there's a joke pizza that opened in ann arbor, there's a branch of the joke origin, what are the things that we havereally bad pizza in the west but one of the things it doesis it makes the students and myself from the east coast feel more comfortable . it reminds us of i think there's something , there's no defense of midwest be stuckas educational but . >> i like the dish. >> just come visit. next question is the huge sports programs provide an additional smokescreen for local displacement and colleges tax-free status this is because michigan is in the elite right now . >> this works a number of ways. stadium building becomes a new fortification and funding comes from the public field and then the stadium produces profits through ticket sales but also in the big ten we obviously seek lucrative tv contracts and those stadiums areusually tax-exempt . and on top of that, we talk aboutgraduate student labor . that is suppressed, the weight is suppressed under the guise of apprenticeships. being students and not workers and find out shout out to columbia university ikand brown and nyu are

agents in the city and college towns all across the country not just madison in gainesville and ann arbor but new york and chicago portland, major metropolitan areas that play a much more modest role. so how did we get there? everyone is familiar with white flight or white people chasing that capital. they were allowed to in the way black and brown could not do that so let's be clear about that. is that happened in we find diverse in the central cities because the size and the bureaucracy made it so one of the few institutions that stayed in the fifties and sixties if you talk about being fortified and then to take advantage of the urban renewal policy selection differently face of urban renewal we talk about highways and bulldozers but we don't talk enough about the fact the housing act of 1949 and ten years later that offered two dollars for every dollar supplied by a city that was created by those urban universities to be the friendly face of urban renewal. this is real. so the fortification was to demolish black and brown neighborhoods and businesses and get them evicted or replace th

we are not just talking about ann arbor and madison in gainesville or santa cruz. we're talking about new york, chicago, st. louis, cleveland, los angeles, portland, major metropolitan areas where universities had a much more modest role. the question becomes how did we get there? everyone is familiar with white flighter from what i say is whie people chasing the capital as an move. they were chasing the money and they were allowed to. black and brown people were not able to. i want to be clear about that. as that happen and we find significant investment in central cities, the size and the bureaucracy of universities made it difficult for them to leave. they were one of the few institutions that stayed and their response in the '60s if you talk about, build walls to fortify, they lobbied to take advantage of urban renewal policy. so they became the friendly face of urban renewal. talk about highways and roadbuilding and bulldozers but we don't talk enough about the fact the housing act of 1949 had an amendment ten years later that offered two dollars for every dol

if you live in ann arbor our doors are open to the public. we also ask you to consider a 5-dollar donation to our virtual programming while it lasts. hopefully it will soon be returning to in-person events. so if you think about the subscription tour virtual program you can make donations/donation. otherwise we think if your attendance. this afternoon, this morning, this evening, depending, later this evening depending where in the world you may be joining us. as on the environment and michigan worked in public radio journalism while earning a phd in urban and regional planning he lives in ann arbor. jeremiah chamberlain teaches literature and the department of michigan at the university of michigan is editor-in-chief of the writers review and continuing member of the magazine. in 2017 as a fulbright research scholar please join me and welcoming chamberlain into your living rooms. >> thanks don great to be here. hi phil. >> hello jeremy. congratulations on this marvelous book. i was so excited to read it. you can see all of my notes here. i'v

if you live in ann arbor our doors are open to the public. we also ask you to consider a 5-dollar donation to our virtual programming while it lasts. hopefully it will soon be returning to in-person events. so if you think about the subscription tour virtual program you can make donations/donation. otherwise we think if your attendance. this afternoon, this morning, this evening, depending, later this evening depending where in the world you may be joining us. as on the environment and michigan worked in public radio journalism while earning a phd in urban and regional planning he lives in ann arbor. jeremiah chamberlain teaches literature and the department of michigan at the university of michigan is editor-in-chief of the writers review and continuing member of the magazine. in 2017 as a fulbright research scholar please join me and welcoming chamberlain into your living rooms. >> thanks don great to be here. hi phil. >> hello jeremy. congratulations on this marvelous book. i was so excited to read it. you can see all of my notes here. i'v

host: let's hear from john in ann arbor, michigan on the independent line. caller: good morning. what bothers me most about this is this enforcement provision. it seems like it is vigilante-ism. it is state sanctioned vigilante-ism. my impression is that the abortion activist groups are going to be bringing lawsuits. the other thing about it is the hipaa violation is another big problem with this enforcement provision. thank you. host: charles donovan? guest: there are no controversies yet. we do not know how this will be implemented. in the event a parent finds their daughter bleeding from a old chemical abortion at home because she thought she was seven weeks of pregnancy, it turns out she is 10 or 11. i am not worried that that parent is going to bring some litigation that would be problematic. we are going to have to wait and see. the focus of all of the efforts of pro-life is to test this proposition whether the supreme court should control this issue top to bottom. it is clear from all of the statutes that have been passed within the last year, over 100. we have more than 4

we have seen a lot of big exits in ann arbor and indianapolis and austin and others.ntum for a company focused on sustainable packaging. another company doing logistics in atlanta. kind of like a bloomberg data platform for the logistics and trucking industry. it makes more sense for them to be in chattanooga then silicon valley. the trends are moving in favor of more inclusive innovation. here in silicon valley, new york, boston continue to dominate. thing they will dominate less in the less -- in the next decade. emily: how do you think cities will survive the pandemic? we are seeing more blending with suburbs and beyond, but what remains after this? >> there is still a lot of value. i woke up in washington, d.c. he was talking about new york and why everyone wants to be in new york or london or one of these superstar cities. there is some value to cluster. they're always going to be some possibilities around rural entrepreneurship. if an infrastructure bill gets done which it likely will get done, that will help a lot of entrepreneurs we think what will happen over

not just ann arbor or madison or gainesville or santa cruz but new york, chicago, st. louis, cleves angeles, portland major metropolitan areas were universities have a much more modest role. how did we get there? everyone is familiar with white flight i say white people chasing the capital they were chasing the money and they were allowed to that black and brown could not so let's be clear about that.ou so as that happens we find significant divestment the size and bureaucracy make it difficult for them to leave. so their response in the fifties and sixties to build the walls to fortify they lobbied that urban renewal policies so it was a friendly face of s urban renewal and then bulldozers but we don't talk enough about the fact they had an amendment ten years later that offered two dollars for every dollar to any development tied to university that was created by university lobbying to be the happy friendly face of urban renewal. so this is real but the fortification demolishes black and brown neighborhoods were just replacing them with the campus buildings. so to el

tom: the 50 yard line with rutgers people, 107,000 people at michigan, bloomberg will be at ann arboru put unvaccinated in a bowl. is that the social constraint to limit this silliness? andrew p.: this is where we need to get back, a few weeks ago, the biden administration proposed their plan to re-up their efforts against the pandemic. things like vaccine mandates, particularly for these events that are not essential, but are something many people would like to go to, is a great approach. if you not only offered vaccines at these events, but you said you needed to be vaccinated before you entered, you might see people move forward and get that vaccine and realize that is a step to get back to normalcy. tom: jon ferro, the way this works is dr. pekosz sits at the 50 yard line and gives the vaccine. jon: what happens at the 50 yard line? tom: that is football. american football. jon: i hear people who have not had a vaccine said the following, if you're vaccine is so good, why do you care if i have had might or not? what do you say to them? andrew p.: it goes to thinking 2, 3, 4 months

does present challenges to want to visit the gerald r ford i bring an end up in ann arbor hoping to see the exhibits. we do offer some exhibits at the library. but we do labor with with that facility. >> we have got to last questions here. one oh something up on the screen. the referent football, college and high school provosts. but as you are well aware that there is a document from curly lambeau i think we have him offering this job to play for the packers. i did a little research. the packers were doing pretty good in the late 30s early 40s. the lions and the bears, he had three offers from top clubs before the nfl. i am just curious if you had any comment if you went to the liens or had a shot at the packers? >> surely would have of course of course they would've. [laughter] who is not an all-american, gerald ford wasn't. he was an all-star. so he goes to -- he was selected to appear in the east-west shrine game in san francisco. he takes the train out there with the team for they practice along the way. all of these nfl all-american players and no one's paying any attention to the

world war with emphasis on larger population centers in larger medical schools you see hospitals in ann arbor and all over where the medical schools are. >> question for both of you. we talked a little bit about the experience of black servicemembers, do you have information related to asian americans whether or not they face discrimination immediately after the war and medical care? >> good question. the va didn't classify as whites so i don't know if there are statistics for that. more likely they faced informal types of discrimination versus statutory discrimination. being dissuaded, in terms of asian i don't think they did because you have japanese americans, returning veterans, record of achievement during the war, they were able to use the g.i. bill without much hindrance. >> i would go along with what jeff said on the medical side. you have discrimination against african-americans but not so much asian americans. it might have been on a different level or more subtle level but not quite on the level. >> encourage audience members to tune in for future programming and back to our previo

here are three former champions-- a librarian from portland, oregon... a writer originally from ann arbortitute teacher originally from carlton, minnesota... and now here is the guest host of "jeopardy!"-- buzzy cohen. thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, ladies and gentlemen. it's the final day of round 1 of the tournament of champions. next week, we'll play three semi-final games, and then it will all come down to the two-day final to determine the winner of the $250,000. but before we get there, today sam, andy, and veronica will try to earn their spots in the semis. good luck to the three of you. let's kick it off with the jeopardy! round and these categories... and finally... sam, start us off. painting, $1,000. - andy. - what are barnacles? - right. - painting, $800. you can make good money if you're up for climbing the 600-foot towers of this bridge over the hudson to keep it looking good. sam. what is the verrazzano-narrows? no. andy. what is the george washington bridge? - that's the one. - painting, $600.

providers and policing agents in major cities in college towns all across the country, not talking about ann arbor and gainesville santa cruz, we are talking new york, chicago, st. louis, cleveland, los angeles, major metropolitan areas for universities have a modest role so the question because how did we get there? so everyone is familiar with white light or white people chasing the capitol, they were taking the money, they wereap allowed to. to be clear about that. we find significant divestment in cities size and geography makes it difficult to leave. their response in the 50s and 60s to fortify, they lobby to take advantage of the policies they became the friendly face instead of a high wave bulldozers but we don't talk enough about the fact that the amendment ten years later and offered $2 for every dollar supplied by the city to any department tied to the university. that was created by university lobby by the 14th to be the topic from the face of renewal so this is real but the fortification became building, demolishing and brown neighborhoodsso vacant or replacing them with campus buildin

an emphasis on the larger population centers and near those major medical schools that you see in ann arbor, you see hospitals kind of follow where the medical schools are, things like that. >> definitely. so a question for both of you guys. we talked a little bit about the experience of black service members and female service members related to these benefits and medical care. do you guys have any information -- [inaudible] or asian-americans and whether or not they faced discrimination immediately after the war related to the g.i. bill and to v.a. medical care? >> yeah, that's a good question. in terms of hispanics, you know, the v.a. didn't really track that because hispanics were classified as whites, so i don't know if there's any statistics that you could draw upon. you know, i feel, you know, it's more likely they faced kind of informal types of discrimination versus opposed to kind of statutory discrimination that african-americans face in the south. faced in the south. so it was more like being difficult to get into schools or being dissuaded from applying to some schools or obtai

so there are ongoing efforts in all sorts of places to piece together trails here in ann arbor we have the border to border trail is been coming together in fits and pieces over many many years now but this sort of the idea when the federal government to responsibilities for the ablation trail the 1970s, was a notion of government serving public good that just had a greater degree of buy-in and acceptance that unfortunately i think that we have today. so individuals small scale efforts that a lot of times things can happen the community scale that don't regardless of the party affiliations of people within the community and because is not a community thing, a lot more can get done but you get up to these higher levels of needing to move hundreds of miles in two different communities where you have a somewhat robust public bureaucracy involved, i think the prospects were that are not great in the near term. >> thank you. maybe one more question if you want to take the last question jeremy. maybe a question you didn't get to. >> the question that i would ask at the end of the interview i

so there are ongoing efforts in all sorts of places to piece together trails here in ann arbor we have the border to border trail is been coming together in fits and pieces over many many years now but this sort of the idea when the federal government to responsibilities for the ablation trail the 1970s, was a notion of government serving public good that just had a greater degree of buy-in and acceptance that unfortunately i think that we have today. so individuals small scale efforts that a lot of times things can happen the community scale that don't regardless of the party affiliations of people within the community and because is not a community thing, a lot more can get done but you get up to these higher levels of needing to move hundreds of miles in two different communities where you have a somewhat robust public bureaucracy involved, i think the prospects were that are not great in the near term. >> thank you. maybe one more question if you want to take the last question jeremy. maybe a question you didn't get to. >> the question that i would ask at the end of the interview i

and policing agents in major cities and towns all across the country we are not just talking about ann arbor, madisonn and gainesville or santa cruz. we are talking about new york, chicago, st. louis, cleveland, los angeles, portland, major metropolitan areas where universities had a much more modest role. how did we get there? everyone is familiar with white flight or white people chasing that capital as it move. they were chasing the money and they were allowed to in a way that black and brown people were not allowed to. so i can be clear about that. as that happened and we find this in central cities, the size and the bureaucracy of universities may be difficult. they wanted a few institutions that stayed. their response in the 50s and 60s, they lobbied to take advantage of the renew our policy. we do not talk enough about the fact for the amendment later. two dollars for every dollar that is supplied by a city for the development tied to the university. that was created by 14 urban universities to be the friendly face of urban renewal. so, this is real. it became demolishing black and br

they go out to a lab in ann arbor, and the school will be able to use that to weed out not only studentst may be showing symptoms but the asymptomatic can infect a classroom or school before people know about it. here's what school officials are saying about hopes for the ambitious program. >> often times, detroit public school district is not looked to as a leader. i really think this is a space we have shown leadership, not only in our academic reform and work we're doing there, but in safety, our approach to covid safety. i think there are things other districts could learn from us. >> reporter: and chris, the question here is why are so many districts not doing this when detroit is doing this against all of the odds. the cdc says that school districts would be doing this, the governmental oh indicated $10 million for school districts to do this, yet it isn't happening in other parts of the state. we know there was a big outbreak in the spring due to student athletes. the city is now mandating all athletes have to be doing this. vaccination rates are low, 40%. school officials say the

the staff and students of parents whose contented, will submit to a test and it will be sent to ann arborey will get the results within 48 hours. that is a great policy. this is the issue for them and this was a major recommendation. congress gave $10 billion for districts to do this. >> heidi, in detroit itself, as i understand it, the rate of vaccination is still below the national average. how is that effecting what the district is doing? >> reporter: it weighs into this for sure. they acknowledge what they are doing is not perfect, but the best they can do. the vaccination rate is 40%. this is an area of a lot of vaccine hesitancy. they don't know how many kids will come back. they had 30% drop off out of virtual. a lot of kids did not have the equipment. they are just hoping with this layered approach that they can get it right. they say by the end of the month, if you look across the nation, this is really the wild west. the cdc made clear what the recommendations are. so many schools are not doing all of them. they are doing one and some doing nothing. in st. clair county, i'm told

so there are ongoing efforts in all sorts of places to piece together trails here in ann arbor we have the border to border trail is been coming together in fits and pieces over many many years now but this sort of the idea when the federal government to responsibilities for the ablation trail the 1970s, was a notion of government serving public good that just had a greater degree of buy-in and acceptance that unfortunately i think that we have today. so individuals small scale efforts that a lot of times things can happen the community scale that don't regardless of the party affiliations of people within the community and because is not a community thing, a lot more can get done but you get up to these higher levels of needing to move hundreds of miles in two different communities where you have a somewhat robust public bureaucracy involved, i think the prospects were that are not great in the near term. >> thank you. maybe one more question if you want to take the last question jeremy. maybe a question you didn't get to. >> the question that i would ask at the end of the interview i

mean, finally, they had the answer and so they held this event at the university of michigan in ann arbor on october 12, 1955, people gathered, the press was there, edward r. murrow, this tv personality was there, this was a huge event with this incredible news and a man named thomas francis stood up. he was representing the foundation, and he gave this rambling 98-minute talk on the glories of this discovery, and salk spoke. the "today" show revealed the news that next morning. but some things went wrong shortly thereafter within a day or two and also within a few days. and what were the negatives after that great -- this was really salk's moment of glory. i mean, he was thrilled. the foundation was thrilled, and then things happened. what went wrong? >> well, there were a couple outbreaks of polio right about from the cutter laboratories. >> we'll get into that in a minute. so, we have some negative results, like, oh my gosh, this vaccine caused polio. this is supposed to be a dead virus. okay? this is supposed to not cause polio. you have the outbreak of a few cases. what else happened

so they held an event at the university of michigan on ann arbor on october 12th, 1955. people gathered, the press was there. edward r murrow was there. this was a huge, huge event with this incredible news. a man named thomas francis stood up, he was representing the foundation and he game this rambling 98-minute talk on the glories of this discovery. and salk spoke. the "today" show revealed the news that next morning, but some things went wrong short there thereafter, within a day or two and also within a few days. what were the negatives after that great -- this was really salk's moment of glory. i mean, he was thrilled. the foundation was thrilled, and then, poof, things happened. what went wrong? >> there was a couple outbreaks of polio from the cutter laboratories. >> okay, and we'll get into that in a minute. okay. so we have -- we have some negative results like, oh, my gosh, this vaccine caused polio. this is supposed to be a dead virus. okay? this is supposed to not cause polio. you have the outbreak of a few cases. what else happened that was upsetting to sal

next book you come through w ann arbor and nick and i should go to the original bodies. >> i'm with you. >> thank you so much for ndjoining us and we hope you stay safe and be well and to all our viewers thank you so much for joining us. we hope you continue to stay safe and be well and we look forward to seeing you at the next event but until then have a great night and thank you . >>. >> good evening everyone, my name is lila and i'm events manager and co-owner at porter square books so thank you for joining us for tonight virtual talk with danielle for her new book the secret history of home economics. she'll be joined in conversation by the wonderful and good and we are glad to have you all here as well . so if you don't know is already porter square books is an independent and employee owned bookstore in cambridge massachusetts located on the traditional lens of the wine. we are currently open every day for in-store browsing but 8 am to 7 pm and our cafc is open from 1:52 pm as well. or our website is open 24 seven four curbside pickup orders, local delivery and we also ship in nat

plaza with the summer concert you will not want to miss today is friday, september 3rd, 2021 >> from ann arbor about keith urban. ♪ >> keith urban. >> come on, then, that's a crowd. welcome back, it's friday morning. it's labor day weekend we're so happy you're joining us savannah and craig are off it's the three of us today at the table. how is everybody >> good. that crowd for keith urban looks pretty bumped. they've been rocking all morning. >> i saw a sign, a lady said she waited 13 years to see him >> today is her day. >> we also want to tell but an exclusive interview we'll have for you next week. >> monica lewinski, she will join us live in studio 1a and she will sit down with savannah for a revealing conversation she is a producer on a highly anticipated new series, examining president clinton's impeachment through the eyes of the women in that scandal. including herself. >> monica will tell us how she's now taking ownership of that story and much more. that's next tuesday only on "today." >>> our news at 8:00 >>> the death and destruction caused by the remnants of hurricane ida has ci

diane next in ann arbor, michigan. caller: good morning. am, frankly, getting tired of hearing freedom, freedom, freedom. when they say that it is the freedom to infect our hospitals, freedom to infect our schools, the freedom to infect our workplaces. how does that work? and, you want to add up the cost of all this freedoms the people are taking to become sick and fill our icus, fill our emergency rooms, and frankly, there are people with vaccine to cannot get into the hospital for surgery is that they need, for treatment for cancer that they need. just something like having -- needing surgery -- it is not the pancreas -- appendicitis. people cannot even get into the emergency room because they have an appendicitis attack and they need surgery. quite frankly, i think if you do not get vaccinated, ok. but you get into a field hospital. they sidelined you so people who are vaccinated who need emergency treatment can get a bed in the hospital that is not used by someone who used poor judgment and got sick. host: on the idea of freedom, one of

host: let's hear from john in ann arbor, michigan on the independent line. caller: good morning.t bothers me most about this is this enforcement provision. it seems like it is vigilante-ism. it is state sanctioned vigilante-ism. my impression is that the abortion activist groups are going to be bringing lawsuits. the other thing about it is the hipaa violation is another big problem with this enforcement provision. thank you. host: charles donovan? mr. donovan: there are no controversies yet. we do not know how this will be implemented. in the event a parent finds their daughter bleeding from a chemical abortion at home because she thought she was seven weeks of pregnancy, it turns out she is 10 or 11. i am not worried that that parent is going to bring some litigation that would be problematic. we are going to have to wait and see. the focus of all of the efforts of pro-life is to test this proposition whether the supreme court should control this issue top to bottom. it is clear from all of the statutes that have been passed within the last year, over 100. we have more than 40

diane next in ann arbor, michigan. caller: good morning. am, frankly, getting tired of hearing freedom, freedom, freedom. when they say that it is the freedom to infect our hospitals, freedom to infect our schools, the freedom to infect our workplaces. how does that work? and, you want to add up the cost of all this freedoms the people are taking to become sick and fill our icus, fill our emergency rooms, and frankly, there are people with vaccine to cannot get into the hospital for surgery is that they need, for treatment for cancer that they need. just something like having -- needing surgery -- it is not the pancreas -- appendicitis. people cannot even get into the emergency room because they have an appendicitis attack and they need surgery. quite frankly, i think if you do not get vaccinated, ok. but you get into a field hospital. they sidelined you so people who are vaccinated who need emergency treatment can get a bed in the hospital that is not used by someone who used poor judgment and got sick. host: on the idea of freedom, one of