in ann arbor, we use that excessively. in the past 10 years or so, we have done probably $30 million worth of stormwater, mainly stormwater quality projects. that type of funding is definitely a tool as needed for communities. maybe we use it so much so that it has tapped out our resources in that area. but, that is a tool to expand for mitigation, and some of the other disasters and things you mentioned, like rising high waters, shoreline erosion. there are plenty of activities that would benefit from this type of funding. it is always good to have another tool in the toolbox. this is another tool for communities. i would say it is not going to replace the idea of grants, since there is a payback associated with the loan. so, some communities may be limited. here in ann arbor, we have a stormwater utility, so we actually have a budget to do this. some communities don't necessarily have that. still, they have one particular project that they could otherwise do. and it is a great tool. so it is definitely something that i'm

well, the to sweat dick and take it to come. lapse nations are gathered here in the arbor, the pow arbor here, the prime minister has arrived. the chief of the nation is as thinking right now about to introduce the prime minister to address the media and take questions from the media. there will be a presentations in gatherings as well as stories from survivors prior to coming here and meeting with the community all and hearing from survivors in the pow arbor . the prime minister did a tour of the kamloops presidential school, as well as the secret site, which is what apple orchard is now called the place where 215 unmarked graves of children's talk were discovered a just shy of 5 months ago. prime minister justin trudeau as it is expected to lay said to take questions here to day, and certainly the hope of the nation and the community here is some real meaningful action on a number of fronts. and certainly on identify these unmarked graves. the prime minister has just begun speaking now. hi, judy will check in with you later to find out more about what he said, jody vance, my forest fai

this was hosted by literati book store in ann arbor, michigan. >> good evening, welcome. i'm john mew, the director at literati book store. we're so pleased to welcome philip d'anieri in support of the appalachian trail. i hope you join the conversation this evening by our friend jeremy chamberlain. just a quick overview for our attendees. the chat is closed, but you may want to keep the chat window open during the event as i will be dropping links to purpose the appalachian trail from literati throughout the event. you can use the q&a feature, it's available to you on the bottom of the screen to ask questions at any time. i will read a selection at the conclusion of the conversation. and as a reminder, you can shop for more books at literatibookstore.com and have them shipped to you anywhere in the united states. of course, if you live in ann arbor or southeast michigan, our doors are open to the public. in lieu of a book purchase, we also you consider a $5 donation to sustain our virtual programming while it lasts. hopefully we'll soon be returning to in-person events.

jerry hancock, stormwater coordinator for the city of ann arbor, michigan. i hold the executive director of the michigan stormwater association. i'm honored to be testifying today on behalf of msf eight, and also the association floodplain managers. my written statement identifies over a the threat is worsening nationwide in my state of michigan. nationally costs are doubling every day and in the past decade here in michigan we've experienced numerous major flood events. notable are our 500 year le flood in 2014 and again this year. there was also a 500 year flood in the inland area that caused too damn careers last year and in 2018 there was a 10,000 year flood where i went to college. for the balance of my time i'm going to be highlighting five areas of preparedness and mitigation that can be improved . first hazard mitigation and risk assessment. simply put we can't mitigate if we don't know current and future hazard areas are located. for hurricane managers this means we must get a nationwide program of updating rainfall and have a robust set of flood th

and so in ann arbor we need to use that extensively.e past ten years or so we have probably done 13 million dollars worth of stormwater quality projects. so that type of funding is definitely a tool that is needed for communities. they use it extensively, so much that we tamp down our resource in that area. but that is a big tool to expand for mitigation and some of the other disasters and entities you mentioned, like shoreline a russian, rising waters. there are plenty of mitigation activities that would benefit from this type of funding. it is always good to have another tool in the tool box. so this is another tool for communities. i would say that it is not going to replace the idea of grants, since there is a payback associated with the loan. so some communities may be limited here in ann arbor. here in ann arbor we have a budget to do this. you don't necessarily have that. but still, they just have, like, one particular project that they can otherwise do. it is a great tool. so it's definitely something that i am sure they are gra

for not being as sooner or had that was roger is with some i rolling in the stands here as to how arbor people certainly feeling the pains of the prime minister having not been does, is were on september 30th for the 1st day of truth and reconciliation, which he said was not vacation, but his day for reflection for all canadians jo ann band ever. so he ran on vacation. that is very much present here. however, moving forward, it is about trying to identify the 215. this remains of children and grandma grades known as these secrets. i year the apple origin. you're just a mere meters away from where i stand today. a jody. as you mentioned, the prime minister had been invited to visit the kamloops community a number of times as you mentioned, you know, who he didn't even observe some the all the days in observance and, and reflection at why is we decided to go now and ah, well, that's a very good question that i guess community would like answered they didn't get my i think that he would be attending today. i did a very busy time for them to come. let play show up. nick at 1st nisha ever si

austin, texas, and ann arbor, michigan. places where you can go and have a great time and there is facilities for people to go to . the most important thing for family hotspots is we are living in a world now where we are working remotely. we are not punching a clock. a lot of people are taking the seasonality out of travel to do the vacation a week before thanksgiving or a week after when the price is lower. >>> still to come on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, a bold journey for captain kirk. this one was real life. william shatner said his trip to space gave him a new perspective. >>> a lot of employers >>> captain kirk has officially visited outer space. today william shatner became the oldest person to go into space. he lifted off or rocket. iso filled with emotion about what just happened. it is extraordinary. i hope i never recover from this . >> he said the experience gave him a new perspective on the universe. >> the vulnerability. this air which is keeping us alive is dinner then your skin. >> blue origin is

if t you live in ann arbor you n walk into the store and it should be on our shelves. thanks again for joining us and we'll see you all at the next event. take care and have great night all. >>> c-span is your unfiltered grew of government. we're funded by these television companies and more. including buck eye broadband. ♪♪ buck eye broadband supports c c-span as a public service. >> c-span's american history tv continues now. up next on american history tv, history professor elise lemire

we have achieved arbor and he closely coordinates with public works urban forestry staff on key decisions and actions. so as approximately 2000 trees that are under our care and maintenance we do involves removal of dead trees. we generally only water trees that are not yet established . i would consider a balanced tree health, operational conflicts and use of space so what may work in our right-of-way may not be perfect on top of the water reservoir. we also remove trees to ensure water breaks and complied with fire safety. and some of the tree maintenance issues involved our local water reservoirs. so whether our class spaces are classified as california divisionof safety of dance because of the longer large waters behind the wall . and the division of safety over the orbital dam issued in 2013 have gotten a lot more strict about removing trees and then we explicitly prohibit these plantings. so in those cases we replace them with lower impact native vegetation that's the division of safety alas. and then when we do replant trees weuse the city's plant life . the city urban forestry pla

gardener report that humans live in the book. simply miss umbrella fordham and get government olympic arbor as they lose the most of one of his with dmp or that is about data, then throw them in ambient to put them as this are leveled. when does explicit examines, you know, a look. des moines schedule. nobody has one more lead, gelato guarantee versus you steve. he could put in momentum, not in the ending on blood, but i aah! confronted with some of the worlds was des quality, mongolia government has begun shutting the nation's polluted capital. cities, coal mines. ah. but as the struggle rages to save the environment above ground, what does the future hold for the men who earn their living beneath it? a witness. at the coal face on al jazeera, with awe, look forward to brighter skies. the winter sponsored my cattle, our ways. hello, we got some warm spring sunshine in 2 central and southern parts of south america at the moment, some wet or whether they're just around a rear line of cloud and rain running right up into the heart of the amazon, up towards ecuador. but look further south $34.

does it for like mind that unless maha arbor is a school to flight of the time that this, and assist on this, unless dine in and pushed asian, and assign zoned exec tufts of other thoughts, hiding the stories else? no mile is good. is that fair? i look into, she sent me the model for the coffee ha tank audit. it's monica kaufman, was blooming for the government just over a year ago. julio became a mother and that was the most important event in the family's life. it was the same kind of my kids as hut name gained effect, such as anchor the chunks lashonda that so untrusted it garvey diskin. so very com delta new lead, marson, field of amish. the 3rd one is our kent volume. this was a bypass around the dark. it wasn't an easy birth, the doctors had to fight for little rennie's life. so holier they were the most terrifying days she'd ever known as flies and what is more men voice and guns quits and i had to have to on downfall scout whenever i should make him up. i don't have enough cause in via the cottage floating dialogue. has happened to be it does, it does say a shaft or live that

loyal person and used to have hair down to my waist and my college and hippy days before that in ann arboran and i had it cut off in the summer of 75 and i had gone to the same person, now a grandmother many times over, who was a young gal cutting hair in massachusetts and i still seek her out and i finally just went to her. covid is enough of a change that i would like to be able to do something new so i end up with shorter hair. tom brokaw, a mentor as well, when i turned 60 eight years ago, said time for a big boy haircut. i said i thought you said 70 and so now, two years short of 70, i am getting a big boy haircut. david: i want to thank you for an interesting conversation. you may not realize your dog was in the conversation. ken: this is my executive producer. you know what they say in washington and it applies to filmmaking. if you want. a friend, get a dog. that is chester, my executive producer. he never barked once in every once in a while, he will pass through. he has heard this stuff before or sick of hearing my voice or something but he curled up over there and is happily sno

host: let's go to carson calling from ann arbor, michigan. good morning. caller: hello. just wanted to call in and comment about the previous segment. i am at the university of michigan and my experience with free speech on college campus has been mixed so far. in one instance my first week of classes one of my graduate instructors basically put it out there that restricting abortions is the same as -- i am pro-life independent and i would not be comfortable in that class, speaking out about my views. i have also had a lot of good conversations with people that have been respectful of my views. i am not really sure what to think about it at this point. my second comment is that i think it is a shame that the progressives are holding up the infrastructure bill. we need the infrastructure bill right now. the roads in michigan are really bad and i think it is a shame they're holding that up until they get everything they want. thank you. host: let's talk to barbara calling from wilmington, delaware on the democrat line. good morning. caller: hi, good morning. i just wanted

resolved all these procedures which are creating problems of cost of the lane and especially major arbors like to ask them, well, car drivers come by, truck drivers come a long way from washing song. and they simply some of them, the secret of that even the possibility to be vaccinated because they are driving a long way. maybe they have, they have been vaccinated by with putting vaccine and then what they do, they have to pass other tasks to where in poll on the non gallery in the czech republic, in the lubbock republic, lenient where is really trouble and is creating a lot of trouble to people not wanting to ask about the way to the while paula bernardine, thanks a lot for joining us on the program to discuss that. thank you. thank you for letting me all that's all for this. our stay tuned for more news on our, to international in just about 30 minutes. mm hm. ah, i driven by dream shaped bankers and those with dares sinks. we dare to ask a ah, [000:00:00;00] i with so would they say, why do you burn down the community? why do you harm down your own neighborhood? it's not our, we don't

this is the pow wow arbor where the event is taking place today. certainly the prime minister has been held to account by the chief of work this 1st nation, the regional chief, as well as the national tree, very stern words and a conversation that has been ongoing for a number of hours here. where details of what is needed to move forward with regard to the truth and reconciliation as country and specifically where the 250 and unmarked graves. these unidentified remains here on the lens of the camps, indian residential schools, and how the prime minister will play a role in helping to identify those children. there are records that are needed to buy that 1st nations peoples in order to do that, to dignify these babies. they call them their babies, their children, that they want to identify dignified. and we try and give some sense of relief and, and recovery for the generational trauma that has been a prevalent in the 1st nations community because of children who did not make it home from the residential school. the prime minister has certainly bee

that we will see continuity in japan or when it comes to japanese position with respect to rush jumpy arbor until the back a when a present harbor was still president, or will you handle a number of alter or joint projects? will you give me like he is going to really bring russia japanese relations to a new level africa. i hope that this work will be continued in the future, and the same vein, or 2 friends, lose tips will show them that is answering our questions for 2 hours trade. so that's what i propose. she has been optimized, our work will have a bill. it's now rolls. please ask short questions here, gum without any statements. jesse short question and mr. brittany will answer them rapidly back bottles or? well, i will try to suppose the 1st question though to push alston a pulley bill timothy at that is so supportive barbarossa, rob and debbie, her question is about the bundle mc foil. i'll show you now again, the biggest for an agent in russia. i basha passes and the biggest demitra at alicia is that make live, continue socioeconomic transfer books and. and her looks at the level of

a state like new south wales that is opening up to die. slight like victoria, that soon will be or arbor in the west or up in queensland, where the impact of coven has not during the sign. but still, we need those vaccines to when so that when time it inevitably comes that in those states, you'll be able to continue on as you have the prime minister has that to lift the cap on international flights for those stranded australians wanting to return home with airlines said to return to the air within wait, sarah clock, how does era queensland, australia, thailand's parliament is expected to pass new laws making torture and abduction illegal. but for some people it comes to late. human rights groups have documented allegations of cruel and degrading treatment at the hands of police and the army has held hardly reports from the attorney. it's always been denied. paterny and thailand's deep south has the air of a sleepy town as people begin the day. but there's something more here, something the officials an army, want to keep in the shadows for nearly 2 decades along with 2 other provinces. t

am a very loyal person and i used have hair down to my waist in my college and my hippy days in ann arbori had it cut off in the summer of 1975. i have gone to the same person, never grandmother many times over, who was a young gal cutting hair in amherst, massachusetts. i still seek her out. i finally said to her, covid is enough of a change i would like to do something new. i am ending up with shorter hair. tom brokaw, who has been a mentor as well, when i turned 60 eight years ago said it is time for a big boy haircut. i said wait, i thought you said 70. now i guess, two years short of 70 i am getting a big boy haircut. david: ken, i want to thank you for a very interesting conversation. i do not think you realized your dog was in part of the conversation. ken: this is my executive producer. you know, what they say in washington and i think of it applying to filmmaking, if you want a friend, get a dog. he has never barked once. every once in a while, he will pass through. either he has heard this stuff before or he is sick of hearing my voice or something. he is crawled up over there a

state like new south wiles, that is opening up to die a slight life victoria that soon will be or arbor in the west or up in queensland where the impact of coverage has not during the sign. but still, we need those back sites to when or that when time it inevitably comes that in those states, you will be able to continue on as you have the prime minister has that to lift the caps on international flights for those stranded australians wanting to return home with airlines said to return to the air within wait, sarah clark, how does ear queensland, australia? $22000.00 girls die every year during pregnancy and childbirth that result from child marriages. the figures are part of a report released by a see if the children to mark the international day of the girl. it reveals the pandemic has worse and gender inequality is that dr. child marriage. a global economic squeeze and school closures of left more girls vulnerable an estimated $10000000.00 girls are expected to be forced to marry by the year 2030 is considered one of the deadliest forms of sexual and gender based violence. west on ce

this is the pow wow arbor where the event is taking place today. certainly the prime minister has been held to a challenge by the chief of this 1st nation. the regional chief, as well as the national priest, very concerned were, and the conversation where details of what is needed to move forward with regard to true to reconciliation as country and pacifically where the 215 unmarked grades. these identified remain here on the land of the cameras in the residential school and how the prime minister will play a role in helping to identify those children. there are records that are needed by the 1st people in order to do that, signify these pages, they call them their babies, their children, that they want to identify, dignify and try and give some sense of relief and, and recovery for the generational trauma that has been prevalent in the 1st nations community. russia is closing nato's permanent mission in moscow. it follows the expulsion of russian diplomats from its mission at nato headquarters in brussels. 2 weeks ago, the western alliance accused

state like new south wiles, that is opening up to die a slight life victoria, that soon will be or arbor in the west or up in queensland where the impact of coverage has not during the sign. but still, we need those vaccines to when all that when ty, but inevitably comes that in those states, you'll be able to continue on. as you have the prime minister has vowed to lift the caps on international flights for those stranded australians. wanting to return home with airlines said to return to the ear. within weeks 0 o'clock, al jazeera queensland, australia, a ministry caught in volcano faso began a trial in the killing of the former president thomas sanker. it was ousted in a qu, in 1987. his successor blazed, compadre is among those facing charges. compar i went on to govern for 27 years before himself being ousted in a popular uprising in 2014. he is now an exile in ivory coast on his boy, causing the trial. he denies any involvement in the killing. i used to do so, but i'm about to see if it's not fair. it's really not fair that he's not here. he should be here. he should have the coura

and then it continues on down towards the beach. playa del perdido, where of course, all that arbor is hitting the water. and now actually creating a new part of the la paloma coastline. you know, something to think about as resume back out again. that yellow line that flow of the lava from the volcano down to the coast is only about 10 kilometers. and remember the flow of lava the speed is anything between 30700 meters an hour at a temperature of over a 1000 degrees celsius. ah, and let's take you through some of the headlines now. polls of closed across here.

state like new south wiles, that is opening up to die a slight life victoria that soon will be or arbor in the west or up in queensland where the impact of cove it has not during the sign, but still we need those back sites to when all that when ty, but inevitably comes that in those states, you will be able to continue on as you have the prime minister has vowed to lift the caps on international flights for those stranded australians, wanting to return home with airlines said to return to the ear within weeks. sarah clark, how da 0. queensland, australia. the 2021 nobel prize for economics has been awarded to david card, joshua angriest, and greta immense. the 3 u. s. based economists, one for their work on drawing conclusions from unintended experiments or so called natural experiments that use real life situations to work out the impact of economic policy and other events. david card of the university of california at berkeley was awarded one half of the prize, the other half was shared by anguish from the massachusetts institute of technology and immense from stanford university. da

in a state like new south wiles, that is opening up to die site like victoria that soon will be or arbor in the west or up in queensland where the impact of coverage has not during the sign. but still, we need those back sites to when so that when tired inevitably comes that in those states, you will be able to continue on. as you have the prime minister has vowed to lift the cap on international flights for those stranded australians, wanting to return home with airlines said to return to the air within weeks sir o'clock, how da 0, queensland, australia. malaysia has also ease its travel restrictions for those who are fully vaccinated. inoculation rates have reached 90 percent and infections have slowed after a severe delta outbreak in august. fully vaccinated people may travel domestically and with permission overseas. travelers entering malaysia will still have to corn, teen troy, and 3 has more from color lump or domestic travel have by and large been banned since january after a surge in corona virus cases. and they were only open to certain categories of people. now that restrictio

in a state like new south wales that is opening up to die site like victoria that soon will be or arbor in the west or up in queensland where the impact of coverage has not during the sign. but still, we need those back sites to when all that, when tired inevitably comes that in those states, you will be able to continue on. as you have the prime minister has vowed to lift the caps on international flights for those stranded australians. wanting to return home with airlines said to return to the ear within weeks. sarah clark, al jazeera queensland, australia. astrazeneca says it's covered 19 cocktail drank house, reduce disease in patients. trials of the drug show that it kept people from developing severe symptoms. the cocktail reduce death by 50 percent in patients who had been symptomatic for up to 7 days. it was tested on people at high risk of developing severe reactions to the virus. austria's foreign minister has been sworn in as the countries knew. chancellor alexander schellenberg takes over from sebastian curds who resigned because of corruption allegations. the opposition has

style like new south wiles, that is opening up to die a slight life victoria that soon will boot or arbor in the west or up in queensland where the impact of coverage has not during the sign. but still, we need those back sites to when all that, when tired inevitably comes that in those states, you will be able to continue on. as you have, the prime minister has that to lift the caps on international flights for those stranded australians, wanting to return home with airlines said to return to the air within wait. sarah clark, how does 0 quinn's dad, australia? thailand's parliaments is expected to pass laws making torture and abduction illegal. it's move viewed as long overdue by human rights groups. issues gained renewed attention recently after a senior police officer was caught on cctv, appearing to torture suspects who later died in scot jaila. paterny and thailand's deep south has the air of a sleepy town as people begin the day. but there's something more here, something the officials an army, want to keep in the shadows for nearly 2 decades along with 2 other provinces. the milita

in a state like new south wales, that is opening up to die site like victoria that soon will be or arbor in the west or up in queensland where the impact of coven um has not during the sign, but still we need those vaccines to when so that when time it inevitably comes that in those states, you'll be able to continue on as you have the prime minister has vowed to lift the caps on international flights for those stranded australians, wanting to return home with airlines said to return to the air within weeks 0, clock out 0, queensland, australia. mental health is a huge concern in the occupied palestinian territory. the fighting between israel and hamas and other armed groups and garza, in may, was one of the most intense in the strip. most intense of the strip his experience in years experts, how many children have been left cromer tires dreamily. elsie reports now from gaza . ah, terrified by the sound of bombs, emily drawn to hide in her mother's lap. other times she would look for safety at her grandparents home. yet they were often forced to flee their house in the hopes of finding s

so that takes place and the entry of arbor chase.he is led in and it's personality but she was absolutely fine when she was there in one of the delights is writing this book is the fan mail and e-mails that i have received and an interesting one and when i was writing this i knew was going to happen and a woman wrote to his is friends with barbara chase and she lives in a hotel from 1970 to 1972 and she said that what i write about in the book in terms of how barbara chase fits in a vanessa society and she has a particular attitude and her friend also a black woman said this is absolutely true. yes you had -- but she felt comfortable at the barbizon because she had a particular point of view about herself as a woman and that she said made her fit in and made her feel comfortable at the barbizon. obviously these questions are complex and my chapter there were white women who felt incredibly and comfortable they are. so it's hard to say but the barbizon was a white institution and being set up as one built in the 1920s and was in new y

state funding in the private institutions are still enrolled for the black students in a place like arbor university and the 1980s on the same day that bo jackson was the best football player in the country. the federal judge said it was the most segregated institution in the state of alabama. fast forward to 2002, there were not many more students in 1985 and now they had more than they did in 2002. so, thinking about the ways that that legacy is and you know, it speaks to the situation. that foundation of america and the colleges continuing on to the current day. imagine we are trying to get natasha back now but i also see that we are starting to get [inaudible] >> i'm not sure how we want to handle that. >> i think i am hearing there was a brief power outage and then it came back on, so i am hoping that is what is happening but i will keep an eye out. we had a question from an anonymous attendee about what policies we should be prioritizing in order to equitably fund the education for all students and just a reminder to everyone watching if you have further questions that we haven't go

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

. >> i'm in my blue from ann arbor. >> thank you, congresswoman, i appreciate it. are 0-4. we'll see how they do. >> ruthless. >>> coming up, if you're planning a trip for the holidays, you're running up against a deadline. booking it while it's affordable. why you could be facing skyrocketing vacation costs as soon as halloween is over. that's next. >> i just booked my ticket. i didn't find it affordable. >>> coming up, she has been dead for 70 years, so why is there a lawsuit over the death of henrietta lacks' cells? that's coming up at 10:00 a.m. eastern. coming up at 10:00 a.m. eastern. before. growing up in a little red house, on the edge of a forest in norway, there were three things my family encouraged: kindness, honesty and hard work. over time, i've come to add a fourth: be curious. be curious about the world around us, and then go. go with an open heart, and you will find inspiration anew. viking. exploring the world in comfort. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! ( sighs w

this video was captured near ann arbor on wednesday night.a long trail behind it. some experts believe it was part of a meteor shower that peaked. some thought it was debris in the atmosphere. pretty creepy. >>> inspired by the tendency of people to fall asleep on public transit, a 47-mile five-hour ride on a double-decker bus around the territory is meant to appeal to people who'sly sleep on long rides. the ride includes a goody bag for passengers complete with an eye mask and earplugs for better sleep. that's a bargain if you ask me. >>> a 26-foot-long skeleton which was discovered in south dakota in 2014 went for more than 6.6 euros or roughly $7.7 million. the dinosaur is appropriately named big john after the owner on the land where it was found and is documented as the largest. i think you can probablyhang it over the fireplace. >>> still ahead, congresswoman gwen moore joins us. >>> as we go to break, a look at this date in history. on october 22, apoll li 11 splashed down in the ocean. >> today it's the most ambitious first flight of