they reload in columbus and they've got to reload in ann arbor which they're doing. toney brought down just beyond the 15 yard line. >> joe: should be a very interesting early season for michigan to keep things headed where jim harbaugh wants them to be with a slate of gains they should manage until they get to penn state. >> todd: they really got after penn state a year ago in ann arbor. it was after that game a lot of speculation about james franklyn and his job. from that point on penn state was a completely different football team. right now starting this season is a team with a lot of confidence. >> joe: malik zaire with extended time. holly. >> holly: maurice hurst from michigan with the bbpi award from me. he's fine. he's just not going back into the game. for florida gardener has come out of this game on crutches. big question mark going forward with gardener. >> joe: that's not what they want to hear. he moved over to take the place of marcel harris who tore his achilles this summer. the stats are alarming here. 423 total yards for michigan. just over 150 fo

johnson cardinals cooler day at the arbor, still umbrella worthy. 1-0 johnson.on't see this often. paul dejong. back to back off bumgarner. alex drew predicted he would tie it up himself. bottom 5, sure enough, madison goes deep, we have a 2-2 ball game. cards lead 7-3, highlights tonight at 9:00 and 11:00. >>> a man on, see ya. just like that, the mariners have 8-2 lead. heed added another rbi. top 6, matt olson goes deep himself. a's are on the board. mariners lead 5-1 now. complete highlights coming up at 9:00 and 11:00. stick around. west virginia and virginia tech on deck abc 7. college football, enjoy. what are the chances not one, but two carr brothers have their jerseys retired at the same college. >> that's great stuff. shew >>> berkeley is all about south america today with a celebration of brazil's independence day. abc7 news was in berkeley on san pablo near university avenue. the party features a recreation of a cleansing ceremony that washes out the old and brings in the new. brazil's independence day is officially thursday. you can still get in on

incidentes han ocurrido desde el pasado 6 de agosto, y el ltimo caso ocurri en pasado martes en el area de arboren la ciudad de long beach, un zona por donde pasan muchos niÑos a la escuela y esto a causado indignacion aseguran los residentes sot. mainor chimale / residente preocupado claro que si una persona que hace esas cosas es malo, como una persona se pone hacer esas cosas de enseñar eso a los niños así es alarmante con un individuo como ese no quieres que tus hijos estén solos es por eso que yo acompaño a mi hijo todos lis días el modo de actuar de este exhibicinista, segn las autoridades es... eÑ individuo llega montado en una bicicleta obscura se aproxima a sus victimas y pregunta por direcciones, para despus cometer el delito, por lo que quienes viven en el area piden a las autoridades actuar de inmediato sot. mainor chimale / residente preocupado mejor hay que poner cosas afuera como siga y si la gente puede mirar y agarrar a la gente que está haciendo eso la mayora de los casos han sucedido entre 3:00 pm y 6:00pm de la tarde la hora en que muchos estudiantes salen de la escuela el so

. >> my name is sydney and i attend university of michigan ann arbor. what advice can you give the black community facing racism on campus, defacing property, being called the n word and our administration keeps and constantly sweeps it under the rug. they swipe it up and do not address issues or listen when we peacefully protest and march and come to them with solutions and demands. >> you don't mind, as a former student government president and predominantly white school down the road. i know about band three. i know the history of university of michigan black student mobilization. but ann arbor like most institutions will sweep under the rug what they can. so the issue is how disruptive are you prepared to be? and how do you begin to build nonpeople of color allies both on and off campus. and especially with ann arbor, i don't know if you've done this or not, there's an unbelievable opportunity with alums. there are alums that want to see transitions in ann arbor or wherever you go to school who write checks who are actively involved in what's happen

has banned from performing in egypt now the arrests and the ban have set off a controversy online arbor has lived in egypt most of his life and is now studying in vienna he has a popular post about this controversy an earlier he told me about the challenge facing society. in egypt it is absolutely unacceptable to support homosexual rights whatsoever and i understand that because it comes it is outside of the norm of the egyptian culture and of the egyptian society however when the norm is based and built around discrimination and hatred when the norm is actually death threats being passed by on the streets casually and on social networks and being greeted with hundreds and thousands of likes when it's when the norm is these death threats being greeted with chairs and these death threats being seen as what should be done and what should be followed then we have to question if we are actually doing something wrong now the band received death threats a few months ago after some politicians objected to their lyrics and opinions in another country that was banned from jordan in june for a se

we will be at the baltimore book festival held at the city after arbor to hear from michael eric dyson, laura jacobs, andrea ritchie, devon ellen and other authors. that is a look at some of the events booktv will be covering this week. many of these events are open to the public. look for them to air in the future on booktv on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] >> can you hear me? i am hearing echoes. all good? we just found out michael is supposed to do a power point presentation. it will take half an hour to find the power point presentation. thank you for being here. thank you to the library of congress and david rubenstein, chairman of the festival and we will have a little chat here, a

the fighting har because, otherwise known as michigan, had their hands full with air force in ann arborigan at 3-0. 9-6 they led at halftime. third quarter, donald peoples jones takes the punt on the 21 yard line. he crosses the field and stays inbound, great job and scores the first t.d. of the game. 16-6, michigan. fourth quarter, koran higdone puts it away. down the sideline he goes. norton tied the school record. seventh ranked michigan 3-0 with a 29-13 victory. >>> ninth ranked oklahoma state and their somehow breaks the tackle and stays inbounds. great job there. he goes 69 yards. 21-0 after a quarter. rudolph, 423 yards passing, five touchdowns in the first half. he breaks his own school record. the cowboys giddy up with a 59-21 victory. number ten, wisconsin and beautiful provo beautiful provo, utah, easy one-yard score, 10-3 wisconsin. the quarterback, 18-19. 256 yards, four touchdowns. wisconsin will win, 40-6, that final. >>> coming up after this newscast, number three, clemson taking on 14th ranked louisville. stick around for after the game with yours truly and larry field.

. >> nick: yeah, i just got off the phone with our realtor in ann arbor.ently our fast-track liquor license is the stuff of legends. >> noah: cool. that should work in our favor, right? you know, generate some buzz for the new club... >> nick: that's it? that's all you got? just "cool," man? come on. that's disappointing. >> noah: the way things went down with the liquor board, grandpa using his clout... i know that's not how you like to do things. >> nick: look, it happened, all right? i'm over it -- mostly. we needed that liquor license to begin our expansion, and now we have it. we're gonna charge right ahead. you know? this thing is all ours. we don't owe anyone anything, including your grandfather.

ralph yarborough somebodies not even son of a senator or a arbor alexa's woody harrelson plays b.j. this is coming out in the i don't know november and they've been waiting for that a lot rob reiner rob reiner each rect to directed it and leave i've been waiting for this for of yes they've held it in the can on our own i think it's really good movie and if ya bros the liberal left of lyndon johnson you know they clash and they will both of the day kennedy yes they're in the motorcade and we recreated that motorcade and you did yes with jennifer jason leigh played late plays ladybird in woody and it was the tories a kennedy on the morning is last morning he had to arbitrate to get ralph to get in the car because ralph thought that l.b.j. was corrupt you know but you have to have a southern accent no no i well yes i did yes i did. i wished i was short he was short i couldn't get over that but there i tried to do everything else because there's some good you tube stuff on him so that he was someone i did play that i really admired because he was a great environmentalist and oh so impor

. >> nick: yeah, i just got off the phone with our realtor in ann arbor.arently our fast-track liquor license is the stuff of legends. >> noah: cool. that should work in our favor, right? you know, generate some buzz for the new club... >> nick: that's it? that's all you got? just "cool," man? come on. that's disappointing. >> noah: the way things went down with the liquor board, grandpa using his clout... i know that's not how you like to do things. >> nick: look, it happened, all right? i'm over it -- mostly. we needed that liquor license to begin our expansion, and now we have it. we're gonna charge right ahead. you know? this thing is all ours. we don't owe anyone anything,

. >> as a former do nothing president i know that the university of michigan but ann arbor like most institutions will sweep under the rug what they can. and how you build those people of color and especially with an arbor there are those alums out one to transition and those that are actively involved on campus. that is a tremendous power and corporate leaders in in an arbor how do you identify that continues to put pressure with your activism as the of backdoor until? as they press -- press from the either side. is that this is not where they want to come. that threatens the lifeblood of the institution. with this bastion of liberalism challenging from the historical standpoint. with the ebb and flow using data and metric strategy to ensure that that are incredibly specific they will tell you. does the audience your question?. >> and doing a street ministry we find that civil-rights is irrelevant so how do you get someone to exercise their rights to be a human being as of permission to be sublet -- civilized?. >> this is the best way. >> 8q so much want to get these last questions.

where it won a pulitzer prize for its 1967 riot coverage and joined by university of michigan ann arbor heather r. thompson and steven henderson and we'll be live the next two hours taking your calls, tweets, and facebook posts. thank you so much for joining us. can we star with definitions, in the sense that we hear this event that took place today 50 years ago described as a riot. would you describe it as such? or is there a better way to define what happened then? heather ann townsend, you go first. >> i would say it's absolutely not a riot because that term connotes chaos and it suggests that everyone just showed up and destroyed the city for no reason. and it also suggests how we should understand what happened and what the impact of it was. we prefer to think about it like a rebellion. because all of the energy and anger and activism that went into that moment had long been predicted. people had been begging for some remedy for the housing discrimination, the police brutality, the economic discrimination. so that frustration cannot be understood as just chaotic and incoherent, it

are essentially their cousins and the turks see them as one in the same i almost got arrested in the arbor occur covering this issue because they were looking to kill kurds not just in turkey but south of the border into iraq and so you have this problem the americans are calling the p.k. k. terrorists the turks are calling the terrorists but they're related brethren the y.p. g r freedom fighters now and how do you reckon a really sort of unpack that great insight tonight gentlemen jack rice. great to have you with us here on this very important topic appreciate it. on sunday the white house announced an updated version of the administration's travel ban the new ban restricts travel from chad in africa as well as north korea venezuela while removing sudan's cmon del rosario has the latest on this tonight. president donald trump's travel ban was comprised of six countries iran it yemen somalia syria sudan and libya now the version allowed by the supreme court temporarily blocked all travel from these countries with exception to dual nationals and those with immediate family or a work or stu

very difficult particularly for the south can a korean president how to act here the japanese shinzo arbor japanese prime minister has always been more hawkish on this matter and he welcomed the new sanctions president moon didn't actually welcome this new executive order but he did stand there with president trump all three of them are having lunch together for the south koreans they heard that speech on tuesday they know that a threat to totally destroy north korea could have significant impact on their country it would mean the start of a war possibly a war with nuclear weapons and they live so close to north korea and seoul is so close to the north korean border that there would almost certainly be casualties in their country remember president moon was. elected to power with a new approach to north korea to be more conciliatory so he has to remember his electorate back to back home at the same time he relies on the u.s. those u.s. troops that are stationed in south korea that fat missile defense system so it's very very delicate i think for the south koreans james bays and where the c

we are working with national nonprofit arbors and drawing upon our volunteer base. disaster service arm forces, we are deploying them to help. suzanne: obviously there waiting for word to see what is how many crews will be deployed. we will be here keeping an eye on the situation was it becomes available to us for. reporting live, suzanne kennedy. 18 minutes after right now, looters taking advantage of a dangerous situation and ransacking stores. people running off with his many subha as they can carry. sam, police are out with a strong message this morning # sam: very strong. that video was the first one to go viral. these thieves are taking advantage of the hurricane. the good news this morning is that all the people who went to that shoe store to steal sneakers are behind bars. a similar situation for the auth in miami, police sending strong message, if you loot, we will get you. we will investigate and we will come for you. a couple of those people already captured. take released by miami police. they said that at least nine people there were arrested. 32 people

if you can chop away at the brand of this bastion of liberalism and ann arbor called the university ofandpoint to today in the absence close, you create a broader movement that is using data, metrics, strategy and ensure you have at least three ads that are incredibly specific as opposed to we just want you to do better. if you're rather a specific, they will end up telling you what better is. did i answer your question? okay. let me know if i can be helpful. yes, sir. >> my name is trÈs, also known as john harris to third. howard alone d.c. resident. my question is when i go the street ministry or whatever every day, we find the civil rights seems almost at once a relevant, but how do you get someone to exercise their rights of being a human being instead of permission to be civilized every day as opposed to just when it's time to go for something that they get hustled on their vote every day. so what is the best way for someone to exercise their stability, whether their rights are respected or not. >> thank you so much bust questions and get the panel a chance for closing remarks. >>

university of michigan at ann arbor, and university of north carolina was fifth in the list. other uc schools did well, santa barbara in eighth place. stanford ranked fifth in private colleges. >>> well, we have new video this morning. dozens of los angeles landmarks lit up last night to celebrate the 2028 summer olympics. sites like the coliseum and santa monica pier were among the many to glow in purple, pink, yellow and orange form today the international committee will give the final announcement that the city will get to host those games. >>> right now at 5:06, tracking a couple individual cells that could bring some flashes of lightning you may be able to see the skylighting up. also some spotty showers moving across parts of solano and northern napa county, getting a closer look at this storm cell here, moving closer to brentwood within the next ten minutes, within the next 20 to 30 minutes. so if you're on your way out the door, keeping in mind you may have brief heavy rain with also lightning popping up by the icons shown there on the radar. we'll talk more about thi

we will be at the baltimore book festival held at the city after arbor to hear from michael eric dyson, laura jacobs, andrea ritchie, devon ellen and other authors. that is a look at some of the events booktv will be covering this week. many of these events are open to the public. look for them to air in the future on booktv on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] >> can you hear me? i am hearing echoes. all good? we just found out michael is supposed to do a power point presentation. it will take half an hour to find the power point presentation. thank you for being here. thank you to the library of congress and david rubenstein, chairman of the festival and we will have a little chat here, a couple old friends along with 1 million other acquaintances. weikel and i go way back. let's start out talking about, you are an art history major at princeton and you go to wall street and do really well. you could have been rich. you could have your own plane at this point. instead you went into the book business. tell us how that plays out. >> guest: joel and i were classmates in college. it was

on fridays we would go there and have breakfast and shopping and it's like the distance to ann arbor. and that's about the distance but we go to ramallah and we go to jericho but then came in 1967 and the east jerusalem was occupied and we couldn't go there anymore. i was able to go back in 1980, i became an american citizen and as an american citizen i could go to tucson. that is my city. that's where i was, you know. whenever i visit palestine i cannot wait to go to jerusalem. my sister who lives in ramallah and the only connection we have your homeland doesn't understand why i don't want to visit other cities. she keeps telling me there are other beautiful places in palestine. maybe tomorrow, i reply. today i want to go to jerusalem. tomorrow comes i go back to jerusalem. i hurry there as if i'm going to meet my first. [inaudible] in east jerusalem i walked the streets, my of my childhood neighborhood. the scent of jasmine told me along always reminded me of the flowers that my mother planted in our front yard. it still holds my earliest memories. the birth of a goat on a warm day

news and world report rankings, university of ann arbor came in fourth and north carolina chapel hill was fifth on the list. ir vine and san diego tied for the ninth spot. stanford ranked fifth in private colleges and santa clara university, the second best regional university. go broncos. >> love that campus. >> san jose unified school district is facing declining enroll lt. according to a new district report, that is going to be released later today, last year there were more than 30,000 students. by 2023 they'll lose about 12% of their students. tonight district officials will discuss the report and come up with an action plan, what it could mean for your neighborhood school. >> a bay area couple and their pets are under extreme pressure from their neighbors. >> the landlord says the dogs can stay but the homeowner's association swoopz in and says no. can they do that? nbc bay area responds next. and i'm an arborist with i'pg&e in the sierras. the drought in california has killed trees on a massive scale. any of those trees that fail into power lines could cause a wildfire or a pow

he used to be the dedean at the arbor jordin mickey leland school of public affairs at tsu.n considered the father of environmental justice, deals with the issue of environment all racism, and that is what we're going to be talkining about today in the aftermath of this hurricane turned storm harvey. most, whoseffected community's will be rebuilt. it is great to be with you, to get to meet you personally in your home, professor bullard. can you describe what happened to you here at home yet so you were going to be flooded. >> i had been monitoring the storm. i had been watching tv and getting very little sleep. then we were informed that we had a mandatorory evacuatation. i heeded that call and tried to move as much of my belongings from downstairs to upstairs. actually, i used muscles that i had not used before in that process. i evacuated on tuesday and was able to call a friend and was able to take e my little bag ovr until this morning. i came b back this morningng. amy: in fact, your home did not flood. >> no. the water came up to on the surrounding streets, and water c

possess as both a law degree and a masters in middle east studies from the university of michigan ann arbor and he is the maker of the film "we are not arab-americans being recognized on the census." trainer focusing on leadership, advocacy and negotiation. a director of [indiscernible] he is currently involved in several nonviolent initiatives in palestine and the u.s. he will be speaking in support of a two-state solution. next is a human rights attorney and assistant professor at the school of integrated studies at george mason university. she has taught at temple law school and georgetown school of foreign service. she is a founding editor of [indiscernible] worked as a legal counsel for a congressional committee and is a legal advocate for the resource center for red -- for refugee and residency rights. she is currently completing a book project tentatively titled "justice for some, law and politics in the palestinian struggle for freedom." thank you for being here today. i apologize for being outnumbered two to one. i'll make sure that the conversation is a balanced one. start us off.

there was a woman in ann arbor, michigan, who wrote me a letter that will go on-- well, i'm not gonnaa tombstone, but if i had a tombstone, wasn't cremated. --it would go there. she said, "oprah, watching you be yourself every day makes me wanna be more of myself." and i just don't know of anything better than that. so i am most proud of-- and just yesterday, i went to see notes from the field with anna deavere smith. and in the bathroom, this woman comes up to me and says: "you know, i've watched you all these years. and you did so much for me." i used to just hear people say, "oh, i watch your show. i love you, i love you, i watch your show." and about 10 years in, about the time i started talking to the audience, i would stop people and say: "so tell me, w-what is it, that moved you? why do you love the show? why do you--" and this woman said to me, just yesterday: "you helped me to be more of myself." how is-- and so, that's my-- but being oprah, is it hard to go to the bathroom in these public places? [audience laughs] i mean, isn't that kind of challenging at times? as a matter

one lives in ann arbor. one lives in new york city. one lives in san francisco one lives in north carolina, and to our local. they are all educated. but the people that we hire and that we try to hire are from all over the area, and you're right, i would say 15 for our area might be doing well -- one in five. part of our company, we are free to even drug test. we might lose half the people, and that's common. it's common in our area. it's probably comment in your area even though you might not know it. so it's a serious problem, and as far as the work ethic goes, it's tough. i don't see a generation wanting to come in on weekends, but sometimes will offer a day off without pay, and they will take it, as opposed to working over the weekend. so it's very difficult, and we are all involved the rural community but it's a serious problem. they are leaving if there educated, and they are struggling to want to work if they are less educated. >> elmer, do you want to comment on that? >> my wife taught gifted education and school for 30 some ye

comedy festival from around the world, he possesses a law degree and a masters in us studies and ann arbor and he is the maker of the film we are not white about era americans being recognized. on your will be speaking of a one state solution today. as art is the trainer focusing on leadership, advocacy and negotiations, used dvd delegation in washington dc from 2011 to 2013 and between 2003 and 2008 he was policy leader including the president, prime minister and various ministries. he is involved in several nonviolent initiatives in palestine and the us, speaking support for the two state solution. newer eric is a civil rights attorney and assistant professor at the school of integrated studies at george mason university. her scholarship explores civil rights law, refugee law and critical race series, she is at temple law school and georgetown school of service, a compounding editor of the ez. >> nora works as a legal counsel for the congressional committee and its legal advocate at the center for refugee and residency rights, and multimedia production pursuing solidarity and the 20 minu

. >> and he possesses a masters and middle east studies at university of michigan, ann arbor and maker of the film we're not white, and recognized on the census. he will be talking about a one-state solution. and also the general director of the pilo in washington d.c. and he was advising palestinian leaders including the president, prime minister and various ministries. he's involved in initiatives in palestine and the u.s. he will be speaking of the two-state solution. and a human rights facility and studied at george nmason university. and she is taught at temple law school and georgetown school of foreign service and co-found edit editor. she's worked as a legal counsel for the conventional committee and for refugee and residency rights. her multi-media production include solid day and a 20 minute documentary. she's completing a book project tentatively titled justice for some, law, politics and the palestinian stretreatment. i was not involved in organizing today's panel, but i'll try to make sure the conversation is a balanced one. if you be so kind, would you start us off? >> su

about band 3 and know the history of university of michigan and black student mobilization but ann arbor will sweep under the rug what they can. how disruptive are you prepared to be and how do you begin to build nonpeople of color allies both on and off campus. i don't know if you have done this or not. there's an unbelievable they are want to see transitions where ever you go to school even though they have been gone they have tremendous power. they can call board members that have to be involved in a march. there are corporate lead thaers can call a board member without showing up at a march. how do you identify the full board and continue to push pressure through your activism and begin to yutize staff as back door intell and keep up the pressure while they are pushing from the other side. lastly, utilize the press to the best of your ability to kplun kate this is not where they want to come under existing conditions. that immediately gives at least a meaning because it begins to threaten the institution which is tuition dollars and brand. if you can chop away called the university o

ralph yarborough somebody is not believe there's a center or a arbor alexa's woody harrelson plays l.b.j. this is coming out in the i don't know november and they've been waiting for that a lot rob reiner rob reiner each rect to direct it and leave i've been waiting for this for of yes they've held it in the can on our own i think it's really good movie and if you are bros the liberal left of lyndon johnson you know they clash and they will both of the day kennedy yes in the motorcade and we recreated that motorcade and you did guess with jennifer jason leigh played late plays ladybird in woody and it was the tories that kennedy on the morning is last morning he had to arbitrate to get ralph to get in the car because ralph thought that l.b.j. was corrupt you know but you have to have a southern accent no no i well yes i did yes i did. i wished i was short he was short i couldn't get over that but there i tried to do everything else because there's some good you tube stuff on him so that he was someone that i did play that i really admired because he was a great environmentalist and all s

transportation secretary elaine chao will reveal the new rules at a self-driving testing facility in ann arboricized guidelines issued by the obama administration. >>> couple of piece of auto news nissan unveiling a redesigned version of its best selling vehicle, the leaf. the new model is a longer range version that can travel 50% further on a single charge it features advances in autonomous driving technology. the leaf is the world's best selling electric car, people don't often talk about it, because people talk about tesla often, but its range falls short of those offered by tesla and gm. the new model is $5,000 cheaper than the tesla model 3 >> model 3 that's the new one >> that's the new eest one. you know what i'm doing today? >> what? >> taking a test drive >> you ordered one >> no, i know somebody who has got one, i want to check it out. >> you are thinking about buying one. >> no we talk about tesla all the time i want to be more informed >> might have helped if you bought stock or made investments in your past life, that might have been an idea to get experience there >> it would ha