flint is a good example.seven years ago had $30 million or $40 million available to switch out its red pipes, we would've saved what is approaching $1 billion in costs of compensation to victims fixing the infrastructure after it is broken. yes we do need to come up with a way to pay for it, but we cannot start with the premise we will not pay for it if we do not do it. if we do not fix our infrastructure, there is a big bill coming our way, much bigger than the cost of fixing it in the first place. jonathan: the 550 -- lisa: $550 billion is not that big when spent over eight years. how much in the conversations you have and the negotiations that burn the midnight oil as you eat tacos and chicken parmesan each night, how much is connected to the 3.5 truly dollar plan senator sanders is working on right now? rep. kildee: it is connected because if we have a bipartisan deal, many of us have been committed to do as much as we can a bipartisan fashion, that does not meet our work is done. that pushes more of what

my hometown is flint, michigan. children were affected by this crisis. exposed to high levels of lead which we know poses really significant health risks to kids, particularly in their development. what's not as well-known during that water crisis is there was an outbreak of leej nears -- legionnaires in flint as a result of the crisis. michigan, again, is experiences legionnaires. cases during the first two weeks of july were up 569% from the same period a year ago. michigan officials attribute this rise in cases to rain, flooding, and warmer weather, warmer temperatures, in particular, having an impact. environmental health and climate experts in michigan have been warning that climate change causing more extreme weather, more volatile water cycles allows for an environment for water-borne bacteria to thrive. dr. berstein, can you speak to ways climate change, particularly extreme heat, can provide a breeding ground for bacteria and water-borne illnesses, such as legionnaires? dr. berstein: thank you for that question. extreme weather is associated wit

take note of this for seven years at flint northern high school in his native flint michigan. [applause] so he is one of us. also the head at the library in california and at the new york public library, a scholar of great production in the antebellum period and civil rights in 2018 simon and schuster published his biography of frederick douglass entitled frederick douglass prophet of freedom which garnered nine book awards including the pulitzer prize for history. and i will note we have been privileged here the medicine foundation now to have two back-to-back fillets or prize pe winners deliver this for us. without further ado, please join me in welcoming doctor david blight. [applause] forgive me for bringing all of these books and notes up here. sorry i was told to do that. for god. my microphone is on i presume. i apologize for bringing all these books up here but it's just the way i teach. there's no light on this podium but that's okay i think. anyway, hello. i've had as you can tell by the introduction way too many privileges in this profession here and there and book

lee monument was lifted from the flint cruise, also removed, a statue of fellow confederate general thomas stonewall jackson. the event passed off peacefully, but in 2017 protests over removal plans led to fatal flashes. today the statute comes down and we are one small step closer to a more perfect. yes. the object was only important because of the race of the man who sat upon the horse. his grade of honor was his whiteness. and the treason that he committed in the attempt to preserve the great american tradition of being able to enslaved rape, pillage and murder, our black people for economic gain. what was growing in the mind? the man who commissioned this statue, my guess, would be the desire to continue to perpetuate the erroneous theory. that whiteness is supreme, at least in bangladesh of charged 8 people with murder over a factory foreign, which at least $52.00 people, died. distraught relatives still waiting for news after the fire, which broke out on thursday. more bodies could be trapped in the rubble of the juice factory just outside the capital dot com. when it says a, the mai

northern high school in his native, flint, michigan. yes, now you will applaud for that, too. [ applause ] . so he's one of you. one of us. dr. blight has also held residential friendships a the huntington library in california and at the new york public library. a scholar of great production in the antebellum period, the civil war period, civil rights n. 2018. >> simon & schuster published his biography of frederick douglass which garnered nine book awards including the pulitzer prize for history. i will just note, we have been privileged here at the madison foundation now to have two back to back pulitzer prize winners deliver this lecture for us. without further ado, please join me in welcoming dr. david blight. [ applause ] >> thank you. forgive me for bringing you will these books and notes up here. oh, sorry? i was told to do that, and forgot. my mic is on, i presume. good. i apologize for bringing all of these books and notes up here. but it is the way i teach. there is no light on this podium, but that's okay, i think. that's al

ah, the visionary painting of swedish artist, whom flint has been deliberately sidelined by the scene for decades, despite the fact that she was creating abstract paintings. years before vasily tendon ski. ah dressed an artist of freedom, lois vex was a victim of the nazi regime. pictures boldly depict the other side of the supposedly golden twenty's work to has gone under in history last women art works to put this right. ah, history itself is a very old fashion till it is old as the museum. that's reinvent new things. but there's no need to reinvent arts in many cases, 90 percent of museum collections, life in storage. our history is ready and waiting for a new don't. how will we live together? that's the question. and the theme of this year is architecture. be an hour late in venice, italy, every 2 years, architects from around the world come together to share their ideas and dreams this week on arts and culture. we're looking at different displays from the be an hour. today, a project that examines venezuelan barrios, informal neighborhoods that were long seen as separate from the

ah, the visionary painting of swedish artist humor flint has been deliberately sidelined by the scene for decades despite the fact that she was creating abstract paintings. years before vasily tendon ski, ah, dressed an artist l. frieda lois of x was a victim of the nazi regime. pit just boldly depict the other side of the supposedly golden twenty's work to has gone under in our history last women art works to put this right. ah, history itself is a very old fashion till it is old as the museum. that's reinvent these things. there's no need to reinvent arts in many cases, 90 percent of museum collections, life in storage arts history is ready and waiting for a new don't. how will we live together? that's the question. and the theme of this year is architecture. be in late and venice, italy, every 2 years, architects from around the world come together to share their ideas and dreams this week and arts and culture, we're looking at different displays from the be an hour. today, a project that examines venezuelan barrios, informal neighborhoods that were long seen as separate from the c

ah, the visionary painting of swedish artist humor flint has been deliberately sidelined by the scene for decades. despite the fact that she was creating abstract paintings, years before vasily tendon ski, ah, dressed an artist l frida lois was a victim of the nazi regime. pictures boldly depict the other side of the supposedly golden twenties. what too has gone under in our history last, women art works to put this right. ah, history itself is a very old fashion till it is old as the museum. that's right, that these things there's no need to reinvent arts in many cases, 90 percent of museum collections, life in storage. art history is ready and waiting for a new don't. how will we live together? that's the question and the theme of this year is architecture. be in late in venice, italy, every 2 years, architects from around the world come together to share their ideas and dreams this week and arts and culture, we're looking at different displays from the be an hour. today, a project that examines venezuelan barrios, informal neighborhoods that were long seen as separate from the city

remaining pow the good right to be, to the bottom of the washington, now unripe poor, poor quality one flint, and are removed. then the beans are laid out to dry with whatever the price is, there always come times in which prices are low. but in the good times, i live that we've been able to pay off our debt and update our production facility in both that's improved the plantation. today we have company arrows who has plantations, can rival the big ones. why? why get it under the profits read from coffee growing allowed reuben dario to go to university that made him suspect in the eyes of the government which allied itself with the pic. landowners during the civil war when. but when the military realize that the guerrilla were trying to contact as i, as they started following us in this, i don't have 1980 lou of the buildings of the university here and corvana battling . and we know as in those are chain back then some 40 years ago, reuben dairy packee had to flee his hometown of co van. his name was on the.

we're not sure because outside of the flint, so when they were playing for people from the 3, those standing in the sleep by mystery, they were trying to help us taking the lasers for us to go to the latest. so when i was there, there was the other big she can carry that baby for me. so i think the face, down face, outpatient, didn't give me to be me. so i can come out because the only thing i wanted with my baby to be out, she refused to said, no, i'm going to go fast enough. so you're going to go, you're going to give me a baby when i'm down after she got into the sales the stairs fall in with her. there was people are trying to help and now there was no any other way for commerce who was stuck. and he was little fussy, there was a lady behind me, i told her, can you please tell me the baby can carry the baby for me. so i'm going to go down, didn't up down down. you can give the baby to me control the baby's need. so are each day to go the baby for me, the baby is crying and no, no, nevermind, new crime, just solid to me. came flooding me up the kitchen, people screaming. so i go and i was

and for seven years at flint northern high school in his native flint, michigan. yes, now you'll applaud for that, too. so he's one of you, one of us. dr. blight has also held residential fellowships at the huntington library in california and new york library. in 2018 simon van shooster publish his biography of frederick douglas entitled "frederick douglas prophet of freedom." we've had two pulitzer prize back-to-back winners deliver this for us. please join me in welcoming dr. david blight. >> thank you. forgive me for bringing all these books and notes up here. sorry, i was told to do that, forgot. my mike is on i presume. good. i apologize for bringing all these books and notes up here but it is the way i teach. there's no light on this podium but that's okay i think. that's all right. anyway, hello. yeah, i've had as you can tell from that introduction by jeffrey way too many privileges in this profession, fellowships here and fellowships there, and book prizes that don't even fit on my shelves and all that stuff. but a few of you know me well enough and beli

tens of thousands without power in mississippi as several tornadoes touched down in detroit and flint saturday. in utah eight people including four children killed in a 22 vehicle pileup sunday during a sandstorm. several others injured. here in washington a house select school committee will launch its investigation into the deadly january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. the hearing promises to be a comprehensive look into the causes and security failures surrounding the insurrection. we get more from cbs's kris van cleave. >> reporter: video from d.c. police officer mike fanone's body camera shows the violence up close on january 6th. >> i was pretty severely beaten. >> reporter: he's one of four officers set to testify tuesday about their harrowing experience but the committee fanone will appear before is itself under attack. right now made up of just seven democrats and two anti-trump republicans, liz cheney and new aappointed adam kinzinger. last week speaker pelosi rejected two of minority leader kevin mccarthy's picks for the passenger so he pulled all five. today mccarthy took

tens of thousands without power in michigan as several tornadoes touched down in detroit and flint saturday. in utah eight people including four children killed in a 22 vehicle pileup sunday during a selectchool committee will launch its investigation into the deadly january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. the hearing promises to be a et moron thiom cbs. v cleave. r:ideoro boams violce up close on january 6. >> i was pretty severely beaten. >> r about their harrowing experience, but the committee fanone will appear before is itself under attack. right now made up of just seven democrats and two anti-trump republicans, liz cheney and newly appointed adam kinzinger. last week speaker pelosi rejected two of minority leader kevin mccarthy's picks for the panel, so he pulled all five. today mccarthy took the probe a sham and took aim at them. >> reporter: some reps want to punish kinzinger and cheney for participating. jim jordan, who pelosi booted ofe panel,s constuentsul tt et the vots in therespective di. my hunch is the voters in illinois and wyoming will probably want someone different to rep

we're not sure because outside of the flint. so when they were saying that people from the 3, those standing in the same place, mister, they were trying to help us taking the lessons for us to go to the latest. so when i was there, there was the other lady said she can carry that baby for me. so i think the face, down face, outpatient, didn't give me to be me. so i can come out because the only thing i wanted with my baby to be out, she refused to said no, i'm going to go fast enough. so you're going to get accumulate a new and i'm down after she got into the sales, the cell phone and with her it was people are trying to help and now there was no any other way for us who has stopped and it was little fussy, there was a lady behind me. can you please tell me the baby's going to be getting a baby for me? so i'm going to go up and down. you can give the babies who me control the babies with me. so are you stay to go? the babies for me, the baby is crying, and no, no, never mind new crime, just solid to me. came flooding up the kitc

stand a pass other i just all i can tell you from 1st hand experience, you're an absolute god and flint fly my front people burn incense at your altar up there and listen. i know mike, he was a perfectionist when he was on s and l. so i hope mike myers way is a one way to do it one way or you are going to do it or the, or the free weights that the me like. yeah. like the news had hit, but then also this news of space was happening. so people automatically pinned me as the new voice for bugs. which means i'm automatically the new voice and station, which is not only is we, yeah, we now live in this era where reboot's and re imaginings used to happen, like anywhere between 2 to 4 years of one another. now they're happening between 2 and 4 weeks of one another. you know, you have streaming, you have, you know, your phones, you got like theater, you got tv, you got so many places to show these characters that people just can't get enough of. and every time they switch hands, each show runner, executive producer director, has a different vision of how the character should be performed and wh

we reach, i think, the 2nd floor, we're not sure because we are outside of the flint. so when they were playing with people from the 3, those standing in the sleeve by ministry, they were trying to help us taking the lessons for us to go to the latest. so when i was there, there was the other big se if she can carry the baby for me. so i think the face, down face, outpatient, didn't give me to be me. so i can come out because the only thing i wanted was what baby to be out. she refused to said, no, i'm going to go fast enough, the nuclear accumulate they do and i'm down after she got into the sales the stairs fall in with her. there was people are trying to help and now there was no any other way for commerce who was stuck. and he was little fussy, there was a lady behind me. i saw that. can you tell me the baby's gonna carry the baby for me? so i'm going to go down, didn't up down, down, you can give the babies who me control the babies. are you stay to go? the baby for me? the baby is crying, and no, no, never mind new crying just all to me. because fun in the kitche

as the robert e lee monument was lifted from the flint cruise, also removed a statue of fellow confederate general thomas stonewall jackson event passed off peacefully.

>> i think flint was an awakening. it was not unfortunately one-off in this country with regards to lead in water and the damage that does two children as they grow. we see the cost of that threw their lives, and it's the cost of the country and what they would've been able to achieve had we provided them safe drinking water. what we found since flint is this is unfortunately an epidemic around the country. i just got in the mail from iowa locality away to check my own lead service pipe entry. so this administration through the jobs plan plans to replace every lead pipe leading into a home to ensure that we provide clean water to all our american citizens. >> thank you. i yield back. thank you for your great work. >> gentleman's time is expired right now recognize gentleman from texas mr. bridges for five minutes. >> thank you mister chair, and good to see administrator, and thank you for visiting with me the other day. i have a question that was actually given to me by a constituent saturday night. it's about the pres

so it gets like into this very dangerous kind of monopoly thing and to burn flint, i think they're going to base a lot of regulatory scrutiny here. just like facebook, but i think the difference is how they define the scope of this coin. because facebook was a little over ambitious with their lever project. they said they were going to create the currency of the world. and it was very ambitious and they had absolutely no plan out how to do it, but regular here, this and they get all freaked out being like you can't do this we, we have control of currency, not you, not tech companies. but if amazon wanted to do a model, similarly to how alibaba do with ali bucks, i think they'll have an easier time because essentially to say, hey, we're issuing a coin, uses coin to buy things on amazon marketplace. it's essentially like a gift card, not really any currency that's going to disrupt politics or anything like that. so if they frame it that way, i think they'll have an easier time with regulators. right. and so essentially that makes it a virtual currency rather than say, a crypto currency boo

you know, so you're not drinking lead like in flint, michigan and even bringing internet to all those in super a poor communities. so, you know, kids don't have to go to mcdonalds and use the y fi, like she said, coming together to reach out to help those who need a hand. now the republicans have decided to strike a deal. suddenly we have a. 2 little bit of some skirmishes breaking out on the democratic side between kiersten cinema and a o. c, a o c. after pearson send them a disgust, having some problems with a $3.00 trillion dollar price tag. yeah, that's what i thought. well, there you have it folks. today the hypocrisy is, oh, so big on oh and next time we're, i'm sure. the next time we the american people need major health. we'll have more contest in. well till next time. i'm fair in france. act. and don't forget to keep having the pot call the title black to discuss the hand cook has the big picture here on our t america and steve, gil, former us trade official. i know you gentlemen watch it. you have to laugh right now. the actions of congress this week, because we all have, we

is so much greater than the price of preventing that sort of failure. $20 million or $0 million in flint, for example could, have prevented what's now going to be somewhere between half a billion and a billion dollars spent to deal with the fallout of that. could you comment on how this budget addresses issues of access to clean drinking water and particularly how the from a florida plan would prevent significant costs downstream if we get it right by making these investments now. >> i think flint was an awakening. it was not, unfortunately, a one-off in this country with regard to -- to lead in water and the damage that it does to children as they grow. we see the cost of that throughout their life, and it's a cost to the country and what they would have been able to achieve had we provided them safe drinking water, so what we found since flint is this is unfortunately, you know, epidemic around the country. i just got in the mail from my own locality, you know, a way to check my own lead service pipe entry, so this administration through the jobs plan seeks to replace every lead pipe l

ah, the visionary painting of swedish artist humor flint has been deliberately sidelined by the scene for decades despite the fact that she was creating abstract paintings. years before vasily tendon ski, ah, dressed an artist l frida los vex was a victim of the nazi regime. pictures boldly depict the other side of the supposedly golden twenty's work to has gone under in our history last, women, art works to put this right. ah, history itself is a very old fashion to is, is old as the museum. that's right. that these things there's no need to reinvent art in many cases, 90 percent of museum collections, life in storage. our history is ready and waiting for a new don't. how will we live together? that's the question and the theme of this year's architecture be in late in venice, italy, every 2 years, architects from around the world come together to share their ideas and dreams this week and arts and culture, we're looking at different displays from the be an hour today a project that examines venezuelan barrios, informal neighborhoods that were long seen as separate from the city, but

have flint due to hunger more and extremism. anti virus, provocative pictures, show the impact this has on people, and how violence leads to trauma and devastation ah. dance, no choice, but to flee. and they won't be me . hunger is on the rise all over the world. now effects around 820000000 people. and yet some 1300000000 tons of food are wasted every year. in developing countries, this is often down to a lack of infrastructure as a result, on average $6.00 to $11.00 kilos of food, a wasted this way per person, per year. in industrial nations, that figure is 10 times greater retailers and consumers often toss out food just because it no longer appears fresh. extending the shelf life is produced could improve the situation. fusion vegetables rotting in feels or during transportation to consumers. according to the un food and agricultural organization or f, a o, some 14 percent of food is lost after harvesting. and before it reaches the market retailer. if you go to a particular country or particular, you are likely to see running levels of food losses. and these, depending on the situat

. >> the collapse of sham flint tower south leaving 145 people still missing. it claims 18 lives.ng -- and his mother anna whose family now has closure. >> we've got now so that gave me a relief and a sense of peace. >> calls for accountability only growing. >> why did this happen? >> today a new lawsuit filed on behalf of the man still missing and preserve evidence. at the scene crews making progress but still unable to -- >> the debris that is their you can't fully search it because of the overhead that's called window makers which are the items that we see and the air conditioning is -- >> helping crews dig deeper, 21 rescue skew dogs working and shifts. one of them a two and a half year old lab named feisty. >> what we're doing right now in the pile as the layers were sending the dog up to check things out. >> someone could be very feet beneath rubble and she could still tell. >> a team effort in the midst of tragedy giving the families of those still missing hope. morgan chesky, nbc news, surfside florida. >> coming up for us, a moment you might have missed from today amid al

the national weather service confirms tornadoes touched down around detroit and flint over the weekenddamage to the electrical infrastructure. >>> an unusually large meteor lit up the sky near norway. they reported feeling shock waves before parts fell to earth outside of oslo. it was reported as a seismic event. no reports of damage. >>> spthe next guest host of jeopardy. who is me? >> lavar burton kicks off the one-week incident as "jeopardy" host. he was scared when he took the stage. it will match the total winnings this week and donate them to burton's chosen charity "reading is fundamental." >>> remember this from the town hall last week? >> they need more time? >> yeah. okay. but they expect a vote on monday. how much time do you think they need to get it done? >> until monday. >> it's monday. an infrastructure negotiators are in a tough spot this morning. we'll bring in jasmine wright watching the twists and turns in the infrastructure drama. she joins us live in washington with more. >> reporter: you're right. negotiators are in a hard spot. this just comes after a weekend of

and in new flint this is considered go make working. standing in front of a fan and licking a block of ice. or that goofiest jackass since aoc. here's shawna jefferson of calgary teaching is the ultimate lie pack on how to beat the heat's. i'll be trying this out with rose of my fourth of july party this weekend. you are welcome boys. so to our friends in washington and oregon, stay cool on this fourth and see you canadians you have never been woven free to make it the lord have mercy on wretched souls there we go there is topic number two. a restaurant in israel is now serving meals made with laboratory grown chickens. in fact you can make them yourself with their new cookbook chicken soup. the chicken you see here is from eight super meets at tel aviv -based food tech company faces bioengineering to grow chickens from cultured shell cells. and still more natural than whatever the heck kfc is allegedly using. actually their meat also constant labs. only in their case it short for labradors. restaurant across the super meat fact has beg

intelligent, articulate person surrounded by intelligent and qualified people and let's hear from flint, michigan and debby on the democrat line. >> caller: good morning. i'll going to give him a b-plus because i'm not that thrilled with things at the border. i think they need to address the things at the border although no president in 40 years has been able to address it. i really think that if he does that, and i would also be interested to know these numbers you're giving us. let say you remove all the people that do not believe president biden won the election and i think those numbers would go way up. i really wish that the republicans would quit lying. they have been lying about covid. they have been lying about everything they can lie about, and i mean to put -- every time i see jim jordan on the screen i'm remind that had my grandmother used to say better to keep your mouth shut hand let people think you're an idiot and open it and remove all doubt. have a good day. >> she jenningsed jim jordan. i did want to put out that this was announced late yesterday by the republican lead

some of the dishes young phil lempert flint of this in the city of orange or working to be the end of cancer. it's the 5th year. the pink lemonade stand challenge 12 year old bryn what roads started the project when her mother was first diagnosed with cancer in 2016. the campaign's goal is to educate and raise awareness about cancer research. some students from chapman university are also making a stand of their own. >> feels just like we're playing lemonade. but as we're doing and thinking about friends and family and neighbors who have had cancer and knowing that this is what makes the difference and just getting out there and spreading the word because everyone has some connection to cancer in their family close circle. they were hoping to have 50 stands in all 50 states. we're getting very close to that number. so i go out there and make a stand. >> so far the challenge has reached more than 30 states and has also raised more than $60,000. >> and coming up on tracking your getaway sierra forecast tracking a chance of pop-up thunderstorms at the monsoonal moisture heading there and

go sorry was the keynote speaker at a conference hosted by nick flint is in february. the fbi to defend foreign this. last week he was fund-raising for polio star. twitter finally suspended him, but paula costar continues to spread his lies and hate using his pulpit as a member of congress. while house minority leader kevin mccarthy says nothing and obsesses instead over ilhan omar. joining us now, is jennifer costar, paul casarez younger sister and a very outspoken critic of the congressman, and part braddock. he's a faculty fellow in american universities polarization and extremism research and innovation lab. thank you both for joining me tonight. kurt, how dangerous is it to have elected members of the united states congress playing footsie with holocaust deniers and white nationalists? attending their conferences and tweeting out there talking points. >> i think it's extremely dangerous. he rightly said earlier that goes our is not so much a speaker but a do or. one of the biggest dangers of individuals like him isn't just the things he says. it's more of the thin

host: allen, flint, michigan, democrat. good morning. caller: yes, john. listened to reverend barbara. it is good to hear him. sometimes you let your guests talk for too long. you have a lot of people who want to ask questions. you just let them talk, talk, talk. could you tell your guests that, you know, they have people who want to ask questions, and they should not preach for too long, thank you. host: i will take the feedback, thanks, al. tyrone in toledo, ohio. independent. good morning. caller: good morning to you. host: go ahead, tyrone. caller: how are you doing? host: i am doing all right. caller: good. what is wrong with your people? host: what people, tyrone? caller: do you know the lord? host: who, tyrone? caller: do you know your lord? host: my lord? caller: do you know your god? host: sure, what are we not learning from god? caller: ok. god put each one of you here for a purpose, you know, find out why you are here. everybody gets the chance to be a child of god, each and every one of you well. host: that is tyrone in ohio. this is lynn, inde

there was me more than 2000000 people from the lake chad region, have flint due to hunger, war and extremism. anti virus, provocative pictures, show the impact this has on people and how violence needs to trauma and devastation . or they have no choice but to flee. and they won't be me tongue, there is on the rise all over the world. it now affects around 820000000 people. and yet some 1300000000 tons of food wasted every year in developing countries. this is often down to a lack of infrastructure as a result on average $6.00 to $11.00 kilos of food, a wasted this way per person, per year. in industrial nations, that figure is 10 times greater retailers and consumers often toss out food just because it no longer appears fresh. extending the shelf life is produced could improve the situation. dawson, did fruits and vegetables rotting in feels or during transportation to consumers. according to the un food and agricultural organization or f, a o, some 14 percent of food is lost after harvesting. and before it reaches the market retailer. if you go to a particular country or particular, you are

another tornado touched down in schwartz creek just east of flint. just north of detroit.rned the lives of people upside down. heat building across the south. heat advisories. with humidity it's going to feel like over 100. over 110 in tulsa. 107 in jackson. 105 in little rock. watching the tropics. we have a disturbance off the coast of florida. 50/50 chance of developing into a tropical cyclone. shouldn't be a big impact. we'll track it. that's what's happening weatherwise nationally. here now is your local forecast. >>> good sunday morning. the deck of low clouds extensive with the sea breeze kicking up especially through the afternoon. 60s and 70s around the bay. >>> this weather report ay. >>> this weather report sponsored by rybelsus. >>> if you missed it yesterday, we discovered that matt went to arizona state university, the walter kronkite school of journalism. nice to have somebody qualified here. good to have you, matt. >> got to crank it up a bit. >> step it up. >> rob, thank you. >> well, since you ruined my daughter's birthday -- >>> coming up on "good mornin

i had concerns about the environment that she was in flint but not marie's love for her. >> they were always close? >> yes. >> even when they were distant from each other? >> yes. >> and then murray find out what hurt vulnerable loving soul seem to need. >> as actually happy for her because she found god. >> murray had found a spiritual home at a church. it was a fancy kasia drill. but fancy wasn't the point. salvation was. here, finally, marie felt right. >> and she's used to saying you know what? >> james landers, preached the bible for square. preached the sneakers and live streams and youtube this sermons. >> it was a very happening place. >> jason was the youth pastor. >> but more than that, the pastor and his wife james and tanya slanders were known for their big hearts and their charity. and that is one for a third time, a family tuck in murray. >> she saying she was there until she got on her feet. >> but a whole year won by and then what was coming couldn't be hidden. the story floating around? there had been an abusive boyfriend who abandoned her and left her pregnant. and i

secretaries of states, it's being shifted in many states, in michigan, this is what happened with the flintater crisis. they changed who actually was controlling, who was controlling the election. the for the people act is not a fix-all solution, but it definitely would make voting more accessible, would make it fair and put some backstops in like we saw with the john lewis voting rights act to make sure there is federal protection, just like the democrats in texas, they can't do it all on the state level. some federal protections have to be in place. >> we'll keep talking about this. great to see you guys. >>> democrats are also facing major headwinds on another top biden agenda item. next up i'm going to talk to senator dick durbin. stay with us. ready? there's new steak, deli-style turkey, belgioioso® fresh mozzarella, hickory-smoked bacon, new hearty multigrain, and steph curry juggling avocados for some reason. dang, that's too much for 15 seconds. your skin isn't just skin, it's a beautiful reflection of everything you've been through. that's why dove renews your skin's ceramides and

question has been done i apologize so over seven years ago in my hometown a water crisis emerged in flint michigan. children were affected by this crisis with high levels of lead which poses significant health risks for kids in their development but what is not well known is that there was an outbreak of legionnaires' disease as a result of the crisis. michigan again sally is experiencing a surge. this week in fact the michigan department of hhs say legionnaires' disease cases the first two weeks were up 569 percent from the same. one year ago. michigan officials attribute theth rise to rain and flooding and warmer temperatures. environmentalar health and experts have a morning climate change causing more extreme weather or volatile water cycles allow for environment for waterborne bacteria to thrive. so with that extreme heat can have a breeding ground for bacteria such as legionnaires' disease so as you mentioned it isru true like in our district in iowa and improve particular mississippi where we heavy downpour is causing runoff that causes viruses to get in the water that's probably t

lead-contaminated water in flint. failed levies in new orleans.orting for nbc news i've seen it myself. driving over the troubled bridge between cincinnati and kentucky in this 18-wheeler. road's getting better or worse? >> i would say getting worse. >> that is wild. >> from the air above this highway in arkansas that goes nowhere. >> that's the end of it right there. >> yeah. >> after decades of talk and with our infrastructure still in peril, this spring president biden proposed a giant spending bill that radically defined the term beyond bridges and roads. he calls it the american jobs plan with a promise to create millions of good paying blue collar jobs under the banner of "buy american." what the biden administration says they're actually trying to rebuild is the american middle class. this hour, we'll show you that you don't have to wait for the president's plan to see what he wants to rebuild and why. and at street level, we'll see who could benefit and who risks getting left behind. one of the principles of the american jobs plan is that

think flint. think lead. pfas is bad, too, really bad. epa has been slow at the switch. three years ago, i stepped off the plane coming back from d.c. for the august break, and i got a call. it was bad. it was from one of my state senators. one of my towns had been identified just a few hours earlier with having alarming pfas parts per trillion numbers. we had to act right away. i drove straight to the sheriff command center. prompted the immediate notification of thousands of residents. it was nearly midnight. before they could make infant formula or coffee in the morning or even water for their vegetable garden, they had to stop. they had to unplug their ice makers in the refrigerators. for months, they had to live with lineup at churches and schools to get cases of water for human consumption. we had a bipartisan bill to require the epa to set a minimum standard which house republicans agreed to, but it was later denied. it would have started the epa's clock, which is why we need to act now. we know this stuff is bad. we know this causes cancer. this bill is not perfe

i think i'm not an expert on flint because i didn't grow up in an urban area, but i can tell you about living in louns county and going to an outhouse and et cetera, and i think that we have to consult with people in communities because there are different problems in different communities, but i also think that it's important to note that the people in the community often times have the solution, they just haven't been asked. >> right, i couldn't agree more which is one of the challenges of implementing this program we need to make sure that we are consulting with these folks and letting them come up with solutions and help them implement the solutions and get out of the way while they fix the community. >> ms. cooley again i want to thank you about your testimony. and indigenous people should be consulted thoughtfully from the earliest stages, legal policy, ethical and best practice requirements should be followed to make consultation meaningful. while this practice has drajically not always been followed by the federal government in interaction with people, can you tell us what it l

. >> i did not grow up in an urban area so i am not an expert on flint.ut i think we have to consult with the people because there are different problems in different communities and it is important to know that those people often do have a solution but have not been asked. >> i could not agree more. it is one of the challenges of implementing the program. we have to consult with these folks and let them come up with solutions and help them implement it and get out of their way. ms. cooley, thank you for participating. along a similar line, you know people should be consulted thoughtfully from the early stages. ethical best practices should be followed to make consultation meaningful. but this practice has not always been followed by the federal government. can you tell us what it looks like when it goes right? >> thank you for the question. i think it has been outlined when you provide meaningful partnership and adequate financing, access to resources that a community thrives and when you provide that support in the long-term, there is a statistic that t