unless you are willing to walk to lansing overland with no roads.here were no rel roads until 1872. the water -- no railroads here until 1872. the water was important because all of the millions of feet of boards cut down in this area had to be shipped by water for the first 25 years. the bay was where all the lumber .as brought down the rivers we are standing on the end of where one of the main docks was. this was all industrial. there were logging facilities, there were dish factories. there were other factories connected to the logging industry all along this area. 1872.ilroads came in in it was a gritty, smoky, industrial spot. then, as the logs ran out. as the lumber ran out, around 10's,going into the 19 several ran for decades but it began to die down. some spots became empty. they were used for dumping trash . it was not a pleasant area. camee 1930's, hans dr. who to town in the teens, used to work for barnum & bailey circus, peg: he looked and said we have to do something about this. they cannot get town money to do it so volunteers came do

presidents on our street and on lansing, even though guy place lansing is also connected.came to the conclusion that 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. would be appropriate for our street. so i just want to express my support for it. everyone is super excited, and we would like to see the park open as quickly as possible and the dog relief area which i think will be used quite frequently. i'm glad that's open 24/7 because there are quite a few animals around. again, definitely in support of the hours, and i hope you all will pass that and we can open the park on time. thank you. >> president buell: thank you. >> clerk: is there any other public comments? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> president buell: commissioners. >> move approval. >> second. >> president buell: moved and seconded. all in favour? >> aye. >> president buell: so moved. >> clerk: we are now on item 8, shoreview park, award of contract. >> hello, i'm paulina araica, project manager capital division. the item that i am presenting to you today is discussion and possible action to approve a conceptual design for

railing this morning, gap is looking at a plan to provide portions of the banana republic change lansing style passport, a subscription service launching at the end of september, it will feature $85 month fee to support women for three different garments from the woman's collection, the men's collection will become a little bit later, pre-priority shipping, unlimited returns and exchanges and also complement tree laundry services, the gap is helping to improve sales which fell 3% in the first quarter, the flagship also had a tough first quarter and the second quarter which came out next week, is not expected to be that great, the side market is encouraged by the plan, shares of gap railing today by 2% after falling 7% thursday, new home construction weekend in july, housing starts down by 4%, not good news for the housing market which slumped in 2019 due in large part to we can the tory which kept prices high. that is with low mortgage rates and a strong job market, the stock market is moving higher today after a mixed session yesterday which followed the worst session of 2019, the tao o

they take the kids down to a relative in detroit or ann arbor, lansing. they drive for the once a week shower because it's still not fixed in flint. >> in a country that won world war ii, as we tried to point out last night. >> exactly. and i mean this is going to take a massive effort, and it's not just flint, and it's not just newark. and there's no real commitment to making this happen. now, again, if this was a wealthy city, if this was a white city, well, as you laid out, you can imagine what the response would be tomorrow. but the response tomorrow in newark is going to be -- and it just needs to be said plainly and bluntly, brian. you are black and you don't have the money to contribute to any of our campaigns, and you are not on our list. and we'll show up -- you know, watch this happen. politicians, celebrities, people will show up up to hand out the water, make it look like something's happening, and nothing happens. and i hate to be the bearer of bad news, but i watched your show last night when you reported on this, and i saw your personal rea

today, however, the delta home runs to the brewers sam dyson to the twins and former closer mark, the lansingay to atlanta. now to the gates giant and philly checkout bumgarner brigade all businesses talking on the phone is walking around bumped into a fan in the dugout on this one was decided on 3 swings the bat in the 6th inning buster posey left field offense. alaska has gone for a 2 run homer 2 nothing giants played next batter pablo sandoval takes had a morgan dean to the opposite field so that one is gone 3 nothing giant pandas 16th home run of the season and then 2 batters later, kevin, how are the dish however, the lead for good hangs in a large banks to run jack his 13th of the season a 5 run giants lead final score 5 one san francisco. jeff's a marjah pitched 6 innings so shut out baseball moving over to the eight-play the brewers right now but oakland helped out its starting rotation in trading for tanner roark from the cincinnati reds, the 32 year-old righty has posted a 4.2 forced earned run average to 21 starts in cincy he's the 3rd significant trade acquisition for the a's has

did have this or in the back of my mind of these things are stackable but most of the literature lansingately dealing with security is focus on the passive data collection. do you think that there's not really as much direct risk their employees at something that could be forthcoming as kind qa more of these devices become mainstream? >> a lot of these systems are very smart, and there is always human error. we're finding that medical records are in many cases more secure than they were when they were paper records, in many cases. but everything is going to be hackable eventually. there's always good to be awakened. there is no 100% guarantee something to be safe. if anyone is looking for that, they are not going to find. >> for me and just from my perspective, when i was in medical research in school, i focused almost entirely on patient safety as a topic that it worked on. i can tell you, , absolutely the is a really important role for the internet of things and to improving patient safety. one thing that gets lost in cybersecurity and privacy is you can't just want everything down and

wrote on the side, took creative writing work study university of wisconsin madison and start free lansing for the the alternative weekly in maddison and then draft witness the state journal and reviewed theater form. the, and then after i had my children irdecided to get back into more creative writing and i started writing essays and i was able to parlay into paces on national public radio. so it's always been part of my life and then this okay. -- this came together as an opportunity to write this book. i love i get to bring parts of that memoir writing into the book so there are a lot of stories bullets my life pep nerd here with the rest of it. and the rest is nonfiction. i think writing is something -- if you're a writer, you just keep writing no matter what and even though i didn't good to could toll get the msa, which i almost did, i have thought of myself as a writer. one more? no? >> so, i'm curious if there's a point at which children as they're growing up where the dynamic changes between who speaks more, girls and boys, and i am the mother of a 14-year-old and he is a boy, and

he is a native of michigan, not far from lansing. he did his undergraduate work at northwestern before spending some time working in washington dc as a congressional staffer. and then we have gone to the university of virginia where he studied under gary gallagher and published his dissertation with the university of north carolina press which is entitled why confederates fought family and nation in civil war virginia. his most recent book published by harvard entitled the calculus of violence: how americans fought the civil war. it was published in 2018. aaron at lsu is a great place for him being in baton rouge and not far from new orleans. he is a self-proclaimed foodie though he has lots of places to select from in new orleans. today he will talked with about his very important book and a book i should add has received two recent awards including the jefferson davis award from formally the museum of the confederacy and now the american civil war museum in richmond. let's welcome aaron sheehan- dean. >> good morning. thank you all

see a lot of parallels between joe biden and i've not seen this since jeb bush not since they were lansingolitical press unified. they hate joe biden like god hates sin. yet, here he is all the things wrong he's eating ice cream. >> sandra: can he stand up to donald trump, steve bannon answered that with maria over the weekend. >> i don't see anybody on the stage that can take on donald trump one-on-one. joe biden is weak on china and if the democratic party thinks joe biden will go against donald trump they've got another thing coming. he'll run the table on him. >> it's joe biden's third attempt for president. these things matter. >> bill: what's that mean. >> he's tried two other times and hasn't won. it's a very familiar performance from joe biden. i've said on this to the and other places i think he'll be nominee. voters think he's an insurance policy unless and until somebody else comes along and i think it's between warren and harris. donald trump will have a tough time with either one if it's warren or harris. i don't think it will be biden but people are holding him in the polls u