency and had to cancel. but i'm happy to say that my former colleague, jonathan coppe, represents r street. the cosponsor of this event. and the visiting senior fellow with the are sure is a two will be stepping in. at r street, john researches urbanism in built environment and previously, former colleague at the american conservative. and initially started this whole new urbanism initiative three years ago

akron was the fastest growing city in the united states between 1910 and 1920. we tripled in population. if you think about was going to is the automobile, we built half of the tires on planet earth in that decade in the decades following the. typical house in akron is 1914 two-story wooden frame house with the front porch. in a lot of cases that was a great house in 1914, fast-forward hundred three years, some of the neighborhoods where that house is still attractive they been fixed up. we tear down 500 houses every every year in a crime. those houses sell 10000, 8000, $4000. were the most affordable housing market. which is an awesome thing except if you want to make money building something or rehabbing a house. if you buy house for ten great and put 80002 and suffer 40's not a real good return. so what we need to do is had we work with that supply and demand framework? proud to say three weeks ago we launched citywide 15 year property tax abatement. if you build a new house in akron you'll pay zero property tax on that house for the next 15 years. it's not a

in akron we headed downtown parking requirement. for 30 years nobody was weeding down the door to live downtown but we got rid of it so no longer do we force you to figure out to build a certain amount of spaces per unit. we did talk a lot about maximu maximums. i think the jury is out in the literature in cities. there's a market and an argument about the maximum say the governments intervening too much another people see it as a necessary corrective. my own thought in a market like ours enough to say that we won't force you to build too much parking. >> so one of the most robust findings is that increasing density left its power all over the world. like any evidence that increasing density will help republicans. is there any city model or state model? q. >> because this is an event sponsored by the american conservative, have to point out that conservative and republican are not often enough and are things that go together. but if you're looking at it from a partisan and perspective, it's interesting to notice that only one of the

born in akron ohio there were books in my service but i did not know which ones were supposed to be difficult or not so my parents let me browse. i remember reading a comic booka in the morning and then try in my head at shakespeare in the afternoon. they were all words on a page but then came to life and that was magic. i could take a pencil and put it to paper and write words and predates this story. i would read every book that he got out of the library. i got this could put this littlk girl into a story of my own making and i think that. i was very shy so the idea of teaching is something that was g the act of getting up in front of a class that filled me with terror. i got my first one in arizona, a place that i had never been. it wasn't a place that i would want to go necessarily but that's where the job was. students are more afraid than ia was and.e i was giving a reading withvingg gwendolyn books and was excited about this being able to read one of my idols.e. i had nothing more to do but to finish reading my students poems and then i was free for the whole summer. i got a phone call

. >> near akron. >> seth: near akron, of course.he best buy. >> yes, he did. he would come all the time. he was so tall. >> seth: yeah. >> and he would come to my brother's theater. he worked at a regal cinema. and it was very personal for us, always, this lebron james business. because my brother told my mother that if lebron left cleveland that he wasn't going to propose to his girlfriend. >> seth: oh, no. [ light laughter ] >> and so i was watching -- my parents were visiting me in grad school or something, and we were watching the decision on tv. and as soon as he said it my mom burst into tears. >> seth: oh no. [ light laughter ] >> 'cause she was horrified. now, my brother was just, you know, buying some time. he didn't really mean it. >> seth: yeah. >> she's a fantastic woman, they're married, they're very happy. >> seth: okay, good. [ light laughter ] >> has a happy ending. >> seth: it does because, also, 'cause lebron came back. and that allowed -- yes. >> yes, of course. >> seth: that allowed for their love to flourish. >>

i was born in akron ohio and there were books in my house thing goodness but i didn't know which ones were supposed to be difficult or not, so my parents let me browse. i remember reading a comic book in the morning and bee then tryg my hand at shakespeare in the afternoon. to me they were all words on a page but then came to life and that was magic because it meant i could go anyplace in the world just by sitting down and opening up this object. i began writing as soon as i learned how to write. i thought though i've been reading children's books and things like that that i could actually take a pencil and put it to paper and write words and create this story, this other reality. but i did it because it was enjoyable. i was asked about the end when i was writing in earnest and basically what would happen i would read the book, my brother was three years older than i did loved science fiction so i would read every book he got out of the library. i would these pics were to reveal these people and then i would sit down and i would write my own little story except i would put a black gir

brilliant "final round 61" from japan's hideki matsuyama — to win the bridgestone invitational — in akron— overall — as he overtook the usa's zachjohnson — winning by 5 shots in the end. this eagle on the second hole set the tone for a brilliant day. seven birdies followed as he dominated the final round. that's matsuyama's second world golf championship event inside 12 months. meanwhile in scotland, the women's british open went, as expected, to south korea's ik kim. she had been six ahead but england's jodi ewart—shadoff came within two at kingsbarns in fife. chris latchem watched it — and sent this. the south korean success story continues. kim produced a steady round of 71. nine pahs on the back nine. there were some nervy times after that english golfer counted five successive birdies to finish a career—best second place in a major. england georgia hall finishing career—best third. american michelle wie faded with a bogey and shares third place. she goes into the cup later this month full of confidence. in cricket, england are looking to tie the series against south africa. backin ti

penn state opens september 2nd at home immense against akron.turday the soul faces the storm for the title. soul looking to make it back to back championships. thank you, ducis. finally those in wayne and haverford dined out for a good cause. the restaurants teamed up preston and steve for "dining out" with dogs. it cost about $2,000 for service dogs for military veterans suffering from ptsd and other combat related injuries. tonight they raise money.he's grateful. shn's g >> "jimmy kimmel channel6 followed by jimmy'syn and music from brett young. "action news" con at 4:30 meteorologist david murphey and karen rodgers with traffic. for the entire "action news" team, i'm jim gardner.

thomas pieters leads by a stroke after the opening round of the wgc bridgestone invitational in akronhis 30 foot birdie putt on his last hole to move to five under. rory mcilroy has a new caddie, his best friend harry diamond, for at least this tournament and he sits two strokes back on 3 under, whilejordan spieth aiming for three successive tournament wins after claming the travellers and the open championship is nicely placed also on three under. i want to feel a little better about the way i am golfing as i go through each round, which is going to be tough. this was better than i thought i would be today. so really this week, with how difficult it is driving, my number one priority is getting the ball off the tee and making sure i have good control of the tee. that's going to be important. it's been a strange series of matches for england and south africa in their test series. wild fluctuations of form have left the score 2—1 in england's favour with just the fourth test to come at old trafford starting on friday. but, as patrick gearey explains, england don't usually do well in th

penn state opens september 2nd at home imme a akron.the storm for the title. soul looking to make it back to back championships. thank you, ducis. finally, those in wayne and haverford dined out for a good cause. the restaurants teamed up with preston and steve for "dining out" with dogs. it cost about $2,000 for service dogs for military veterans suffering from ptsd, and other combat related injuries. tonight, they raised some of the money. 's grateful. she's grateful. we don't know. >> "jimmy kimmel live" next on channel6 followed by "nightline." y's guest, caitlyn jenner and music from brett young. karen rodgers wit traffic.for to team, i'm jim gardner. >>> tonight's jimmy kimmel live is brought to you by -- it's oka did your rse. >> ton caitlyn jenner and ferks inn whitlock and music many and here's elmm >> thank you for coming. [ cheers and applause ] very nice.

. >> penn state kicks off four weeks from today against akron.t camp gearing up for the season, four running backs in the country had more touchdowns than barclay. he's back for more. as a junior looking for the heisman trophy. >> i'm focused on the season. trying to win, trying to be a better person and better leader end of the day. >> still in the regular season against tampa bay, darius reynolds on the receiving end for the touchdown, finishing the regular season 13-1. they host baltimore first round next saturday. >> in the same boat, the fastest man goes down today to justin gatlin calling it surreal. bolt retiring at 30 years old hoped to go out a winner, instead gets bronze. he said the start killed him today, bad start, bad finish. >> thank you, jeff. >> finally, an annual tradition to attract some of the top performers to the river front. the blues festival kicked off last night running through sunday. it's become a 20 year tradition. >> castle is next. "action news" continues at 6:00 tomorrow morning. now for melissa magee, jeff skversk

he rides his bike several times a week to church and stores in a akron. a thief stole his bike. officers decided to give one to the army veteran along with a helmet and lock. >> that's a great story. >> 5:48 a.m., a ceremonial pitch at the boston red sox game may be the worst pitch ever. >> it's hard to watch. >>> with the record number of job openings across the country we help you to decide which is the best to lands a new job. don't let dust and allergens get between you and life's beautiful moments. flonase outperforms the #1 non-drowsy allergy pill. it helps block 6 key inflammatory substances that cause symptoms. pills block one and 6 is greater than 1. flonase changes everything. >> a ceremonial pitch was outside here. the boston red sox fan heaved the ball. it sailed over home plate and pelted a photographer in the place you do not want to be hit if you are male. even the fan had to cringe. >> that is pressure doing that. matt and i have done that, i hit the catcher's glove. i will never do it again. >> i did it, the ball would be in the middle of ball field, i would thr

hospital17 years at a at akron general cleveland clinic. became sick, chronically sick in the last four months. i don't have any income coming. my house is at jeopardy for me to lose it. linda fromgo to truman, arkansas. caller: i have a concern about homeless people not getting affordable housing. it seems to me these affordable housing projects are actually -- aren't they not welfare programs for real estate developers to get funding to develop these housing projects? they don't really help homeless people. they don't help that women in phoenix who had her children -- they were living in a hole in the ground while she worked as a nurse's aide. host: i'm not familiar with that story. caller: people need money for housing. i'm not sure these affordable programs are effective enough. host: what is that even truman, arkansas? was a situation like? caller: it is really good. most of the town is on public housing and the housing is really nice. there is even surplus housing in the towns in the vicinity. host: let's go to colorado springs, color

. >>> world golf championship in akron on the par 3, 12th hole rory mcilroy chips in for a birdie and shot a two under 68 and tied for 5th. three shots off of the lead. on 14, zach johnson with a long birdie, under 65 and tied for the lead at 9 under with thomas peters. >>> seth curry missed the cut yesterday and his pro-day beau on the classic tour. he finished 8 over back to back tours. despite missing the cut by 11 shots curry finished ahead of three pros and even exceeded his own expectations. >>> i wanted a couple few strokes less than i did but when you don't know what to expect going in, it is hard to accept expectations and after yesterday i am proud of backing that up with another solid round because it would have gone either way and could have been all of those 80s and 90s talks that i heard about in this tournament. >>> for a man that has ice running through his veins he got off to a rough start but regained his momentum and amazing accomplishment for a basketball layer. >> i know he is an athlete but he does play basketball. >> he does. >> seth curry, we expect him to fini

hideki matsuyama won last week in akron. and he with some of that short game is in contention.s only one stroke behind kisner. here's at 18. off the bricks and landing into the deep rough. the pga championship round three. >>> nfl, it may be only preseason, but the san than john lynch era for the 49ers got off to a rich start. that's solmonthomas. the 9er's top pick did not disappoint. into the 4th quarter -- couple of solo tackles, a quarterback hit. he was disruptive all over the field. and this was after missing all of the team's minicamps late in the training camp because of stanford's quarter system just did not permit. he did do his homework though. >> great learning from all these guys, elvis, eric, all of them. coaching has been great. i just want to get more comfortable out there. >> i noticed him big on two plays. there was one i looked up and i thought he had a little hesitation where i thought he could have killed a guy -- not literally. i thought he hesitated a little bit. i looked up a little later the next quarter and he had the same look and he had 0 hesitation.

penn state's first game will be september 2nd against akron. 18 starters will return from last season'shey ranked six in the u.s.a. today preseason poll on coach franklin says they can't live off last year's success. >> we've talked about it enough. you know, the fans have talked about it. the media has talked about it. we've talked about it as an organization. they've been given rings. we've talked about it enough. you know, so, that's -- that's behind us. we have moved on. and -- and trust me, we have talked about that in great detail with our players. >> to arena football final regular season game for the soul they took on the tampa bay storm. dan raudabaugh running it in for the score. the defending champs will finish the regular season with a 13 and one record. beating tampa 41-28. the soul hosts baltimore in the semifinals next week. >>> to the pitch the union looking for their first ever win against fc dallas one of the best teams in the league. no score in the 17th minute and union with the ball. nice passing in the box tj sapong will deposit the ball in the back of the net. uni

washington, college football just around the corner penn state's first game september 2nd against akron was media day in happy valley the nittany lions coming off an 11 and three season and winning the big 10 title. 18 starters will be returning from last season's team. they rank six in the u.s.a. today preseason poll. coach franklin says they can't live off last year's success. >> obviously we learned from last year's experiences. and it was helpful from a growth perspective and from a maturity perspective but last year is last year and this year is this year and we want to take all those experience and maturity that we gained from last year and then continue growing and evolving. >> two local nba stars giving back to the community today. the morris twins marcus and marquise were at the hunting park rec center. they gave out over 350 back packs to kids in the area. they grew up in the neighborhood and have not forfoughten where they came from. marcus plays for the celtics, marquise the wizards. giving back. >> very nice. thank you so much lesley. >>> some folks love to bike skate or pl

the akron team did deep work on immigration. they shared their footage, and they shared their research. this was so successful, in ohio, from both the journalists point of view and citizens point of view, that this project is now being carried forward. doug oplinger, senior editor at akron beacon journal, left that position and leading a project called, your voice ohio. you can all look at it on the web and track this work. they have now increased the numbers of journalistic outlets participating in this to 25 and the fundamental reason that the journalists cost to make this leap was how shocked they were when they were sitting face to face with all these citizen leaders, people who they interview on a regular basis and it fundamentally came down to, even those pretty sophisticated leaders public and consumers of media, fundamentally no longer trusted journalists and the media. the seed of this was, given what journalism is, given what we want to do in terms of making sure the public is with an understanding of what is happening

two sets of certified protective glasses or filters as you see used by my photojournalist shane mc akron and big deal any way. all our phone cameras shots look like this. all day. lots of beach goers just didn't care what it looked like. >> you don't sound that excited. >> why don't you care? >> um, more worried about the climate change. >> i'm tempted to look but i'm not going to look because i don't want to lose my eyesight. >> i got to see it. >> reporter: you have to give those glasses back right. >> i know. >> these kids used the old pinhole method from science glass. the shadow was faint but it was there. and then there was jean elway. he absolutely refused to pay ten bucks for the real thing. >> so i made my own out of welding lense. from a welding shield. >> is that certified? >> same thing you see they're telling iso these are all iso code you can look through this with no trouble at all. >> reporter: so guess what else, we saw another contraption that had welding glasses on top of two of those very dark glasses you get when you go to the eye dr. that come all wait around. but h

the homeowners association sending john akron a letter.d i store -- and i store. >> i view this as a form of bullying to be honest but i think people should stand up to bullying in any form, particularly this. >> the letter says he has 15 days to remove it or he will face a fine, he is planning to appeal the request. he has had the mailbox for three years. peter: jeff sessions set to announce a major crackdown on white house leaks one day after one of the most harmful breaches to national security since the president took office. katrina pearson is former spokesperson for donald trump's campaign and joins us with her thoughts on what this crackdown should look like. a lot of people feel this crackdown is a little overdue but the attorney general says he won't take anymore. >> i have to agree, very long overdue, we have been seeing this since the inauguration. it is past time to get serious. there has been 0 accountability or measures put out there so people understand the gravity of the situation, these leaks have crossed the line, nationa

. >>> world golf championships, bridge tone invitational in akron on the par 312th hole rory mcilroy chips in, a two under 68 and tied for 5th. three shows off of theleague. zach joson rolls in this put, a five under 65 and heads into sunday. tied for the lead at 9 under with thomas peters. across the pond in scotland, 3rd round of the women's british open. on a 6th hole. kim does not appear to like her put. swinging her club but this one ends up going in for a birdie. kim shot a 6 under 66 and takes a six shot lead into sunday's final rounds. >>> seth curry missed the cut yesterday in his pro-day premier classic finishing 8 or after back to back 74s and despite missing the cut by 11 shots, curry still finished ahead of three pros and exceeded his own expectations. >> i wanted to shoot a couple few shoots less than i did but for the most part when you don really know what to expect going in, it is hard to set expectations and after yesterday, i am proud of backing that up with another solid round. it could have gone either way. it could have been the 80s and 90s talk that i heard of

tremendous amounts of painkillers.were bea >> what struck me one of the stories is the university ofyou, akron that disintegrated undera the pressure of needing to win a and alllso the first string ewtting hurt if they were not up for the jobs there was a lot of pressure to get them back on so deal with pills toto pain and getting people back peocally destroyed the team. they got addicted, a quarterbaci eventually died of a caravan ac overdose. >> caller: i've suffered from chronic pain due to work-relatem injuries infected and with the loss of a family member. it's a complicated problem as a chronic pain sufferer i want to ask if he's ever personally suffered or experienced a ruptured disc. from >> guest: i >> guest: i have a hernia when i was in and did the. yourost: finish your comment. i know there are dot or south herself there doing this that's obvious but it's not been mylle, personal experience just to echo what the are doccaller called in to say. they will not prescribe controlled substances anymore.aa if you suffer from degenerative practi disc disease or have a history of back surge

then around 579 million years ago during the eed akron. after a spell of sterilizing global ice ages aptly called snowball earth the champagne bottle of life was in court and large complex creatures finally and suddenly appear as fossils on the ancient floor. though this is recent history in the 4,500,000,000 year lifespan of the planet, it still unspeakably old, or than 200 million years before the supercontinent pangaea symbol to more than 500 million years before t rex. at five and a second million years ago with a 5% 9 million years before modern humans whose hoosiers on the plan are measured in hundreds of thousands rather than millions of years. even for geologist these past all understanding. so i figured that would be a good way to set the stage of what sort of timestamp were talking about, and so the first, i'm ignoring the boring billions for good reason. i think some geologists would that be too thrilled about that but this book focuses on the last half-billion years when we have had things that we would recognize as wildlife. f

and i will not attempt to revitalize the city of akron. i lived in cities for much of my life and to burnish my urbanism i lived in this neighborhood in capitol hill for 7 or 8 years and we have been in semi-rural connecticut for the last two years and for various reasons some having to do with text, that has been an unsuccessful experiment and returning to walkable urbanism this fall for at least a year. so i am an admirer and enjoy your of walkable urbanism and urbanism in general. that being said, america's biggest cities are bad. they are bad in several different ways. they are effectively intertwined. one of the biggest stories in our society over the last 30 or 40 years since the 60s in 70s has been a socioeconomic, educational sortie where you have these recent concentrations of college graduates and people with postgraduate degrees into a particular set of knowledge economies, symbolic analysts cities mostly on the east and west coast but also around major colleges and universities in the heartland. this concentration has upsides o

. >> and yet when you walk down the street in hard hit suburban akron, the support is still there.e faith is there. >> yes, but i live in the heart of cleveland. i live in a development, the largest development since world war ii. very diverse group. we're surrounded by blight. you don't have to go a quarter mile outside of where i live. i see the harm that these policies are going to inflict on the people right around me. most of them do not have my income or my access. so you're right. the supporters are out there. i hear from them every single day. i won't mock them as i told you before. i think some of them are reachable and do i believe they're reachable. and i'm counting on that. >> phillip, just to underscore a point you made earlier. so many of the items on your list are environmental. >> exactly. obviously, donald trump came into this office and he put the hard focus coal mining, for examplest put a hard focus, he said in the past, that climate change isn't real. the chinese manufactured it. there's a stream of these things. the epa under barack obama was responding to the

they come from all over the place to compete in the world championships in akron, hoy his. >> whoa!re like a secret star. >> thank you. >> right. >> and yes. >> you won medals? >> i won a sick foot tall trophy. >> did you? >> that's my car and it's tr trophy. >> that's incredible. >> we have time for another question. what else you got? >> hmm. yes? >> where did you grow up? >> oh that's a great question. i'll grew up most until maryland, and in d.c. and this area although i spent some time in california when i was in college. >> have you ever been to california? >> no. you should beautiful some place. they got big hills. you can get a lot of speed going down those hills. that might be incredible. >> how did you get into rep reporting? >> really it was an accident. i actually was an intern at fox5 about a lot of people have been here watching for long time about 15 years ago then i studied in school meteorology and so i studied weather and i ended up staying at fox5 because i loved the opportunity to tell people about weather every day. >> that's very interesting. >> we got time for

a senior editor at an akron newspaper has left that position and is leading a project called your voice ohio. you can look at it on the web and track this work. have now increased the number of journalistic outlets participating in this to 25. in the fundamental reason that the journalists chose to make was how shocks they were and they were sitting face to face with all these leaders, people they interviewed on a regular basis, and what it fundamentally came down to was even those pretty sophisticated, educated members of the public and consumers of media fundamentally no longer trusted journalists and the media. so that the seed of this was given what journalism is, given what we want to do in terms of making sure the public is with an understanding of what is happening in our country, a really set about to say we can as a set of institutional outlets in ohio really move forward bringing dialogue with the citizens into what we do so that what we report is more directly connected to what the public feels they need to understand. i think this is an experiment well worth watching across

took the private jet from akron ohio to new york city to take part in the friends. and kevin du durant. >> wow. >> lebron played for two hours got back on the jet went back to ohio and attended his fun foundation's annual fundraiser at cedar point. >>> total darkness in the middle of the day is coming. next monday's historic solar eclipse is the first in a century that will be visible from coast to coast here in the u.s. >> joining us now with more about the upcoming event dr. alex young associate director for science at nasa's goddard space center in green belt, maryland g to see you this morning. how on the excitement scale where are you at this point? >> um, i am through the roof. i cannot wait. this is just going to be amazing. >> all right. let me just -- can we just put it in can't text before we talk about some of the other aspects here. how historic is this? >> this is historic for a lot of reasons as you mentioned this is the first coast to coast eclipse since 1918. it's the first total solar eclipse in the this unprecedented opportunity for nasa to do grea

court action for the akron, ohio, man accused of setting off deadly fires near his home. jimmy ford faces 22 counts of aggravated murder in what prosecutors are calling the worst crime and the history of that city. no word on his motive. and this gives new meaning to the term shotgun wedding. shortly after saying i do, kate elizabeth prichard was arrested for pulling a gun out of her wedding dress, pulling it at her new husband's head and pulling the trigger. there wasn't a round in the chamber, she corrected that and fired a shot in the air. she is now charged with aggravated domestic assault. >> molly: just moments ago, president trump signed sanctions against russia. let's bring in mike baker and the cofounder of diligence, a global intelligence security firm, thanks for being here. to start things off, the sanctions bill has been signed, this is something that had tremendous support on both sides of the political aisle. will these inventions make a difference, are they the right move? >> well, that's a complex question and it's the right one to ask. the answer is, thi

away, college football about to kick off as well, penn state's first game is september 2nd against akronsterday was media day in happy valley, lions are coming off an 11-three season winning big 10 title, 18 starters returning from last season esteem. they rang sixth in the u.s.a. today preseason poll. james franklin says they cannot live off of last years success. >> we have talked about it enough, you know, the fans have talked about it, you know , the media has talk bit, we have talked about it as an organization, and they have been given rings. we have talked about it enough , you know, so that is behind us now. we have moved on. and trust me we have talk about that, in great detail that with our players. >> to arena football final regular season game for soul they play tampa bay storm, soul up 20-14. dan raudabaugh calling his own number runs tonight for the score. defending champion finished with a 13-one record beating tampa 41-28. soul hoes baltimore in the semi finals next week. >>> now to the pitch, union looking for their first win against fc dallas one of the best teams in th

away, college football business to kick off as well, penn state's first game is september 2nd against akronerday was media day in happy valley. nittany lions are coming off an 11-three season winning big 10 title. eighteen starters returning from last season's team, they rang sixth in the u.s.a. today poll. james franklin said they cannot live off of last years success. >> we talked about it enough, you know, the fans are pumped about it, media pumped about it, we have talked bit as an organization, they have been given rings, we have talked about it enough, so, that is behind us. we have moved on. trust me, we have talked about that in great detail, with our players. >> to arena football final game for soul, they play tampa bay storm, soul up 20-14, final play dan raudabaugh calling his own number runs tonight for the score. defending champions finished 13-one beating tampa 41-28. soul host baltimore in the semi finals next week. >>> now to the pick, union looking for their first ever win against fc dallas, one of the best teams in the league n score in the 17th minute, union with the ball

including syracuse, buffalo, utica, scranton, state college to pittsburgh to columbus to cleveland and akron afternoon to friday evening you have a chance at getting a pretty strong thunderstorm. so, here's the timing on the storms. by the way, behind this storm system, it feels like fall today in the northern plains. minneapolis is only going to be in the 60s for a high. by 11:00 p.m., we'll watch those storms around chicago, southern portions of lake michigan on the strong side, then heading into indiana, so it looks like a late-evening storm event for you in chicago. then as we go through friday, here's 5:00 p.m., the line of storms approaching buffalo, on top of erie, and then eventually by about 6:00, areas right around pittsburgh. and we still have to track this through the northeast. it's a little weaker on saturday, but saturday afternoon, maybe an isolated strong storm from massachusetts up through areas of new hampshire. and i mentioned the cool air behind this. 64 today in minneapolis, and then by the time we get to tomorrow, here we are the first week of august, only 66 degrees f

from the university of akron. and then finally, center right, is kellen funk. he's a ph.d. candidate in american history and the porter ogden jacobist fellow at princeton university. his area of focus is 19th century american legal institutions, both practice and theory, the development of a legal profession, the reform of civil trial practice, the debates over the codification of the common law and the intersection of american law and american christianity. he recently assumed a position of law clerk for chief judge lee rosenthal at the u.s. district court for the southern district of texas. mr. funk has received legal history fellowships from yale law school, the hertz institute at the university of wisconsin law school, the american society for legal history and he's also received a legal -- religious history fellowship from the center for the study of religion at princeton university. mr. funk holds a b.a. in history and an m.a. for church history from here at bju and a j.d. from yale law school. would you please welcome our panelists for tonight's discussion. [ applaus

from the university of akron. and finally. center right kellan funk. he's a ph.d. his area of focus is 19th century american legal institutions. the development of the legal profession. the debates over the codification of the common law. and the interintersection of american law and american christianity. he recently assumed the position of law clerk for chief judge lee rosenthal at the u.s. district court for the southern district of texas. he's received legal history fellowships from yale law school, the hearst institute. the american society for legal history, and also received a religious history fellowship from the center for the study of profession at the university of princeton. he holds a ba from bju, and a j.d. from yale law school. would you please welcome our panelists for tonight's discussion. [ applause ] >> we're going to begin tonight with a simple question, i think definitions are important. i'm going to direct this question to kellen and ask him to define what an ivevangelical is. how would you distinguish evangelicals from other religious groups?

he holds a ba, an ma and a ph d from the university of akron. and then center right is a candidate of american history and fellow from princeton university. his area of focus is 19th century american legal institutions, both practice and theory, the development of a legal profession, the reform of civil trial practice and debates over the common law and the intersection of american law and american christianity. he recently assumed a position of law clerk for chief judge lee rosenthal at the u.s. district court for the southern district of texas. he's received legal history fellowships from yale law school, the hertz institute and also holds a ba in history and ma of church history and a jd from yale law school. would you please welcome our panelists for tonight's discussion. [ applause ] >> we're going to begin tonight what might seem somewhat of a simple question, but i think def definitions are very important. so i'm going to direct this question to kellan and ask him to define what an evangelical is and how would you define them from other r

are now seeing that he doesn't serve our interests oskar my full vote period which is more bottom akron was elected on a promise for change and i think you'll be making many changes to labor laws and other things the french people are too closed minded when it comes to changing benefit reform so it's not surprising that his ratings of foreign all of us into this very rare for presidents popularity to increase not to surprised we need to give him time to get things done to one direction so we need to live with that one of the main points of discontent has been mccraw as labor reform program led to violent protests across the country is also widely criticized for slashing public spending and curbing the military budget another runner up to two and housing benefits were cut amid is plummeting ratings it's believe that micron has changed his communications strategy to make it more open the editor in chief for the people magazine thanks a critical look at the french president and his policies right now. this country and the spirit race maybe it's no surprise to anybody. french will be satisf

. >> we, are absolutely are, from here we go to akron, ohio, from there we go to vermont, to boston,is cool you guys are doing there is but aside from the tour itself, you've had a song on netflix series, you had a song in the ghost busters movie. so you guys are doing real well. is there an end game here, or is it tough to do that while still working your day job. >> teachers a lot of teachers, a lot of people have, multiple passions. right now these are truly parallel carreers. they are -- we invest equally in both. love both. passionate about both. balancing it is as teachers really helps us to be organized, helps us to manage our live as musicians. >> oh,. >> yes. >> well, let me ask you, because this solid music the punk influences here, and punk pop in many ways, too, where did that come from as far as influences in. >> just like we all have these backgrounds in music, and just that's what came out whether we started writing songs. and it just -- just rolled with it, what it was, and i don't think we're necessarily a punk people. probably would not call us punk. but like not pu