we should be proud of the colleges in michigan. they are part of the innovation and excitement going on. adrian college is truly a leader in that effort. it is amazing what has been accomplished in the past few years. veryath to the future is bright. you know it will be right when you look at these young people. as commencement speaker, let me share a few thoughts with you. do not worry. i will stay away from talking about michigan statistics as i wanted to stay awake. one thing i will share with you is that, first of all, i hope you stay in michigan as you are our future. so, i have a brief commercial about that at the end, but, outside of that, i want to share some thoughts about the opportunities that you have in front of you today. some challenges you may face, and how you can make good decisions down that path. i know you are on a great path, but maybe one of these points could be of some value to you. the first thing i would say to you is create a vision for your future. that is not an easy thing. think about where you would

michigan's medicaid expansion. because of a trigger in the provision in our medicaid engs passion law michigan is most likely to lose the healthy michigan plan effective january 1, 2020. under the ahca this means 7.9% of my community loses its coverage overnight. it does not include those who will lose coverage under changes that could be made to the individual market and the cost of coverage. this is immensely frustrating after the effort we expended in the eastern upper peninsula to enroll eligible individuals in the health care benefit. three hospitals in the sioux, the sioux tribe worked together to do this. on average, michigan hospitals have seen a 50% decrease in the number of people coming to the hospital without an insurance card. if 100 people came without a card in 2013, in 2015, it was only 50 people coming to the hospital without some type of coverage. the ahca undoes most of that progress. in march 2017, mackinac county had a 20.5 unemployment rate. 20.5%. we are 83 out of 83 in the state of michigan.

. >> and that breaking news is from michigan. a lithium battery erupts into flames in the middle of a cross-country flight. >> let's get right to katie marzullo with the breaking details. katie? >> reporter: the faa tells us it was the lithium battery in a passenger's laptop that caught fire. the laptop was in a backpack in the cabin of the plane. so we're talking about jetblue flight 915, coming to san francisco from new york's jfk and had to make an emergency landing at the airport in grand rapids, michigan. this is video of the plane after it landed there. we understand that at some point passengers smelled smoke and the fire was discovered. and the flight was diverted. a woman on the plane told the abc affiliate in michigan this. >> i was stunned. i knew something was going to happen, because, you know, lithium batteries catching on fire when you're up at 38,000 feet, you can't help but think that we've gotta do something. so, i was prepared for it. >> reporter: the fire was put out before the plane landed, which was around 8

. >> and that breaking news is from michigan. a lithium battery erupts into flames in the middle of a cross-country flight. >> let's get right to katie marzullo with the breaking details. katie? >> reporter: the faa tells us it was the lithium battery in a passenger's laptop that caught fire. the laptop was in a backpack in the cabin of the plane. so we're talking about jetblue flight 915, coming to san francisco from new york's jfk and had to make an emergency landing at the airport in grand rapids, michigan. this is video of the plane after it landed there. we understand that at some point passengers smelled smoke and the fire was discovered. and the flight was diverted. a woman on the plane told the abc affiliate in michigan this. >> i was stunned. i knew something was going to happen, because, you know, lithium batteries catching on fire when you're up at 38,000 feet, you can't help but think that we've gotta do something. so, i was prepared for it. >> reporter: the fire was put out before the plane landed, which was around 8

the state of michigan created this problem in the first place.made the decision to chafrpgt watt eastern not provide the necessary treatment to that water in the first place. there is no way they can hold the people of flint responsible for the fact that they don't trust the water when it was the state that made the decisions that caused people not to trust the water in the first place. >> it sounds like this is just adding salt to the wunld, so to speak. and i'm wonld ferg you think it's time for the federal government to get involved in to try to do something more than what is already taken place. >> well, i mean, the federal government has stepped up. i will say this. congress passed a relief bill that we pushed through congress. i will say this. the federal government needs to keep its promise to the people of flint. like right now, for example, what's happening with health care could result in the loss of medicaid benefits for many of those flint people who are facing health challenges as a result of the water crisis. i was just meeting with

i believe in my heart, and my mind and soul that michigan is ready for a new u.s.l be me. charles: lena, what are you going to bring to the job that is not there right now. what difference will be make with you, your age experience and your connection to main street, how does that make a difference? >> i am a owner -- a business owner, i have beautiful opportunity to own a family business, in auto industry, i have been a job creator, faced taunting healthcare issues that our country faces as know employer, and face over regulation in our business, i have seen the effect its has, his to make the difficult decisions as an executive, i have traveled state as a business owner and leader. iz truly believe that now is the time that michigan is looking for, and across the country, they are looking for candidates, and future united states senators who have real world experience, and have not walked halls of congress for 30 and 40 years, and very envision ratted we had -- invigorated with tremendous success. charles: i want to switch gears to breakin breaking news, game on,

i turned it around and said, thanks for the trip down memory lane, we loved winning michigan.rolled his eyes. definitely what i call trumpist, which is many people are treated like house guests and when we go on tv, we're not. and the fact is that it was, you know, we were watching cnn ahead of time, you've got six to one panels against the president. one of us tries to go ott there on his behalf and state the case from the position of the president. the suspicion and derision just generally toward this white house by members of the media -- i'm not mentioning any network, paper or individual specifically -- and the quest to go viral, that makes no sense. you must be lying. they say it to folks all the time. it really doesn't help democracy, and it doesn't help the body politic, because people are looking for the news. they're not looking for conjecture. they don't care if something goes viral and late night hosts get a couple laughs out of it. the idea that people are so presumptively thing towards so much that's going on, it's frankly often why you see people on this network

flint, when we return michigan, residents say their flint, when we return michigan, residents say theirddr bills how fafrom its sourcelpine spring to the bottle?travel ♪ how about less than a mile and a half? crystal geyser is the only major us spring water bottled at the mountain source. busibusinessman 1: yea, yea, yea...you know what i'ml craving right now? businessman 1: (over speaker) --guacamole and bacon. audio tech: we got a craving! go go go!!! music: crashing cravings in the crave van. jack's gonna crash your crave! jack: hey guys, try my guacamole and bacon chicken sandwich with all white meat chicken, guacamole and pepperjack cheese. businessman 1: thanks jack.... wait. we're on the 18th floor. how did you get here? jack: hard work. jack vo: you crave it, we serve it. try my new guacamole and bacon chicken sandwich. music: crave van! how fafrom its sourcelpine spring to the bottle?travel ♪ how about less than a mile and a half? crystal geyser is the only major us spring water bottled at the mountain source. drink? soledad: residents of flint, michigan, got a reprieve this we

schiff, and the gentleman from michigan, mr. bishop, for introducing this bill and i urge my colleagues to support this strong, bipartisan legislation and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from michigan. mr. conyers: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. conyers: i rise in strong support of h.r. 695, the child protection improvements act. i tip my hat to the distinguished gentleman from california, mr. adam schiff, the author of the bill, who we will hear from shortly. we have a special responsibility to protect our young people and vulnerable adults. for that reason, i'm pleased that we're considering this measure which would provide a robust, easily accessible, cost effective background check system for organizations that work with youth and vulnerable adults. i support it for a number of reasons. to begin with, it will facilitate more comprehensive criminal background checks which provide

hard they've been received in michigan? >> very, very well.e resources in their pockets to protect their businesses, families, and investing current infrastructure, these are the promises made, promises kept that then candidate trump was nicole: for phyllis president of the united states. people are very bullish about the future of the american economy at this comprehensive tax reform. trade to what made the difference is we talk about your role in michigan? what made the difference when the one that date? >> it sent a message to the country that president trump was able to communicate with every single person in this country directly. he sent the message i am listening to you. you are no longer forgotten. the message resounded across the great nation. the folks in michigan that i felt left behind for so long at issues of profitability, economic growth, opportunities, health care. these are the things that have plagued folks in michigan of folks across the whole country. president trump has sent a clear message and listening to you and i'm her

soledad: residents of flint, michigan, got a reprieve this ek.o, the water crisis they ha been dealing with has not been solved. still drinking bottled water and using approved filters why the city struggles to fix the system but there was a small victory. was ready two impose a lien on 8,000 homes for bills. water they could then legally lose their home runs because they didn't pay for water that still contaminated with unsafe levels of lead. put it onl decided to holds a year after angry residents spoke out in a meeting. they argued that people shouldn't have to pay for water that is unfit to drink. operating under michigan law which automatically issues a lien. council overrode that process. still unresolved is who will rising cost th the of a water crisis and full cost of repair. a small ight now victory and very little comfort. i'm soledad o'brien. you back here next week for "matter of fact". ♪ i'm robert handa,erica." your host for our show, here on nbc bay area and cozi tv. today, we feature growing up asian in america, and the winners fr

from michigan on the independent line, philip, go ahead. caller: i just think the answer is automatic. i'm stunned that people haven't said it. make it a federal offense to circumvent or access the social security fund. they stole all that money. bush bought the election with $3.5 trillion. it was not his to purchase votes with. it was my money that i worked with and i do not get any of it because i became disabled when he started doling out the cash. thank you. host: lisa, good morning to you. what are your thoughts on limits that you would put on the federal government? caller: i think that your guest earlier was right on target when he said that the only way for a republic to survive is to have a virtuous populace. i think putting limits on the federal government about lying and criminal activity would be the first step in trying to get more money available for the programs that need it by keeping people honest. host: how the you enforce that? -- do you enforce that? caller: in this particular administration, it would be pretty easy. the

>> in warren, michigan, a ton of ted nugent friends here. trip. we have plenty to shoot at. >> in downtown new york. drain the swamp in manhattan as well. >> there are more rats here. >> what would your question be? >> thanks, we grew up listening to ted nugent. when did you get into politics and have you run for office and would you consider running for office to be well supported in michigan? >> i am a terminal american patriot, the most important political job participating, sacred experiment demanding constitutional accountability from elected employees. that being said at the tender age of 69, what we are willing to do to help this country be great especially my birth state of michigan which needs to work right now. >> that does not sound like a no. >> i had my know amputated. >> thank you very much. you have been mentioned as a candidate for u.s. senate. >> i have been talking to my republican friends for a long time. i am a hell raiser. >> they like that idea. >> we got a hell raiser in the white house and it is all about the constitu

i've been meeting with a number of stakeholders including first lady schneider from michigan. we take this issue very seriously. it is certainly an issue for the office of civil rights to be engaged with. and for the department of education to grapple with. but we are not at a

santa fe mayor gonzalez, and michigan governor rick snider at adrian community college in michigan.aturday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span and c-span.org. >> on capitol hill today, homeland security secretary john kelly spoke about homegrown terrorism and his expectation of additional attempts similar to the recent bombing in manchester, england. other topics, funding for a wall on the southwest u.s. border, sanctuary cities, c

kevin tibbles, nbc news, holland, michigan. >>> that's going to do it for us on a friday night. i'm lester holt. for all of us at nbc news, thank you for watching and good night. ==raj/take vo== right now at 6: will he be forced out? >>> the situation is not acceptable. >>> right now at 6:00. will he be forced out in new calls for a bay area droesht to step down after misusing campaign funds. >>> the news at 6:00 starts right now good evening thanks for being with us. >>> the top cop in contra costa county face ago firestorm tonight. those calls for him to go come after he admitted to petition spending thousands of dollars in campaign funds on himself. today fellow prosecutors authorized a any confidence vote. nbc bay area joins us from martinez and there is a joining chore us of voices calling for him to walk away. >> reporter: he is jessica this appears to be snowballing. the d. a.'s critics are lining up. i'll tell you they are not holding back. meanwhile, the district attorney here is keeping quiet. >> reporter: mr. peterson. >> contra costa district attorney mark peterson a

of trade with canada. >> michigan businesses and michigan labor is very strongly pro-dealing with canadas never been the issue. by the way we have a positive balance of trade with canada. up until very recently they have been our largest trading

our michigan hop growers that created the gift that we just gave to the chairman. to facilitate section 18 exemptions under fifra, most rerent sently i've heard from michigan sugar growers. what steps can be taken by growers, states, manufacturers and the epa to make this section 18 process more efficient so that growers facing unexpected risk can get needed crop insurance, tools in a timely fashion? >> thank you, senator. and i've had the great fortune of meeting with michigan growers on a number of occasions. your growers sponsor an annual tour to he educate epa employees about michigan agriculture and what farmers do to help grow our crops. in terms of section 18 we have a solid record of completing our decision making for most section 18 applications in less than 50 days. but there are times and it think the situation with the sugar beat growers highlights the need for early inning engagements between epa and the mip department of agriculture and the grower community and the land grant universities knowing early on what tools a grower might need to addressee me

michigan governor rick schneider in pv and community college in michigan. saturday night at it :00 eastern on c-span and c-span.org. >> former secretary of state hillary clinton speaker for this year's graduation ceremony -- at her own water 48 years ago. this is just over 30 minutes. [applause] thank you. thank you so much. [applause] thank you. thank you very much for that warm welcome. i am so grateful to be here back at wellesley, especially for president johnson's very first commencement, and to thank her, the trustees, families and friends, faculty, staff, and guests for understanding and perpetuating the importance of this college: what it stands for, what it has meant, and what it will do in the years ahead. and most importantly, it's wonderful to be here with another green class to say, congratulations to the class of 2017! [applause] and i assume, or at least you can tell me later, unlike us, you actually have a class cheer. 1969 wellesley, yet another year with no class cheer. but it is such an honor to join with the college and all who have come

levin: is anybody here from michigan? mr. tiberi: they heard a guy from michigan and they all bolted. just kidding. mr. levin: that's rivalry too far. mr. tiberi: too far. mr. levin: michigan beat ohio state. mr. tiberi: it's been a while. dr. miller, you're recognized. dr. miller: mr. chairman, ranking member, i'm mike miller, on behalf of the commission i'd like to thank you for asking us to testify today. as you've already mentioned, we're a small congressional agency required by law to provide analysis and recommendations to the congress. our work in all instances is guided by three principles, ensuring beneficiary access to high quality care, protecting the taxpayer dollar and paying providers and plans in a way to accomplish these goals. with respect to the program's status, medicare spending is about $650 billion annually. a 3.5% of g.d.p. given the enrollment of the baby boom and rates of spending per beneficiary, the medicare program is projected to grow faster than the economy is projected to grow and continue to ra

the spear ro temrethe ntleman fr michigan. mr. cyers: mr. speakeri' pleaso yield to the gelemanrom new yone adtial minute thspker pro tempor t gentlem iecgnizedor one miut mrnadler: i must agn coecthgentlen the other side. e unrlying title 18 ih criminal cod it lists asees ocresnd a sers penalti. d heyoava list of aravati factors which make the deat pnalty ndory if any ofhearresent there are 16 grating factor this i number 17. ads an aggravatingacr an wnh aravating factor is entthe deh penaltys ndoanmong he things this grating actor sayss attpt sot's the first at penal -- forha tt, e first dehenalty, mandatory or no for an attets opped to an actlkilling. we should not ha -- tse -- wshouldoha aeath penaltfoan attpt. w sulha aevere nalty, but datpenalty shld be reseed forctual murer and such cimes, not for an aempt. tept i always punishedor lenientlyhathe accompliment of theinou ac i yield back. the spear o mpe: t gentlemafr lisiana >> rei again to correct my colague. i do tually have a co of the criminal coden front ofe, wouldefer him t 18 u.

kevin ti michigan. >>> that's going to do it for us on a friday night. i'm lester holt.t nbc news, thank you for watching and good night. news, thank you for watching and good night. i ain't lookin' to compete with you ♪ ♪ beat or cheat or mistreat you ♪ you ♪ ♪ deny, defy or crucify you ♪ ♪ all i really wanna do ♪ ♪ is, baby, be friends with you ♪ >>> right now, on "access hollywood" -- >> with or without you, simon? >> with -- >> one of many questions that's been answered about the new "idol." >> apparently you and and russell crowe are dating. without seen for over a decade now, irwin shares her truth. >> we save the most

what do you mak of flin michigan? disaster, and it's a rolling disaster where you have politicians and government officials who are not taking responsibility for what's going on. this isn't a partisan issue. we know that the water is in terrible shape, that there were all sorts of misleading situations. >> the thing that bothers me, even if the water is cleaned up, let's say it's perfect tonight and the people are wrong. the responsibility of the government, of the leaders, is to make the people feel confident that it's cleaned up and safe, and they have not. >> they have not done that. then they turn around and people are expecting these people to pay for the water that they still believe is not healthy. >> and they're going to lose their houses if they don't. >> this is not just an issue for now, of course. this is a generation of schoolchildren who were brought up drinking this water who are going to be suffering the consequences of it for the rest of their lives. >> thank you, all of you. thank you for watching. h

we're seeing crisis like the water crisis in flint, michigan. we need actually more money and more investment in environmental protection and public health. so it's still disconcerning that cut but compared to the 30% cuts that were in the original trump proposal, this is move in the right direction. disheartening is that we're seeing increased spending on defense and more money on on publicitary and less on health and protection of the environment. we just think those are the now andiorities right that we need to be protecting the american people from chemicals and oil companies and pollution. host: you mentioned 30% cut that was in the trump's budget proposal to congress. do you think that ever makes it congress? is that something you're concern ed is going to happen down the road or do you think happens keeps that from ing? guest: we're really concerned about it. at the end of the day donald it out for the environmentalprotection agency. and it started with the appointment of scott pruitt to the e.p.a. and undermine it from within. host: expl

mary: in michigan it is self-serve. it is between you and the pump.er] david: are there any competitor models you would recommend? suppose somebody said, i don't want to buy general motors, anything you would recommend or not really? mary: i think is an important question. maybe it's because i ran product development for a while. so whether you are talking about a chevrolet spark or heavy-duty pickup or a cadillac escalade, i really feel we have worked hard to have a vehicle for every segment. we worked hard to improve quality to have the right features. so i guess i can honestly say across our widespread portfolio of vehicles, we have you covered. i mean that in all sincerity. i really feel we work hard to do the right thing for the customer and have great vehicles. david: if i had said, i want to buy a general motors car today and i had $50,000, what would you recommend i do? mary:. a lot of vehicles you can buy $50,000 david: $30,000? [laughter] mary: you can buy this one right here, volt, after federal incentives. you can get our entry-level camar

i yield to the gentleman from michigan. mr. conyers: i thank the gentlelady and congratulate her on this very important amendment. this amendment creates alternative sentencing specifically for teenagers who participate in sefment. xting and could as a result of this bill -- sexting and could as a result of this bill and mandatory minimum sentences be subject to mandatory sentences of at least 15 years. we should not, as she has already stated so well, leave it to prosecutors to determine whether teenagers take part in teenage behavior. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. the gentleman from louisiana is recognized. mr. johnson: thank you, madam speaker. i have tremendous respect for my colleagues on the other side, mr. conyers and ms. jackson lee, and i understand that her amendment is heartfelt and has the proper mowive and intention. i would suggest -- motive and intention. the risk of this amendment outweighs any benefit because it creates the loopholes we're trying to prevent. i urge my colleagues to

but it had to be diverted to michigan after a fire on board. >> any injuries on board from the fire? >> not that we're aware of. >> reporter: sometime after jetblue 915 left new york, passengers noticed something was wrong. one passenger from san francisco emailed us to tell us passengers noticed smoke coming from row 25. turns out the lithium battery from a laptop in a backpack in the overhead bin had caught fire. she sent this photo of what she says are burn marks left by the battery. flight crew put out the fire and decided to do an emergency landing in grand rapids, michigan. >> i was stunned. i knew something was going to happen because, you know, lithium batteries catching on fire at 38,000 feet -- [ laughter ] >> you can't help but think you have to do something. [ laughter ] >> so i was prepared for it. >> reporter: the jet landed around 8:00 local time. it was on the tarmac for nearly three hours. joe vazquez, kpix 5. >> passengers had to sit on the runway in michigan for nearly three hours. [ microphone trouble ] >> finally took off and was at sfo. >> it was a scary calm si

jim comey didn't say don't put any resources into michigan until the final week of the campaign.e things that hindered her in the campaign was a sense that she never fully was willing to take responsibility for her mistakes, marly that server. >> e.j., do you get the sense that the democrats want secretary clinton to move on? >> i think all the evidence, i suspect on hew hewitt's show, the dominant discussion on his show in the last moments of the campaign was about comey's announcement. it was the whole trump campaign in the last ten days. you can say that and also say if clinton had campaigned more in wisconsin and michigan, if she had advertised more on the economy, then maybe the race wouldn't have been that close and she would have made it through. she's going to have to answer the question about what happened. i have a hunch in her book she's going to answer some of these criticisms specifically, why she did make the choices she made about wisconsin and michigan and the economy. >> i probably -- my bet is probably with the latter. i think today will be an interesting indica

they heard a guy from michigan and all bolted. just kidding. >> that's carrying rivalry too far. >> mr. miller. >> michigan beat ohio state. >> it's been a while. mr. miller, you're recognized for five minutes. thank you. >> chairman, ranking member levin, distinguished members and mark miller, on behalf of the commission, i'd tlik thank you for asking us to testify today. as you've mentioned, we're a small, independent, congress congressional support ago agency. our work in all instances is guided by three principles. assuring beneficiary access to high quality care. protecting the taxpayer dollar and paying providers an plans in a way to accomplish these goals. medicare spending is about $350 billion annually. the rates per beneficiary, the medicare program is projected to grow faster and don't raise issues of affordability. for both the taxpayer and beneficiaries that finance the program. each year, we produce analysis on access, supply, utilization, private equity markets, recommendations across a range of service sectors, the

we have been steep budget cuts and we've seen crisis like the water crisis in flint michigan. we need to have more investment in public health. it's still disconcerting that were having a 1% cut. this is a huge move. the other thing that's disheartening for us is that we are seeing increased spending on defense and more money on the military and less on public health and protection of the environment. we think those are the wrong priorities right now and we need to protect the american people from chemicals and oil companies and pollution. >> you mentioned a 30% cut in trump's budget proposal to congress. do you think that other makes it through congress? is that something you are concerned will happen down the road or do you think congress keep that from happening. >> guest: we are really concerned about it, at the the end of the day he really has it out for the epa. it started with scott pruitt to head the epa. >> host: explain why you are so concerned about scott pruitt. >> guest: he has sued the epa 14 times while he was the atty. general of oklahoma. he he literally cut a

an 18-year-old woman from michigan was killed. 22 others were hurt. witnesses say the car never even slowed down. police do not believe "terrorism" is a factor in this police do not believe "terrorism" is a factor in this crime. and investigators say rojas told police that he had been "hearing voices" before the attack. developing now.. the debate is intensifying over whether to change the name of jeb stuart high school in falls church. about 70 people showed up at a meeting last night to discuss the issue. many residents are upset that the school is named after a confederate general. school district officials say it would cost nearly school district officials say it would cost nearly 700-thousand dollars to change the name on signs, scoreboards, and uniforms. the school board could make a decision next month. coming up-- a stunning i-team investigation into smash and grab car thefts in northwest. car on the street, with the cameras rolling. the chaotic conclusion-- coming up.. - one more hot & humid day - storms likely again this today: hot and humid

but altal and christina from michigan think their 14-year-old son josh has a real problem. they say he won't stop, can't stop, playing video games online. >> what's a typical day in josh's life? >> sleeping in till 11:00, 12:00. then he would be on until like 1:00, 2:00 in the morning. >> 12 hours. >> easily, easily 12. yeah. >> reporter: josh says he's playing up to 60 hours a week. >> josh has been in his room since 4:00, nearly five hours, gaming. >> why didn't you just take the computer away? i don't understand. >> because when we did take it away, there was a lot of problems in our house with his behavior. >> reporter: they confiscate the computer. shut down the wi-fi. even remove the router and lock it in the car. junior respo josh responds by punching walls or worse. >> a lot of anger. lots of anger. >> emotional outbursts. >> yeah. >> sounds completely out of control. >> yeah. it was. >> josh, you need to get off. >> okay. duh. >> reporter: midnight. 1:00 a.m. 2:00 a.m. >> you know, it's after 3:00. and i told you to get off at 1:00. >> stop! >> reporter: josh is pa

had to be diverted to michigan after a laptop caught fire.((steve)) grant lodes is tracking the developments.... grant? (grant) that plane is set to land within the hour here at sfo. and any fire on any plane is always disconcerting, but especially so tonight...because of terror concerns connected to laptops on planes. fortunately, there's no indication this is was anything nefarious....just a lithium computer battery that malfunctioned. earlier tonight, people noticed smoke coming from a bag holding someone's laptop. the flight from jfk made an emergency landing in grand rapids michigan. no one was hurt. the fire was actually out before the plane landed. it re-fueled and continued on to sfo. the u-s homeland security secretary recently warned that terror groups are working to conceal bombs in laptops that are carried onto plane cabins. and secretary john kelly says he's contemplaying expanding a ban on laptops in carry on luggage...to all international flights coming or going. right now...electronic devices larger than cell phones are banned

you're driving around in michigan on the weekend, do you pump it yourself? mary: yes.does anybody say you should not be pumping your own gas? mary: it is between you and the pump. [laughter] david: are there any competitors models that you would recommend or not really? mary: that is an important question, but when i look, and may be because iran product development, so a chevrolet orrk or a heavy duty pickup a cadillac escalade, i feel like we worked hard to have a vehicle improvey segment, to quality, to have the right features, so i can say across our widespread portfolio of vehicles, we have you covered. i mean that in all sincerity. we work hard to do the right thing for the customer and have great vehicles. $50,000, whatve would you recommend? there are a lot of vehicles you can buy for $50,000. david: $30,000? mary: you can buy this vehicle here. you can get our entry-level or the or the gmc canyon chevrolet colorado midsized pickup. these are products that have one a lot of awards -- won a lot of awards. david: suppose a want to go fast, what is your fastest ca

healthy michigan reduce the uninsured in michigan by 50%. governor is worried about what's going to happen to those people and that's happening in states across the country. we've got to make sure that if -- i'm sorry, i believe that if you live in this country you do have a right to quality, affordable health care and he can say nobody dies, and i have met person after person who doesn't go they're sick until they're about to die when they end up in the emergency room and quite frankly, some of them do. >> congresswoman, the vote was so close within only a few points to give house gop members this win. could democrats have done something differently? >> i don't know what that means because people weren't talking to each other which is one of the problems. republicans wanted to get this bill through. i've said from the beginning affordable care is not perfect. we need to work to fix pieces of it and why not create a public option in many of the states and we need to do something about prescription drugs and republicans aren't interested in f

and michigan governor rick snyder at adrian community college in michigan. saturday night at 8:00 eastern . c-span and c-span.org >> in brussels today, president trump helped to dedicate a nato memorial that included a piece of the world trade center and a segment of the berlin wall. during his speech, he said, 23 of the 28 nations in the alliance are still not paying their fair share and meeting their financial obligations. we'll see president trump in just a few minutes. but first, we'll hear from nato secretary general stultenberg and german chancellor angela america who will says it's not building walls that make us successful. this is about 20 mibs -- minutes. mr. stoltenberg: welcome to brussels to all of you. we will begin our meeting with the dedication of two memorials . our gathering today is an opportunity to chart our shared future and to remember our shared past. the berlin wall is the symbol of that past. it was built to divide europe, o keep people in and ideas out. in face of division, nato allies stood united in defense of freedom, democracy