. >> host: born and raised in ann arbor michigan and the next call comes from jim. >> you raised this question of the ethnic concern raised in germany and yet one thing that is fascinating to me is the patterns go one way, particularly from the third world most of the dictators the most horrible example is saudi arabia when they didn't take any refugees. you don't see people lining up -- >> host: that is jammed in ann arbor. >> guest: he makes a point that countries like saudi arabia who haven't taken anyone. saudi arabia has been a conflict to the party by supporting certain sources. otherhy wealthy states have been involved in that conflict and the people are fleeing. what i would say to the others is that there are a lote of countries bordering taken far more refugees than anywhere in europe if you look at lebanon and jordan there are millions of refugees in this country and these are not wealthy countries but they are a supporting them. turkey has two to 3 million refugees into the neighboring countries have picked up a lot of the burden much more than any european country more th

that is jim in ann arbor. i think he makes a fair point about countries like saudi arabia who was not taking anyone. you know, saudi arabia has been a party to the conflict by supporting certain sources. other wealthy gulf states have been involved in this conflict and people are fleeing. whatji i would say is there area lot of countries bordering taken far more refugees than anywhere in europe if you look at lebanon and jordan there are millions of refugees in those countries and these are not wealthy countries but they are supporting them. turkey has two to 3 million so the neighboring countries have picked up a lot ofhene the burdn much more than any european country or even germany has taken and they are praised for taking in a million people, but that's's nothing compared to wht some of the neighboring countries are. if you look to africa for instance, countries like tanzania have taken huge numbers of refugees and treated them quite well and that isn't a wealthy country, so i think that the idea that eve

. >> born and raised in ann arbor michigan and the next call comes from their target jim, hello. >> caller: yes, hello. >> host: jam, we are listening, go ahead. >> caller: okay. it's interesting, i -- yes, hello. you raised this question of the ethnic concern raised in germany and one thing that is fascinating to me is immigration patterns are all one way. a lot of the dangers particularly from the third world i'm sure most of the dictators when they didn't take any refugees. >> host: that is jim in ann arbor. >> guest: she makes a fair point about the countries like saudi arabia have not taken any one. saudi arabia has been a party to the conflict and other wealthy gulf states have been involved in that conflict and people are fleeing. but i would say to jim and others is there are a lot of countries have taken far more refugees than anywhere in europe if you look at lebanon there are many of syrian refugees in those countries and these are not wealthy countries but they are supporting them. turkey has two to 3 million serious refugees but the neighboring countries have picked up a lot o

we 19 sasha polakow-suransky was born and raised in ann arbor, michigan and the next call is from jim. >> hello, this is jim. of the 19 we are listening, please go ahead. >> caller: it is interesting. hello. i am interested mainly, you raised this question of the concerns raised in germany and yet one thing fascinating to me as immigration patterns are only one way. one of the dangers of in immigration from the third world is most of the dictators getting rid of people who are leaving, saudi arabia, taking syrian refugees. i would be more sanguine with the concept of increased immigration if it was more than just one way. you don't see people doing that - >> guest: that is jim in ann arbor. >> guest: jamaica fair point about countries like saudi arabia who have not taken anyone. saudi arabia has been a contact to the party in syria by taking certain sources, other wealthy gulf states have been involved in that conflict and people are fleeing. i would say there are a lot of arab countries bordering syria who have taken far more refugees than anywhere in europe. if you look at lebanon a

born and raised in ann arbor michigan. and the next call comes fromca jim. [inaudible conversations]. i'm interested in you raise your cano -- you raised this question. immigrationn patterns are only one way. i'm sure most of those traders love to getting this. with all of the concept of increased immigration. you don't see people lining to go with that. that's jim and and arbor. they have not taken anyone. saudi arabia has been a party to the conflict in syria by supporting certain forces there. other wealthy gulf states have been involved in thes conflict. there are a lot of arab countriesnd who have taken far akmore refugees than anywhere in europe. if you look at lebanon and jordan. there is millions of syrian refugees in those countries. they are supporting them. the neighboring countries have picked up a lot of the burden.ed much more even than germany has taken. in germany is taken in a million people. if you look to africa for instance they have taken in huge numbers of refugees and treated them quite well. and that's not a wealthy country. the idea

. >> this is not from the american southwest, this is from anne arbor michigan.ke wait, really? >> it's just like the sound of the earth. like you're out there. >> see, you feel connected. i feel like dinner. >> city girl, country boy. >>> the lext video is from hey, it's cody. he heard something weird and he's hoping can he get it on video so people will believe him. >> see if i can catch >> it's like such a weird noise. you see the jump in his hand, like the little adrenalin rush. it kind of sounds like god zal got angry. >> what is it? >> i have two guesses. it's either the kazoo club meeting of the month or some sort of air-conditioning heating unit with a bearing going out or something like that. >> in the description he says he doesn't want to get even the by a terrat i nerdy young kids who are like oh, come on. >> it's not fair. >> watch it again. >> they do slow it down just enough for you to be able to see what that looks like. >> that has to be a specially built rubic's cube to not blow to pieces. >> they said they found the cheapest once they could fin

kevin an associate professor of computer science and engineering at the university of michigan in ann arbor and his team found of a could recreate the metallic sounding vibrating noises simply by crossing to ultrasonic signals such as those smells for sonic listening device and ultrasonic jamming device what is created are in fact dangerous and totally audible tones that fit the description of the ones experiencing the embassy in cuba and not the sounds heard may have simply been as their state report states unintentional a byproduct of a poorly engineered ultrasonic transmitter that was meant to be covert they also make clear that while their results do not rule out other potential causes the results do rule in. notion that ultrasound without harmful intent could have led to accidental harm to diplomats in cuba and in addition as pro publica confirmed in february the first four americans to report being strapped by the phenomenon were all cia officers working under diplomatic cover as were two others affected later on cia officers working undercover would have and use the kind of ultrasoni

. >> born and raised in ann arbor michigan and the next call comes from their target jim, hello. >> caller: yes, hello. >> host: jam, we are listening, go ahead. >> caller: okay. it's interesting, i -- yes, hello. you raised this question of the ethnic concern raised in germany and one thing that is fascinating to me is immigration patterns are all one way. a lot of the dangers particularly from the third world i'm sure most of the dictators when they didn't take any refugees. >> host: that is jim in ann arbor. >> guest: she makes a fair point about the countries like saudi arabia have not taken any one. saudi arabia has been a party to the conflict and other wealthy gulf states have been involved in that conflict and people are fleeing. but i would say to jim and others is there are a lot of countries have taken far more refugees than anywhere in europe if you look at lebanon there are many of syrian refugees in those countries and these are not wealthy countries but they are supporting them. turkey has two to 3 million serious refugees but the neighboring countries have picked up a lot o

take a look at avalon. 58 in atlantic city, 55 in ann arbor.ou about over philadelphia with moderate downpours in there. same thing over wilmington. vineland looks to be dry right now. reading also seeing light rain. take a look at allylten. we're starting to see some of the rain switchover to snow. so that's what we're watching is all of this rain switching over to wet snow, and it could happen right over your evening commute. we'll have more detail on that, but for our coastal flooding issues we'll send it over to meteorologist steve sosna. >>> so the coastal element is a significant one at that. it just depends on what neighborhood you're in. not a lot of action right now in philadelphia. chilly, it's raw but not terrible. a live look at ocean city, new jersey, right now. the boardwalk. that soft churning right now and i've been watching the pressure falls off the east coast. some other indicators we had a 66 mile per hour wind gust down in virginia, and we've also been watching in and around the washington, d.c. area of wind gusts of 60 to

behind ann arbor michigan and naperville illinois. other bay area cities that made the list...n at number 15.. and sunnyvale at number 19. (steve) a new report shows that san jose and san francisco have the most expensive homes in the country. (vicki) according to mortgage website h-s-s dot com... the average salary needed to buy a home in san jose is more than 235-thousand dollars a year. the average home price is more than one-point-two million.== things area little bit better in san francisco. the average salary needed to by a house there is just over 170-thousand per year. and the average home price is just over 900-thousand dollars. in fact the most expensive cities to buy a house are all in california.. (vicki)(on cam) available parking has become scarce for people in one oakland neighborhood...that's because a new car-share business has moved in.today oakland residents and oakland city leaders voiced their concerns over the parking problem... kron4's haaziq madyun has the story...which you'll see only on kron four. to say parking is a little tight here on 37th street in

behind ann arbor michigan and naperville illinois. other bay area cities that made the list.mber 15.. and sunnyvale at number 19. ( darya ) still ahead on the kron 4 morning news... a win and a loss for the warriors. how long the team will be without star steph curry. ( darya ) plus... a major parking problem in the east bay. what oakland city leaders are doing to keep car-share programs... off their streets. ( darya ) and next... how much faster fake news spreads on twitter.... compared to the truth. (mabrisa) and i am tracking your bay area forecast. (áábreakáá) ( robin ) no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. ( darya ) fake news travels faster than real news on twitter. that's according to a new study out of m-i-t.( james ) researchers say false news spreads six times faster than real news.. and it reaches more people.( darya ) and you can't blame and you ( darya ) and you can't blame bots. researchers say it's humans who are spreading the bogus stories.( james ) they looked ( james ) they looked at more than 126-thousand stories - tw

behind ann arbor michigan and naperville illinois. other bay area cities that made the list... francisco came in at number 15.. and sunnyvale at number 19. (grant) a new report shows that san jose and san francisco have the most expensive homes in the country. (vicki) according to mortgage website h-s-s dot com... the average salary needed to buy a home in san jose is more than 235-thousand dollars a year. the average home price is more than one-point-two million.== things area little bit better in san francisco. the average salary needed to by a house there is just over 170-thousand per year. and the average home price is just over 900-thousand dollars. in fact the most expensive cities to buy a house are all in california. (grant) another reason to skip the house cleaning today... a new study suggests the toxic chemicals found in most cleaning products may be just as harmful as the ones in cigarettes. (vicki) here's mary moloney with today's health minute. a spray here and a spray there may have a dangerous impact on your respiratory system. researchers say regular use of hou

behind ann arbor michigan and naperville illinois. other bay area cities that made the list.nd sunnyvale at number 19. (mabrisa) tracking your morning forecast... (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) (clucking noises) everyone wants to be the cadbury bunny because only he brings delicious cadbury creme eggs. while others may keep trying, nobunny knows easter better than cadbury. ( james )( darya ) welcome back to the kron 4 morning news. let's get a check of the forecast. mostly dry and mild weather is forecast through friday night. rain chances return by midday saturday and continue into sunday, with the best potential for weekend rain across the southern portion of our forecast area. active weather is expected to continue beyond the weekend, with forecast models showing periods of rain across our entire region through next week. areas south of san francisco, with rainfall amounts of mostly less than a half inch except locally up to an inch in southwest monterey county. the 00z gfs has trended farther south with its rainfall forecast, with nearly all rain forecast to fall south of san

and there would very little innovation that would be coming into this who coming into the third ann arbor culture sector. >> do you believe as michael does that the guidelines around that are rigorous enough? >> yes, very much so. you know, from the company's perspectives, but the agencies are doing is holding him responsible for the safety of their products. they are holding them responsible for the truth of what they say in their labels. and so, you know, from my perspective i think it is appropriate the companies are sponsoring research with all the consolidation that's occurred in the food industry over the last several decades. one of the consequences of that has been the decrease in the actual research facilities that food companies have these days. so they are increasingly looking to university raised scientist to do specific studies for them. so, yeah. i do think the control that the regulatory agencies have been placed are appropriate. i do think that kind of scientific integrity standards that eric mentioned as well are enormous important for the scientific community as well as