right here in the lansing area, building the cars of the future. i mean we stole a headquarter from florida in the middle of the pan sorry ron desantis not sorry but you know there's so many wonderful things happening in michigan. so i think that that negative, ugly rhetoric that is, you know, designed to inflame us and confuse us, i think people are tired of it. i hope people are tired of it. i know i am not. what i find is i think they could say path of death, destruction, michigan, their out of it this is our is a very prosperous state right now and we are a beautiful state. and your leadership has helped nobody who lives there. i don't care whether you're in ferndale or or detroit or marquette everyone knows we're doing. there's always more we can. but i thank you for your leadership and your team. i just wanted to raise because we need to know what the other what the other side. they think people are stupid. they say things like that. and by the way, do you know the vice presidential nominee? do you know him at all? i've heard from i read his

están salvando una gran sección de la instalación correccional de lansing, la prisión más antigua del vázquez lidera la sociedad histórica de lansing y desde el principio apoyó una propuesta para salvar la prisión. esto con el fin de utilizarla como destino turístico. el plan incluye utilizar el auditorio de la prisión, el mismo lugar en donde en 1970 johnny cash tocó un concierto para los reclusos. i think it gives people a place to come and actually see a prison indica que considera que le da a la gente un lugar para ir y contemplar. esta prisión es una edificación que ha marcado las vidas de muchos durante décadas. además de que lansing durante años ha sido conocida como una ciudad de prisiones, los historiadores señalan que existe un interés generalizado en el turismo que quiere ver alguna penitenciaría. partes de esta prisión estuvieron en funcionamiento hasta hace poco. bueno, esto es en kansas, pero aquí localmente no nos quedamos atrás. está la situación de la prisión de alcatraz, donde también muy parecido residentes pueden ir a visitar porque son sitios que tienen mucha hist

we'll be back. >> the harris-walz campaign rolled through lansing.tive rights under a trump presidency. we'll have more on that. tralso improves lung function, so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call youdoctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ [laughing] ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy for copd because breathing should be beautiful, all day and night. thursday night football on prime. it's on. ready to have some fun? yeah, let's do it. the dallas cowboys take on the new york giants, as thursday night football is on. going deep! touchdown! it's dak prescott and the boys facing an old rival, -let's go! -the g-men you're not getting this anywhere else. stream

this thing truck all the way up towards the middle, lansing and even spawn tornadoes in rocky mountain, north carolina, near raleigh. and we're not done yet potentially. the hurricane season is still going on. can we see more of these before the years out? a yeah, so generally speaking we're about 60 to 65 percent done, so to speak in terms of averages. so that means we still have more than a 3rd of the season left. and i do see at least one or 2 more storm impacts. and i do the caribbean or the gulf and mexico right now. the national markets enters monitoring a new system in the north west caribbean that could enter the gulf in about 5 to 7 days time. there's a 30 percent chance getting eventually developed. but that said, we see mystery before we've heard that story before and we know how sometimes it ends. so honestly, it's forecast where i got my fingers crossed. it doesn't develop. but that said, you know, conditions could favor problems towards middle of next week. all right, that's mean urologist in general was matthew poochie. thank you very much. thank all right, that's all we

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another ccfp figure who signed the letter against bisan auda is sherry lansing, chairman of the boardrica also signed the letter. it's been noted that this company, headed by zionists is also the home of prominent palestinian artists like st. levant and dj khalid. some other key figures from the music industry that signed the letter include eton binhoren, the executive vice president at warner music, and pamela charbit, the head of global ar at warner music. the label features major artists from around the world. unforgivable demonstrations of solidarity with zionist genocide in gaza. look, tell us about the so-called creative community for peace, will you? so, creative community for peace was founded as the same legal entity as the stand with us lobby group, which is well-known and historically has even been funded by the israeli prime minister. office and creative community for peace is led by dave renza, is the former ceo of universal music group publishing, but he's also married to the head and founder of stand with us, but aside from that, when it was founded as the same legal en

she joins us from the state capital, a lansing a welcome to the w professor. i'm let's start with today speech from benjamin netanyahu. we had to click that i am asking for forgiveness that before going on to be effectively doubled down on his position. there's no changing his mind this or uh no, uh, i tragically not, i think for both from us leaders and war and for next and, you know, they put their own political survival and, and so forth above the welfare of the palestinians and israelis. and of course, one of the hostages were killed by her mice and taking them hostage 11 months ago. it's certainly the case, the destiny owl has never put getting the hostages home and get into a ceasefire as the 1st priority. and he hasn't done so for the last 11 months. i don't think it is a very sincere apology and many as early as don't see it as such. about 70 percent of israelis throughout the many months have wanted him to immediately resign and want him to have new elections even before this they held him. of course the mass is responsible for the massacres and the t

another ccfp figure who signed the letter against bisan auda is sherry lansing, chairman of the board at universal. evan lamberg, the president of universal publishing for. north america also signed the letter. it's been noted that this company headed by zionists is also the home of prominent palestinian artists like st. levant and dj khalid. some other key figures from the music industry that signed the letter include eton binhorren, the executive vice president at warner music, and pamela charbit, the head of global ar at warner music. the label features major artists from around the world like. sheren and others who have displayed support for the palestinians previously. others from the world of hollywood who signed the litter against the journalists from gaza include debora messing and selma blair. unforgivable demonstrations of solidarity with zionist genocide in gaza. look, tell us about the so-called creative community for peace, will you? so, creative community for peace was founded as the same legal entity as the stand with us, lobby group, which is well-known and historicall

really warm temperatures for the southeast and strong storms for the middle of the country lansing into your weekend. otherwise, a really nice day for much of the east. 0 degrees. upper 80s with mostly sunny skies in new orleans. showers and thunderstorms in orlando. that's a look at your forecast, frances, back to you. >> appreciate that, angie. >>> coming up, new details about the oregon-bound flight forced to make an emergency landing. what caused the injuries to passengers. o passengers. honey. nyquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu relief with a dreamy honey taste nyquil honey, my life is full of questions... how do i clean an aioli stain? use tide. do i need to pretreat guacamole? not with tide. why do we even buy napkins? thankfully, tide's the answer to almost all of them. —do crabs have eyebrows? —except that one. for all of life's laundry questions... it's got to be tide. ahh, yellow! didn't pass the tissue test? buckle up! whoa! there's toothpaste white, and there's crest 3dwhitestrips white. whitens like a 400 dollar professional treatment. pilot: prepare for non-stop sm

another ccfp figure who signed the letter against bisan auda is sherry lansing, chairman of the board at universal. evan lamberg, the president of universal publishing for north america, also signed the letter. it's been noted that this company, headed by zionists, is also the home. of prominent palestinian artists like st. levant and dj khalid. some other key figures from the music industry that signed the letter include eton binhoren, the executive vice president at warner music, and pamela charbit, the head of global ar at warner music. the label features major artists from around the world like h sheeron and others who have displayed support for the palestinians previously. others from the world of hollywood. signed the letter against the journalists from gaza include debora messing and selma blair, unforgivable demonstrations of solidarity with zionist genocide in gaza. look, tell us about the so-called creative community for peace, will you? so creative community for peace was founded as the same legal entity as the stand with us uh lobby group. which is well-known and historica

little sign over lansing with a were 70 civilians, reportedly killed and hundreds more wounded on wednesday. our correspondence taught the latest this hour for you from both sides of the board. as we can see, these really strikes are aimed at residential areas and buildings where civilians live among the dead are children and women spots civilian the. this is be often mass. all his phone was attack. we are now in kitty, on the all like a peaceful and picturesque place that has faced at the raj of walk as far as i live on, on base militant across the one minute past 9 am in terms of our city in damascus. i'm here in law school. welcome to the marty international use. russia could be forced to use a topic weapons in response to an attack by a no need for state bought by a new filler on one. that's the suggestion on the table at the kremlin for president putting his mulling over a sizable changes to the countries nuclear dr. the lady that see in the updated version of the document, aggression against russia by any non nuclear states. but with the support of a nuclear states is proposed to be c

but authorities say there's a risk of further sections crumbling into lansing shipping. traffic on the river elva has been halted, leading to major disruptions, the section that phil was scheduled to be renovated next year, while other parts only reopened last march after months of reconstruction. to me that's, that's the site they're talking about that i'm doing now. but my colleagues to fundage and billy from the business of front of people are gonna look at that and ask how does that happen in german? yes, that is the question. of course he mentioned the investigation. we won't really know what happened to that bridge until that investigation is completed. it is worth mentioning to that bridge was billed during the ged times below the german democratic republic. so the communist era in 1967. so obviously they'll be looking at the structure from when it was built in that period and then we'll have to figure out what happened. and of course, the fact that the scheduling of the renovations was for next year. and they'll be questions, obviously about whether those renovation should have

. >> reporter: next we're headed outside the state capital of lansing to eaton county, a swing countyn a swing state. obama won it twice, so did trump. but trump's 2020 margin was less than 1%, 499 votes. ♪ eaon place is the place to eat here. major garrett, cbs. >> terry davis. >> reporter: how are you? when we stopped by, these guys on the wall weren't talking but these two college roommates were. >> my best friend, we're on the same page. >> reporter: retired nurse paul is a reagan democrat who backs vice president harris. there's an idea you hear in washington, excitement for harris, raising money, volunteers, in the bag. >> no. >> no, no, no. >> reporter: does it feel in the bag to you? >> no, i'm worried that the bag has a big hole in it, a rat eating at the bottom. >> reporter: sloan davis is part of the harris coalition, but half-heartedly. >> i'll vote for harris. >> reporter: sounds meh. >> i'm a passionate person and not passionate about any of them. >> reporter: the middle school counselor makes ends meet by helping cook burgers here in her parents' restaurant. but the vot

it's like lansing and arm.— it's like lansing and arm.ng for last night for everybody to see it. what was your reaction watching it, and what have people been saying to you? i mean, yeah, the reaction has been incredible _ i mean, yeah, the reaction has been incredible. we filmed that about two months _ incredible. we filmed that about two months ago. we kind of forgot most of the _ months ago. we kind of forgot most of the episode, really. so watching it again _ of the episode, really. so watching it againjust moved us of the episode, really. so watching it again just moved us to of the episode, really. so watching it againjust moved us to bits of the episode, really. so watching it again just moved us to hits as well _ it again just moved us to hits as well the — it again just moved us to hits as well. the response has been phenomenal. i think every time i check— phenomenal. i think every time i check my— phenomenal. i think every time i check my socials it's crazy. the amount — check my socials it's crazy. the amount of— check my socia

the nightly news anchor and has nightly political talk show in the works with local affiliates in lansing and new orleans giving him facetimed cbs nbc and ashley get my point when we say we have terrific people that are here to talk with us today. rupert we are going to start with you what i'm most interested in thinking about is what you see as the biggest challenges in media in terms of covering elections today and how that's different from the way we may have thought about it in past years. >> the biggest issue that we face in terms of challenges in covering these elections is the question who says and it's a basic tenet of journalism but the question is more complicated attribution is the key to truth telling and you have the least look at who's truth are we telling? each and every day in each and every night we get calls whether it be from a state representative or congressperson are most likely the pr person for one of those people selling an idea. had won a bad idea to show up on tv. by the way i want to give a little background. there a lot of people who think they are industries

also has a nightly political talk show, the pulse, and he's also worked with local afill yates in lansing and new orleans giving him face o time on cbs, c and nbc. so you get my point when you say we've got some really terrific people that are here to the talk with us today. so, r roop, we're going to the start with you, and what i'm most interested in in thinking about from the beginning is what you see as the biggest challenges in media in terms of covering elections today and how that's t deferent from the way e might have thought it in past years. >> that's a great question. i think the biggest issue that we face in terms of challenges in covering fairly these elections, simply asking the question who says, and it's a basic tenet of journalism. but unfortunately, the question's more complicated when you look at what we're at right now. attribution is the key to truth telling, and whose truth are we telling, right? each and every day and night we get calls from a state representative or congressperson or most likely a pr person for if one of those people, selling an idea. and wanting t

there is a hotel in east lansing. tell us about it. >> graduate by hilton east lansing. you arrive. cold. >> cold winter mornings before a big game day. we put a little butter in a pan and some sausage. that melts really fast. then what we're gonna do, as that heats up, we add a little bit of our egg and some salt. i'm gonna need your help again. little sous cheffing. >> what do you need me to do >> so we put some egg in there. and you are gonna stir it all around. >> wow, wow. this is actually something i make at home often so i actually feel capable to do this with you, chef. >> that's awesome. so together as this all cooks we chose some ingredients -- this is a chorizo burrito. we have shredded cheese and some beautiful breakfast potatoes. >> breakfast is my favorite meal. you can probably tell by my ferocious stirring. >> halfway cooked you add your potatoes and cheese. it all warms up together. >> oh my gosh. >> nice! >> okay, wow. >> you went generous on toppings, but it's cool. >> you can never be too generous with toppings. got to fill it all the way up. >> i'm gonna take it

. >> meanwhile, tim walz addressed supporters on the michigan state university campus in east lansing michigan. >> here's something every three days to make an impact that will last generations. 53 days that i can assure you the rest of the world are setting [bleep ] on fire. one candidate is talking about eating dogs and another is talking about how to make housing more affordable. >> walz was talking about a statement by trump that immigrants are eating dogs which we will bring up later once you clear your pets out of the room. this summer hundreds of kamala harris supporters in golf carts held a rally for the vice president so doug emhoff went to say hello to them. >> the only thing she's going to ask me about was, you saw the golf carts at the villages. >> and to make the case against donald trump in his backyard which is actually become more competitive than expected. >> kept walking, kept walking. goodbye. it's like he never shook a woman's hand before. and she just walked right up to him. and she said, hi, i'm kamala harris. he hated that. it reminds me of one of her big rallie

. >> meanwhile, tim walz addressed supporters on the university state campus in east lansing, michigan. >> here's the thing. 33 days. 53 days, i can assure you, the rest of the world is wondering what the heck happened to our country when one presidential candidate on stage is yelling they dogs. and the other one is talking about how to make housing more affordable. >> governor walz was talking about donald trump's racist, made apply. meanwhile, the vice president husband rallied voters at the villages. the largest retirement community in the country were donald trump won 60% of the vote in 2020. this summer hundreds of hair supporters and golf carts held a rally for the vice president. doug and off went to say hello to them. >> really think she was going to ask me about was, you saw the golf carts at the villages! >> and to make the case against donald trump, in his backyard. which is actually become more competitive than he expected. >> it's like he never -- and she just walked right up to him and she said, hi, i'm kamala harris. he hated that. it reminds me of one of her big rallies

to have governor weld here in michigan and on the west side of the state from grand rapids, east lansing. he's going to be talking to our folks about the issues that are important to them about good midwestern values. and he's going to remind people about the hard work we have to get done. he's going to fire up our volunteers to make sure that we're out there knocking on the doors and making the phone calls and doing the work and sort of running through the tape of this election. no complacency here in michigan, we're working hard right up through the end. and governor walz is going to help us do that today and tomorrow here in michigan, we're excited michigan democratic congresswoman debbie dingell. >> i women i'm sure you know well, gave a reality check to democrats crowds after kamala harris has very strong debate, performance, listen to what she told cnn earlier today, earlier this morning i think michigan is a dead heat. >> there's just a lot of people in the middle to just closer than people realize what do you think? do you agree? what is commonly harris need to do to get ahead in

this is on the lansing street. fire was contained and no one was hurt or displaced.akers to return this fall for a special session on oil and gas prices wants lawmakers to approve his proposal, a quiet or refineries to maintain minimum fuel reserves argues that this bill will result in a better fuel supply and lower gas prices. take a look at this poll. it is pulling the surfer its all-electric. the start of our vote is hoping to become the tesla for boats. our votes are being tested near bethel island back in july. the vessel comes with display screens. why 5 battery pack promises a last all day and it could be charged overnight. happening now, they're to spare the air alert in effect throughout the bay area through wednesday. >> we're taking a live look at downtown san francisco. it is gorgeous out there. but guess what? the air quality officials saying high temperatures and winds combined with vehicle exhaust is going to create fob. can cause throat irritation, congestion and chest pains, ok? so we are going to be out there today. lot of people back from vacation.

used by the us. air force is a stop over for carrying military personnel and equipment across the lansing. the demonstrate to say the planes needs to be more thoroughly checked. israel bound arms. okay, let me speak to very little things, the chip, us and all of the island palestine solidarity campaign. she joins us now form shannon in islands if i will welcome to you. so the irish government just being part of a vocal that it support for the palestinians recently, of course, recognizing palestinian statehood when it comes to the use of shannon apple. though you believe they're all serious shortfalls. what do you particularly angry about as well as for years we've called for an end to the us military use option in airport . am in any circumstances. and we've also called for inspection of the plains that go to sign in airport because we don't know what's on the, on the gars program and takes the us government say so that there are no, there is no way to be on the plains. but especially since day is when it's genocide and gaza and the us as an active participant in this genocide as so we wa

seventies there's all the anti there's all the employment discrimination laws starting with east lansingn arbor that focus primarily on employment. and then it culminates at afl-cio late seventies passes its first gay rights resolution and i've learned from work i'm doing that it builds from. earlier resolutions passed the california federation of labor and the american federation sorry, california federation of teachers and the and the american federation of teachers. so, so put together. i guess i see a lot of lgbt movement, labor activism on these issues. in the seventies. but i, if i understand you correctly, you don't see that work as either nationally significant or or or significant in general and i'm curious about your thoughts about that. sure. i'm thanks. thanks, mark. i think i don't disagree you that there was a lot going on with, this sort of intersection of gay liberation and thinking about workplace protection. i just don't think and i think it's important in terms of a kind of social movement i don't think it ended up being very protective people at work in the sense that

i was in lansing, meeting with building trades, they're racing to keep up with the demand. related to evs. ev batteries and facilities being retooled to make evs, as well as things like data centers. there is an enormous manufacturing boom going on in this country. and every sector has a part to play, from transportation, automotive, aerospace, to sectors that doesn't exist when i was growing up in indiana, what is going on with the data centers and the a.i.-related facilities. >> i wouldn't have brought it up, but since you brought it, what about u.s. steel and nippon? this has been a very interesting perspective where, you know, not only this administration but the -- former president trump said he would be opposed to it as well, allowing nippon to come in. but nippon offered to make massive investments in these steel plants, not only in indiana, but also outside of pittsburgh. and at this point, you talk to some of the locals, they will say, they're very concerned if the deal doesn't go through that maybe they get shuttered. u.s. steel has said it is going to move out of

probably remember well when clinton signed nafta trade agreement, we lost almost -- i was working in lansingmichigan at the time and we lost probably 50% of our employment left and are whole motor plant went to mexico city and unemployed all those people. clinton told the uaw, they were all upset about the trade agreement. clinton, just hearsay, told the uaw don't worry about your membership because you will have greater membership with state, federal and teacher uaw members and 80% of the uaw now the membership is paid by the taxpayers. host: you bring up a lot and we'll have a minute or two left. guest: i wish i could package this answer on automation versus imports in terms of the jobs impact because that was spot on. on nafta, that is still reverberating in politics today. there was an op-ed in the new york times in the last day or two talking about the continued ripple effect of nafta -- nafta on policies in michigan, pennsylvania and what have you, so i do agree that that had a profound effect on jobs and just your last point, there has been this reevaluation of what we call neoliberal