we want to ask him if he had a late night in ann arbor last night.uys said he looks like he had a late night. will: i love it. keep the camera rolling. charlie: follow adam to the bar. rachel: aidoo grow. during the break, we were talking about how excited will is about this whole football season starting. i got a little excited after the tease moving in. i mean, not that this brady quinn guy is not cute but i thought matthew mcconaughey is coming on? will: he'll be coming on before big noon kickoff on the game at noon. not on "fox & friends". more "fox & friends" still ahead. ♪ your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel. nothing beats it. i recommend pronamel active shield because it actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a gamechanger for my patients. try pronamel mouthwash. - pick up. joe, pick up the phone. (door thudding) open up, man. - [narrator] connection saves lives. reach out and check in on a loved one today. it's pods biggest sale of the summer. save up to 25%

speaking of that, adam klotz is in ann arbor ahead of texas taking on michigan today.got my burnt orange tie on, adapt. you've got amazing blue. hi to balance it out this morning. reporter: yeah, well, you know obviously i have the maizen blue because go -- >> blue. reporter: go -- >> blue reporter: the 6:00 a.m. portions you're really hard core if you're out here at 6:00 a.m. and if i say go -- >> blue. reporter: it's week two of college football and temperatures in ann arbor are chilly and it's like mid 40s right now. i was asking has it been this cold guys in general? >> nope. reporter: it's been hot but it's cold today. what point did you make back here that you liked this? what did you say when i said it's cold today? >> it's michigan football. >> it's an advantage for us. reporter: because why? >> because texas ain't used to it. reporter: texas isn't used to it. they're up in michigan and it's chillier and he thinks that'll hurt texas. as we know, texas is a seven point favorite in this round. hogan, what's your expectation, hogan? >> my expectation is that let m

adam klotz is live in ann arbor. adam: hey, guys. i think i like ann arbor.an fans. go -- >> blue! adam: go -- >> blue! adam: i feel like a superhero g- >> blue! adam: what to we think's going to happen -- >> michigan's going to win! [cheers and applause] adam: how do we feel about texas? [background sounds] adam: we're not big texas fans. wait, something smells delicious over here. how long have you been coming here? >> 15 years. adam: 15 years. have you perfected this burger? >> she makes it, i cook it. so it's a venison and breakfast sausage with a fried egg on top. adam: venison and breakfast sausage with a fried egg. i know i'm running out of time, but i'm going to eat this burger. i just had to show you this guy. my man, i found the best breakfast sandwich, i was old, in the whole place. i had to come over and talk to you. tell me how many games you've missed -- >> this is our 43rd year with season texts, we've missed only 10 games and been to 2 rose bowls. adam: can you believe that? 43 years and 10 games is all they've missed. the fans out here are ha

we are lead the world a matter of traction i will continue to cnn's omar jimenez is in ann arbor with latest president biden, very much in his comfort zone at this union hall in ann arbor, michigan. >> he's described himself and his administration as the most pro labor administration in the history of the united states, even touted the fact that it was just last year when he was walking the picket line with united auto workers during their strike as well. but nonetheless, look, it's michigan is a battleground state. we know that it's important, but also huge here to sign an executive order, a labor related executive order trying to increase protections for workers and increased benefits for workers as well. but he also went after the former president trump in a pretty significant way. he obviously, he's not running for president anymore. president biden, it's kamala harris, who is running for that spot. but nonetheless, biden took the time to mention harris as part of it. his accomplishments, but also go after the former president even getting emotional at times talking about his son,

dal is in ann arbor. what do you got?little over two hours until game time but the tailgate is going in -- these guys are excited. if we can get in here. get in here. look at this game i'm like learning about college games. >> can you explain it? >> he has to make that cup many before she bounces ball into the cup and he has to drink. >> how much are we going to win by? >> a -- >> go, blue. i love that football is back. michigan, texas we'll see back over to you guys. >> i love that rachel asked is this a drinking game? >> he's like duh that's why adam having so much fun. >> noon kickoff texas, michigan, noon. ♪ ♪ >> and fox on top of the battle

hello ann arbor. [applause] thank you for the introduction. going from the coast guard to the plumbers and pipefitters is a good move. sit down if you have seats. i said that about eight months ago. i said sit down if you have seats. they said, he's too old. his mark behind me? he didn't run it, didn't he? -- did he? the local 190 president, dan. where is dan? danny you are allowed to be with us. if you are trying to avoid us, i get it. plumbers and pipefitters have been with me since the beginning. for my whole career i have been too young or too old never in between. i was elected when i was 29 years old in a right to work state called delaware that we changed. guess what? plumbers and pipefitters was the fourth union to endorse me what i was a 29-year-old kid running for the senate. mark flew over from washington with me on air force one along with great international labor leader brent booker. sean mcgarvey, building trades. grant mills, unite here. there you are. by the way, we have been talking about when and i on the plane. -- gwen and

the transcript in ann arbor was but one of several legal actions involving robert newburgh. i discovered six more cases at the uk national archives at kew nearly every unlike nearly every other source from this era. these transcripts and their supporting documents are dripping with detail. we actually get to hear what people thought about men who had sex with men, and we have an opportunity, an opportunity to think about how a man accused of same sex intimacy negotiated this world. moreover, the trial took place in philadelphia and new york city, less than a year before the revolution began. and several men involved in the trials fight in the war for independence. more importantly, the rhetoric and ideology of the revolution seeps through the testimony. the enemies of robert newburgh feared that his buggery threatened to bring down the british empire while he and his defenders utilized the language of rights and equality. that was much closer to the words of the american founders than the british army. this is that immoral homosexuality of the american revolution and the tri

-- not ann arbor, i'm sorry, madison, madison, wisconsin. in 2020 there were some-- there were dorms in college compasses 140% turnout and you say how is that possible? because every registered kid voted and then all the other kids went to vote and so it's the margins are close, but it's really hard given that composition in that capacity to show up and vote. anyway, it's a long story, but on the other hand, western wisconsin is part of the minneapolis media market and there are other parts where they do, so i've always been a believer when the trump people talked about minnesota, you're going to spend all the money there anyway because you're trying to win wisconsin. if you spend that much in minneapolis and the other marks, what the-- in a campaign raise a billion dollars put the chip on the table. you game within two or three points in 2016, he lost by seven. as i said, there's so much money that you have to spend because of wisconsin. i think when, you know, when the trump campaign keeps talking about minnesota in the press, that's balon

liz: breaking news, president joe biden speaking right now in ann arbor, michigan, at this moment.'s debate with former president trump. biden is making his first visit to ann arbor at the united association local 190's job training center talking to plumbers and other blue collar workers about his investing in america's agenda. meanwhile, trump holding a press conference earlier today and discussed the myriad legal cases and challenges he faces. it comes as a new york judge postpones sentencing in his criminal case til after the november election. trump faces up to four years in prison after a being convicted of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records relating to hush money payments made to porn star stormy daniels. that development comes one day after donald trump rolled out details of his economic plan at the new york economic club which included a creation of a sovereign wealth fund. sovereign wealth funds are basically state funds that would invest government money in or i don't know what, resources, foreign currencies? charlie gasparino was there. did he talk about wh

there we go. >> but as david continues to decorate both ann arbor and the internet with his charactersider one more perspective here that being selfish can be a good thing. >> if we all just try to cheer ourselves up. it still has a positive ripple effect on the rest of the world. >> now, i did ask david what it's like to create beautiful art that immediately gets washed away by rain, and he said that it's actually quite freeing, to quote, make art that has no future. but you know, it does thankfully live on the internet for us to enjoy forever. so that's good. in new york for abc news, i'm danny, new, but the sketches make you smile. >> that's all that counts, right? yeah. it's awesome. >> that's all it is. back to school. not just in real life, but on tv too. >> kids, this year i feel like they're less woke. did you notice that they're not into being woke? it's circled back around and circled all the way around. and now they're like, for what they say they're against. right >> behind the scenes with the cast of english teacher next. >> and a reminder, monday night football is back a

[applause] announcer: coming up, president biden will talk about the economy in ann arbor, michigan. live coverage when that could sunder way on c-span. -- when that gets underway on c-span. ♪ for a conversation about u.s. manufacturing pretty is the president of the alliance for american manufacturing which is made up of who? guest: we are unique in washington, a partnership between the largest union, the united steelworkers union, they represent workers in steel, auto, glass, a lot of different sectors and the companies that manufacture in the united states. we bring a labor voice and a worker voice to the table. host: what role does u.s. steel play in the alliance? guest: u.s. steel is a member. host: president biden announced he will block the acquisition of u.s. steel by the japanese company. does the alliance support that? guest: as you can imagine come with stakeholders on different sides of the issues. i have fallen back to adopt a saying that my mentor in politics said and he was a populist, he said some of my friends are for it and some of my friends are against it and i am

john henry and l g 0 ann arbor, michigan, a still head here and out. is there another play for bearing its already counting the cost of striking action by thousands of workers. the have a lot of the let's get the weather for north america and there's one storm, a fella pot, often moving across the southeast of the us. we seen the development open. another one across the south west. yes, tropical storm eliano. it's not expected to form into a hurricane, but it will so bring some very heavy rain and strong winds to west in pots of mexico and bohak california. and was still gonna see some heavy rain to pulling across the southeast and states of the us. that thanks to from seen the remains of that system but elsewhere it is looking a lot quieter, especially for the east coast of the us in eastern parts of canada. lots of sunshine to come here in the days the head is more on settled across the west of canada into the north west pacific. we all however, seen tampa just come down here and also across a california which will help the fly. a flight is fighting

the small american town of ann arbor is a unique place for insect researchers. at the university of michigan, a special research area has been dedicated to a particular species. applause edits intelligent behavior. the, it's, the paper was it builds its nests from wood fibers, which it mixes with its own saliva to form a solid paste. when it tries, it turns into a very hard building material. the, the special thing about paper was, is that each one has a different face. know to have the same color and texture. the or the elizabeth tibbetts has been researching paper was for over 20 years, compared to bees. paper was so or less organized. their colonies resembled more of a loosely organized roommate, arrangement than a superstructure behind the . this could have something to do with the fact that their faces are so different and that they can recognize each other. this would suggest there's a separate area in the brain for visual recognition and memory. previously, the only in sex known to have this capacity for bes. so you can see some was yellow, i wrote some w

candidate and enjoy history and women's and gender t studies program at the university of michigan ann arbor. she is a c feminist a story of e 20th century u.s. who specializes in transgender history, urban history and history of racial capitalism. her writing about gay politics in los angeles has appeared in the journal of the history of sexuality and she is a board member of the committee on lgbt history. margot canaday is the dodge professor of history at princeton university. her most recent book is queer career, sexuality and work in modern america from princeton university which just want a big award. it follows the straight state, sexuality and citizenship in 20th century america, princeton university press with robert self and nancy koch pacheco added intimate states, gender sexuality and government and that's with university of chicago press. ryan patrick murphy is associate professor of history and women's gender and sexuality studies at earlham college. he saidat author of the regulatg desire, flight attendant activism, founder politics, and workplace justice from temple which won

now speaking in battle ground michigan, in ann arbor, perhaps trying to get some of that crowd attendingchigan-texas game today, president biden touted the new jobs report. >> kamala and i are so proud of our record. the greatest job creation record of any single presidential term in american history. increasing jobs to a total of 16 million new jobs since we took office. [applause] >> in fact, they told us we couldn't do it. >> the new august jobs report says 142,000 new jobs were added last month, but that's falling below expectations on wall street. the august jobs report showed native born americans lost more than 1.3 million jobs last year while foreign-born workers gained 1.2 million. another stat, alicia, the number of full-time jobs went down by 438,000 and the number of part-time jobs increased by 527,000. now, vice-president kamala harris and president biden have long spoken about growing the economy from the middle class out. the wall street journal editorial board appeared to take umbrage with that, says it appears it wants to grow the economy from the government out. inflati

the president was speaking in ann arbor were arthel's texas longhorns put a thumping on the michiganerines a short time ago. it was present biden yesterday. >> today's executive order, we are setting a policy across the board to support the good job standards. and from this point on any present or disagrees with that is going to have to say so out loud but say it to your face and repeal that order. when i want to see them try to do it. >> employers added one or 42000 jobs in august below expectations economists had expected 20000 more the new jobs report shows native born americans lost more than 1.3 million jobs over the past year foreign-born workers gained at one point to million jobs. vice president kamala harris and president biden have long talked about growing the economy for the middle class ouch. that wall street journal editorial board said it appears it wants to grow the economy from the government out. on the issue of foreign-born workers former president donald trump highlighted the stat yesterday when he spoke in new york. what's their basic disaster. they are really ba

might disagree about who is paying these forces we saw hate posters showing up on land throughout ann arbor saying that a dead zionist day keeps -- last night the group went to. the community is feeling threatened and they don't feel safe. we had to do something about this. arguably people outside forces are against each other and we have all got to work together. that's what i'm doing with both sides of the aisle the next days working with law enforcement. congresswoman debby dingell thank you for joining us this afternoon. >> thank you. san francisco 49'ers rookie wide receiver you just -- wide receiver ricky personal shot and murdered a week before the team's season opener. receipt of coleman is live with the latest on this story. christina. >> ricky purcell was shot and tourist area yesterday and we want to warn you to read either about to see his graphic. a 23-year-old wide receiver was bloody as as paramedics prepared to rush in to san francisco general hospital for treatment. this was just moments after he was shot near union square, popular area with upscale boutiques and restaurant

president biden making this announcement an executive order battleground michigan speaking in ann arbor it were texas longhorns are taking on the wolverines right now. here's a president biden yesterday. >> are so proud of our record. the greatest job creation record of any single presidential term in american history increasing jobs to a total of 16 million new jobs since we took office. [applause] and they told us we could not do it. >> looking at the august jobs report one or 42000 new jobs created by that was below expectations. economists had predicted 20000 more for the jobs report also shows native born americans lost more than 1.3 million jobs over the past year. while foreign-born workers gained one point to million jobs were vice president harris president biden have long talked about growing the economy from the middle class out f. on the issue of november of foreign-born workers versus nativeborn workers here's former president trump highlighting that stat when he spoke in new york yesterday. >> our basic disaster. they are really bad. you had numbers that are shocking. nati

adam: i was with you a couple of weeks ago, you were in ann around bonn -- ann arbor, little rougher scene. >> i always keep charles woodson right here in case someone wants to take a swing. adam: ohio state, heavy, heavy, heavy favorite in this game. what are you going to be looking for? >> you know, marshall can come and stand up and beat you. real listly, there's not -- realistically, there's not one place, so the best thing is play clean, take care of the football, and i don't say it publicly when i was a coach, stay healthy. you know, i want to keep this team healthy because there's going to be some questions that the have to be answered when they go to eugene. they haven't been challenged this year, and they won't million they get to eugene. adam: do you think from what you've seen so far, as you're saying, they haven't been challenged, but what is this team made of? what can they do? >> i made a comment on our podcast that when i study these teams, it's different than when i coached, you always have a weakness here and there. now you just kind of do like the genie and hit the

i met an individual in ann arbor named dunbar with connection with some legal work. turns out he was a civil war student like i was so we would talk about the civil war and wonder he calls me up and said i have this typescript of a journal and he had discovered it probably was something related to an artifact in the clark library and he said but you like to go with me up to the clark and talk with the director and staff about it and of course i said sure. let's do that so we went up there, turns out it was a copy of the typescript version of the manuscript but as we talked about it with the clark people we decided this is really quite a story and i read it and it leapt off the page. i could not put it down. del l dunbar and i began to work on a book. it was dell's idea that we would do a work of fiction and i said great. i'm not a fiction writer. why don't you start on it and he was delighted to do that so he wrote several chapters which were very good and one day he said to me you know, this is too much work. i like to play tennis which i like to travel to florida.

. >> reporter: the wolverines kicking off michigan's season with a commanding win in ann arbor. >> it's intercepted! >> reporter: even after big plays by fresno state put the champs on their heels, the home team without longtime coach jim harbaugh, who left for the nfl, came roaring back. >> the defending champions start the season with a win. >> and it is caught for a touchdown! >> reporter: in a day of kickoff surprises -- top-ranked georgia rolling number 14 clemson. >> down the sideline and into the end zone. >> reporter: the bulldogs' carson beck throwing for 278 yards and two touchdowns. meanwhile, things heating up in texas. >> he threw it over the receiver's head. >> reporter: a notre dame win against texas a&m's aggies. >> the irish take the lead! >> reporter: as the contenders battle it out to a new championship format this college season, those players, no doubt, dreaming big. thursday night the baltimore ravens face off against the kansas city chiefs fresh off their second straight super bowl win. where the chiefs play, swiftie nation will follow. >> inthink it's been cool t

big matchups for week two of college football season and "gameday's" desmond howard joins us from ann arborourse. desmond, you are a michigan man. >> yeah. >> janai: what's it been like to be back on campus with your wolverines as the defending national champs? >> yeah, it's great to be on the campus of the reigning national champs, and these guys know, sometimes you want to go -- ♪ where everybody knows your name ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ this is my type of crowd. >> gio: oh, desmond. >> excited for the matchup this afternoon. >> gio: yeah, they are, desmond. i love how you interact with the crowd all the time. hey, listen, on the field, what is number three michigan going to have to do to beat number ten texas today? >> well, i think first it starts with the offensive line. i think they need to control the line of scrimmage. they're breaking in five new offensive linemen, and then on top of that a new quarterback and the offensive line needs time. didn't play great a week ago. this is the time of year where coaches are starting to figure out pieces of

i met an individual in ann arbor, the name of dale dunbar in, connection with some legal work. turns out he a civil war student like i was. and so we would talk about civil war things. and one day he called me up and said, i have this typescript of a journal and he had discovered it probably was something that related to a an artifact in the clark library. and he said would, you like to go with me up to the clark and talk with the director and the staff up there about it. and of course, i said, sure let's, let's do that. so we went up there. it turns out it was a copy of a of a typescript version of the manuscript but as we talked about it with clark people, we decided, you know, this is really quite a story. and when i read it, it just left off the i could not put it down. so delle dunbar and i began to work on a book. it was idea that we would do a of fiction. and i said, great, i'm not a fiction writer. why don't you on it? and he was delighted to do that. so he wrote several chapters which were very good and. then one day he said to me, you know, this is too much. i like to

he passed away in 1980 in ann arbor. we urge our colleagues to honor his life and career in literature by naming a post office in ann arbor, michigan, after this distinguished writer. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentleman from kansas is recognized mr. laturner: i have no further speakers. i am a-r i'm prepared to close. and reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has no -- the only time remaining. mr. laturner: i encourage my colleagues to support this bill naming a post office for robert hayden. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass senate 3639. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 of those voting having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. for what purpose does the gentleman from kansas seek recognition? mr. laturner: mr. speaker, i move t

cnn anti-israel activists took over part of the main thoroughfare at the university of michigan in ann arborn scary. >> it's terrifying. they have a sign says, long live the intifada and that's just a callback from the second anti-fatah and not a comfortable feeling when i woke up this morning, i went to walk to class. it was the first time this semester i had to walk around the diag now the protests got more heated at different times throughout the year. and right now, 11 participants in the protests, some of them students, some of them not, are being prosecuted. michigan attorney general, dana nessel's office alleges among the crimes committed during the 30 day takeover of the school are quote, our ethnic intimidation and assault of a police officer resisting arrest, missing demeanor trespass, destruction of personal property, and disturbing the peace. now when those charges were announced, a few days ago, michigan democratic congresswoman rashida tlaib of michigan said that the charges were quote frivolous and a quote shameful attack on student's rights. and then congresswoman tlaib said,

groups in michigan, is there either a location you know, a grand rapids or a detroit suburbs or in ann arbor that you're looking at in terms of helping to decide this or a group of voters, is it going to be those uaw halls again, outside detroit? >> is it going to be young black men who may be voting for donald trump in larger numbers, where are you looking that we in the national media may not be seeing because we're not as close to this as you are. >> right? well, first of all, let me say all of the above because michigan is such a microcosm of the country, right? that we have a really big city like detroit that goes democratic. we also have a really wealthy pockets in the suburbs, oakland county, suburban moms that we have sort of watched grow his fourth grade exactly. but let's go back to debbie dingell, who we were talking to about at the beginning who yes, we all talk to all the time one of the things that she's very focused on is labor because these were folks who in 16 helped donald trump when in michigan, i often like to say it wasn't so much that donald trump won michigan and 16, b

. >> for us, in ann arbor, michigan, it was the pizza hut personal pizza was like ah!a personal pizza for pi. >> seth: and now, again i don't want to keep putting you on the spot, but is it true just today it dawned on you why it was pizza. >> yeah, your pre-interview for this, your producer was like, "oh, my gosh, that's so funny, like a pizza pie for pi day." and i was like -- [ laughter ] "oh, my gosh." i was like, it blew my mind. [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: i just feel like -- can i say something genuine? i just feel like it must be so much fun to hang out with you. i feel like every day must be full of surprises. [ laughter ] every day is just like, you must be like, "oh, my god, you guys. " >> honestly, for me, too. >> seth: yeah, but you seem like -- i'm very jealous of all this. >> yes. >> seth: i'm not jealous of this. because i thought i would be. this is the most glamorous show, right? >> yes. >> seth: and i think people, rightly so, drawn to how fantastic you look. this is, you just look fantastic. [ talking over each other ] your wardrobe departmen

families gather for worship under ann arbor, a central open air shelter that seats hundreds of peopletheir youth rallies, and plenty of time to visit with family and friends. many families stay at the campground in wooden cabins known as tents. ownership of those tents have been passed down for many generations. these are beloved events and they truly are events where families date back to the early settlers of the area that started the events so many years ago. many people who attend are direct desendants of those people of faith who started gathering more than 150 years ago for these events. it's important to not just to honor our traditions but preserve them. that's what these camp meetings do. the organizers of these camp meetings continue to do that with these important events and timeless expressions of our enduring faith. for that, we honor and thank them. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from north carolina, mr. davis, for five minutes. mr. davis: mr. davis: mr. speaker, i rise to commemorate a remarkable lawman,

debbie dingell just released a statement about more violent incidents in ann arbor, calling it out as anti-semitic and saying others are about islamophobia, which are also being called that i should say sara jacobs called out some islamophobia this congresswoman, sara jacobs, about rashida tlaib, good for her at all, needs to be called that actually. >> thank you. >> coming up. we're going to turn that conversation to a very different direction. chaos and gridlock. why some election experts are already sounding the alarm about potential delays in counting 2024 ballots the tv moments that took culture over the edge, people are watching and then our world change. he had an explosive reverberation tv on the edge sunday at nine on cnn i thought we had a plan for dad. >> he was set to go to the senior living community, right by my house. >> then a friend suggested i talked to a place for mom they really opened my eyes my advisor and listened and understood his needs and showed us options that were still nearby, but a better fit for dad now, he's there's no warm, engaging community with the

i will talk to you about it later and you're there in ann arbor, michigan instead, we will have a discussion, but you do have a unique view of donald trump because he's a fixture or at least was in new york what do you think the biggest pitfalls? our for harris that she needs to be aware of and deal with when debating donald trump well, i got to tell you, sara, i'm totally confident that com let's seize this pitch coming. >> the donald trump approach is to try and disrupt his opponents. we remember what he did for jeb bush low-energy all that. his whole shtick to use a good new york term is to be disrupted, to be aggressive, to try and dominate the whole proceeding and kamala harris isn't going to let him do that because she is a highly trained prosecutor who i am absolutely certain is going to take it right to them. and here's his problem. if kamala harris turns to him and says, you took away the rights of american women to control their own bodies what do you say to them? if she does anything like that? i guarantee you he won't have an answer to that satisfactory. he will not know what to

there's all the anti there's all the employment discrimination laws starting with east lansing in ann arborfocus primarily on employment. and then it culminates at afl-cio late seventies passes its first gay rights resolution and i've learned from work i'm doing that it builds from. earlier resolutions passed the california federation of labor and the american federation sorry, california federation of teachers and the and the american federation of teachers. so, so put together. i guess i see a lot of lgbt movement, labor activism on these issues. in the seventies. but i, if i understand you correctly, you don't see that work as either nationally significant or or or significant in general and i'm curious about your thoughts about that. sure. i'm thanks. thanks, mark. i think i don't disagree you that there was a lot going on with, this sort of intersection of gay liberation and thinking about workplace protection. i just don't think and i think it's important in terms of a kind of social movement i don't think it ended up being very protective people at work in the sense that most of that

you should have been here yesterday, a lot of adam klotz in ann a arbor -- pete: i did see a little bit: unshaven. pete: was he? he knows that the look was good. will: a lot of go, blue, chants, but we knew. i watched college football all a day. i watched texas, then i watched that oklahoma state-arkansas game, iowa a-iowa state, then i watched colorado-nebraska, and then i watched clemson-app state. you guys know my son is the kicker in high school football, and i just watch every kicker so much now -- the. [laughter] so many game-tie thing and game-winning -- iowa state's kicker, and we decided we need to form a national parental kickers' support group. i don't know how one doesn't exist. like, you have to -- it's the hardest, i think it's got to be one of the hardest positions in -- pete: i've always said i wanted to raise a punter. will: because everything is on that one kid in that one moment. pete: you haven't done anything all game, or but now -- maybe a couple extra points here or there, and you're not a football player, but you're on the football team. the whole game is on you,

i can tell you stories about, like, last weekend at the university of michigan, ann arbor, a jewish studentaten and brutalized by a group of kids after they identified him as jewish. it is being investigated as a hate crime. we had a public regions meeting in seattle, chaired by the governor where anti-israel protesters shouted down the jewish commentators to the point where they had to stop the meeting altogether. we have seen jewish journalists targeted and menaced at their homes. and we have seen, again, bigotry in board rooms and in businesses. so this is the first time in adl's 100 plus year history where we're taking a bold step like this, and as you know, intel is almost -- it is like number 53 on the fortune 500, a $90 billion company, but we're suing them because of how of how a jewish israeli employee was not just discriminated against, he was targeted, victimized. after 10/7, this man who moved from tel aviv to new york, his company was acquired by intel, his manager, after 10/7, started -- sorry, a manager in the company started liking memes and social media posts displaying, yo

host: president biden was in ann arbor, michigan yesterday and one thing he did was comment on the jobsnt to have you listen to what he had to say and then we will talk about it. pres. biden: earlier today, we learned of the economy created another 142,000 jobs last month. [applause] that is 42 straight months in a row, every single month increasing in jobs to a total of 16 million new jobs since we took office. [applause] they told us we couldn't do it. over 1.6 million jobs in construction and manufacturing. where in the hell that america cannot lead the world in manufacturing? we are leading the world in manufacturing and we will continue to. unemployment is down, wages are up. inflation is way down and will continue to come down. i predict it's going to come down a little bit more. we added 250 new energy jobs, clean energy jobs, growing faster than any sector in the economy. host: walk-through what he said and what's the reality when it comes to job creation? victoria: the numbers that he is talking about, the 15, 16 million jobs, so, that's accurate. but you know, of course, you h

host: president biden was in ann arbor, michigan yesterday and one thing he did was comment on the jobs to have you listen to what he had to say and then we will talk about it. pres. biden: earlier today, we learned of the economy created another 142,000 jobs last month. [applause] that is 42 straight months in a row, every single month increasing in jobs to a total of 16 million new jobs since we took office. [applause] they told us we couldn't do it. over 1.6 million jobs in construction and manufacturing. where in the hell that america cannot lead the world in manufacturing? we are leading the world in manufacturing and we will continue to. unemployment is down, wages are up. inflation is way down and will continue to come down. i predict it's going to come down a little bit more. we added 250 new energy jobs, clean energy jobs, growing faster than any sector in the economy. host: walk-through what he said and what's the reality when it comes to job creation? victoria: the numbers that he is talking about, the 15, 16 million jobs, so, that's accurate. but you know, of course, you hav

biden will make the announcement at a union trade center in ann arbor, michigan.would prioritize projects with wage standards and benefits like access to childcare and apprentice programs.bloomberg has learned that intel is weighing the sale of part of its majority stake in mobileye. intel could offload 80% of its holding on the public market work via sale to a third-party. mobileye has a board meeting this month where intel's plans will be considered. jonathan: in about 30 minutes, next on the program, morning calls and looking ahead to the payrolls report with mike collins. that payrolls report is 15 minutes away. ♪ if your business needs a new application, then developers will have to write code. a lot of code. if an application needs to be modernized, then you'll need time, resources... and caffeine. if this sounds daunting, then use watsonx code assistant. built with ibm's granite code model, it's ai designed to multiply developer productivity, so you can generate code quickly. ibm. let's create. jonathan: the jobs report at 8:30 eastern, looking for 165k. th