i have a governor in michigan, who ran on fixing the roads. we've got roadwork taking place all over michigan and we have these incredible operating engineers who work in the union tradesmen and women who are contributing to the economic progress of our state because we've got an infrastructure bill done and it was bipartisan. my understanding is your governor in wisconsin is doing the same sort of thing. we have to get men and women to work and we have to use the best materials and have good, prevailing wage provisions in place for those construction projects. those are all things i pushed for when we were working the path a couple of years ago and i'm grateful we did. host: before we get more calls come i want to bring up some of the questions we are receiving on text and social media. guest: certainly, we're going to have an appropriation process that will take place. there is a lot of tension right now on the heels of that -- this debt ceiling boat around spending. we all know that because our part in debt and deficit has increased dramati

hats off to michigan. literally hats off to michigan.t i'm hoping is, this is the genesis of a good team. meaning, we needed every single man, and the offense stepped up big time. >> zora: you're going to the championship. >> not yet. we got another game, to. thank you very much. >> jac: that's who he is right there. coming up next, except on the west coast, it's your local news. we'll see you back here on nbc next saturday night, 8:00 eastern time for the usfl championship. for jason garrett, zora stephenson, our entire crew, i'm jac collinsworth saying so long from canton. what a game it was. pittsburgh. we'll see you next saturday night. atat kaiser pepermanente,, wewe care for r all thosee who o make your r family, well, yoyour family.y. that's whyhy all of us worork togetherer toto give themem the care,, and caringng, that anyny familyly would. kaiser p permanente.e. for r all that i is you. >>> way too many people out on the streets to die and to say, oh, that's their choice, i don't buy it. >> tough words from the mayor of san jos

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michigan.ing away freedoms, michigan is moving in the opposite direction, and i'm proud of that. >> on the gun safety legislation, you did something that, in most states, is impossible at this point, politically. you had a horrible shooting within the state, and there was a reaction to it. there was a governing reaction. what were you able to accomplish? >> we, finally, got michigan on the right side of some common sense policies. simple things like background checks, and secure storage law, as well as red flag laws. these are the things that the average person expects, and wants to see. we, finally, we're able to get it done because i have this new legislature. we stayed focused we, listen to people, and i think if that is your north star, you will be successful. but, the people tell, as loud and clear, they expected fundamental rights, they expect democracy, and justice, into that this moment is still so very real, and scary, and why we have to stay vigilant, and continue to work to protect t

i spoke to kelly cochran from her prison in michigan.t you had killed others in the past? is there truth to that? >> no, i've never killed anybody. >> juju: i've spoken to investigators, kelly, who said that when they talked to you and heard your story that it made them believe in pure evil. what would you say to that? >> i'm not a bad person. i was raised by good people. i've never harmed anybody. >> this is a game. she's going to continue this game as long as she can. and she's not done with it yet. >> juju: coming up -- >> i felt immediately connected to him just because of the person he was. >> one last twist in the story. narrator: the man with the troublesome hemorrhoid enters the room. phil: excuse me? hillary: that wasn't me. narrator: said hillary, who's only taken 347 steps today. hillary: i cycled here. narrator: speaking of cycles, mary's period is due to start in three days. mary: how do they know so much about us? narrator: your all sharing health data without realizing it. that's how i know about kevin's rash. who's next?

woman to ever represent michigan's 11th district and therefore, the first woman to ever turn 40 in michigan's 11th congressional district. and by right, i by righty claim i'm the first ever millennial michigan sent to congress in the year 2018. it was that magnificent year when many men and women stood up to run for congress, a lot of us called ourselves the never-evers. we had never, ever run for office before. but we felt a call to serve in the face of what we saw as leadership taking this country backwards, leadership in the oval office, leadership that was putting forward terminology that was dubbed the muslim ban in the early 21st century, which was almost inconceivable, particularly for me, representing and coming from southeastern michigan, a place of great arab american presence. and all the frustration that we felt with governance by twitter and anti-democratic principles. but more so because of love of country. and i could start with when i got to congress, but i don't think that would be totally appropriate because there was a journey to getting here and it's a journey we're sharin

justin paton was born july 4, 1982, in emmett county, michigan he joined the u.s. army in 2005 derek ployed in iraq in october of 2006, assigned to the first cavalry division based out of fort hood, texas. excuse me. while deployed in -- to iraq, in 2007, his unit came in contact with enemy just north of baghdad. with small arms fire being exchanged. while in this fire fight, private first class paton was hit by an iraqi sniper and did not survive his wounds. he was put -- he was posthumously awarded the purple heart and bronze star he bravely answered the nation's call when it came, like many others before him, and so many after. naming the v.a. clinic in his hometown, which he loved, is an honor that would be fitting in remembrance of private first class paton's life and sacrifice. i urge my colleagues to support h.r. 3672. with that, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. takano: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recogni

what will make the difference for those in michigan? >> the economy is huge.very day talking about what they will do for population, no businesses -- very few businesses are coming to the state of michigan and that will challenge, the governor recently said she created a committee to try to bring businesses to the state of michigan, that means the governor doesn't have any idea how to bring them herself and that is a long-term situation where businesses may not come. ashley: we will have to leave it there. thank you for joining us this morning, great stuff, appreciate it. before we go to break, the dow up ever so slightly, we see both the nasdaq and the s&p move slightly lower. the nasdaq down 0.6%. we are treading water at this point. the 10 year yield, up 7 basis points. it is up 9 basis points, 3.75%, getting hit by that. still ahead, marsha blackburn will be here demanding answers about americans privacy on tiktok. ashley hinson talking about secretary blinken's upcoming trip to china. martha mccallum on presidential candidate vivek ramaswami attacking don

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joining me now is michigan governor gretchen whitmer.hat live in your state. i'm always tempted to call you big gretch, that's what the peoples call you. let's talk about this because, you know, biden is out there bragging about the economy. he ain't wrong. i was just talking with my producer before we came on about this graph. i'm going to let you put your ear piece back in. it is pretty wild when you look at this graph. this is wild. i didn't realize that biden's job creation was this dope. i mean, his job creation outflanks like three other presidents added up together. that's his monthly job growth per job growth. it's something. what do you make of the disconnect between that very clear data and people's perception that biden is -- hasn't got this great economy? >> well, first i'm thrilled to be here with you. and you know, i think that the president's plans are working. we are seeing, as you pointed out, low unemployment. high job growth, low inflation. i mean, it's really amazing what is going on in our economy right now. and peop

he is a native michigan -- der. he is my constituent he has two women who are not going to stop until we bring him home. his parents are my constituents and our entire michigan delegation, we don't put a party in front of it, stands united in this effort. his imprisonment continues to be an affront to due process, international law and human rights. we have witnessed increasingly bold and reckless action by russia and wrongfully detaining american citizens. this is unjust and unconscionable and unacceptable. our people are not political pawns. we must pursue every avenue to secure his immediate release and i will work with everyone here and throughout our government to make that happen. paul needs hope. i hope he sees all of us today. his family desperately needs hope. this house of representatives needs to send a strong message to the russians that paul is not a pawn in international relations and we all want him home. the house needs to tell paul and his family today, they need to send a message, we aren't forgett

of michigan. the tutor dixon podcast he's been all over this since the inception. tell us what's happening. >> it is interesting because this company has come into the state of michigan the governmen has had the local state government will give you $750 o taxpayer money to come into the world are rural community are rural farming community in they have done no environmental testing. we as the people knew nothing about this deal. water is our greatest resource. they are surrounded by the grea lakes freight we can't afford t have this company come in. they say it is batteries of som sorts, but we don't know the details of the deal. this is happening right here in the center of the country. the governor of michigan is aligned with this and she says this is safe. this has opened ties with the chinese communist party. do we want them in the center o the country i say absolutely not ? >> joey: how do public officeholders have within allegiant company. how does that happen? >> some have said that michiga

>> you are already hearing about semiconductor hearings in michigan.nvestments in arizona from the smc. our commerce secretary says from play 30 will see soup to nuts from the designed production to shipment of chips to be the only country in the world that can have that will sweep of activities. your hearing about those investments today, turning heads, pleasing our supply chain, and it is leading the manufacturing charge what we need to do to succeed. >> we want to turn to ukraine because you will have also seen those ramped up attacks on civilian targets by russia, still managing to break through. his more u.s. support needed -- is more u.s. support needed so that ukraine can support civilian areas? >> i agree with president biden which means we will support our democratic ally in ukraine and make sure they have what they need to push back on this people and malicious -- evil and malicious war started by russia. an attack on a restaurant is a classic playbook of putin, he deals with his own uprising from the wagner group and has to attack innocent p

the chair: the gentleman from michigan is recognized. mr. walberg: i thank the gentlelady and, madam speaker, i rise in support of h.r. 3799, the choice arrangements act, and thank both the ways and means and education and work force committees for their hard work in bringing this important bill to the floor. i must state that what i've heard over the last 20 minutes of sitting here and listening to my colleagues, it would lead me to believe that they think that republicans don't want good health care. that we don't need good health care. that we don't use good health care. and that we would support employers not giving us good health or our constituents good health care. and that we would expect that republican employers wouldn't feel the same impact of trying to compete with other employers whose benefits their employees look for. that's just not true and i don't think the american public believes that. we come under the same concerns, we want good health care. and that's why this bill has been put forward. also, the a.c.a., true, everybod

i trust michigan doctors. michigan doctors know what their patients need. what michigan doctors and their patients don't need are texas legislators standing in their exam rooms. it's time to pass this legislation and protect doctors and to protect their patients. so, as if in legislative session, i ask unanimous consent that the judiciary committee be discharged from further consideration of s. 1297, and that the senate proceed to its immediate consideration. further, that the bill be considered read a third time and passed and that the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table. the presiding officer: is there an objection? a senator: madam president, reserving the right to object. the presiding officer: the senator from north carolina. mr. budd: madam president, i object to s. 1297 for a simple reason, it would make it easier for unborn life to be ended. last year's dobbs decision brought help to americans who believe in the sanctity of life, including life in the womb. after 49 years, a new culture of life has begun to take hold acro

across the country. —— thank you for sharing the michigan data and i think across the country, we have our institutions to prevent that slide across the country. what message are we sending to our students when we see, in cases where it was blocked, they had less opportunity to a ccess ? we will work really hard today — the decision came out a couple of hours ago — and we will look at what it does and does not say, look for opportunities for college presidents and board of trustees to come together around best practices and we are going to provide some. as you have the president say earlier, we're going to look at the ability of colleges to take in, whether it's students' essays on diversity, they can be taken into account. we will have an exhaustive process to ensure we take into account the best practices across the country, publish those and continue to push to make sure adversity is realised on campuses. and really quickly — a message to students and families paying attention here. we will not stop fighting for you. the biden—harris team, department of education, we recognise the i

thank you, all, for helping me serve michigan's 10th congressional district. the greatest district in the united states of america. of course, many of these cases and the district team have been closed but there are a couple i reviewed that really stuck out to me. we got a call from a veteran in our district who hadn't received his v.a. benefits in nearly two years. together my staff elevated this case within the v.a. and got them to act. now, this veteran in my district has thousands in back pay and monthly payment of roughly $2,000 that he earned, that he earned serving our country in uniform. my team also helped a single mother of two get her tax return from all the way back in 2015. this young mother currently is attending nursing school to better the futures of herself and her two children and to serve her community and between being a single mom and a student, she didn't have enough time in her busy schedule to work with the i.r.s., but she had time to give us a call and that's all that mattered. and my diligent team were able to step up for her and help

department of justice under jack smith, and also in michigan the michigan attorney general announceder this area that she was taking back this case and reopening it in michigan since the doj hadn't yet reacted on her referral a area earlier what we've now learned today is confirmation that at least the federal investigation took a really, really long time to get going on this matter and in the "washington post" today, we learned some of the reasons why. the "washington post" has a kind of blockbuster report today. like 8,000 words describing in detail what has been going on inside doj since january 6th as fears of seeming partisan or overly aggressive essentially stalled big portions of the justice department investigation into trump for more than a year. the post says today that the justice department was alerted to the fake elector's scheme right after it happened in early 2021 officials at the national archives had discovered similarities in the fraudulent slates of electors for trump that his republican allies had submitted to congress and the archives they asked the doj election

thank you for sharing the michigan data and | sharing the michigan data and we have to you protect ourslide across the country. what message are we sending to our students when we see there had less opportunity to access? we will work really hard today, the decision came out a couple of hours ago and we will look at what it does and does not say, look for opportunities for couege say, look for opportunities for college presidents and board of trustees to come together around best practices, provide, as you have the presidency earlier, the ability of colleges to take in, whether it's colleges to take in, whether its students' essay on adversity. they can be taken into account. we will have an exhaustive process to ensure we take into account the best practices across the country, publish those and continue to push to make sure adversity is realised on campuses and a message to students and families paying attention. we will not stop fighting for you. the biden—harris ticket, department education recognise the importance of this and we wanted to know we need you on our campuses, we want

en michigan protagonizaron un rescate. una pequeÑa niÑa cayÓ a una alberca. hay muchos casos.legaron corriendo a esta casa y encontraron a una niÑa de dos aÑos inconsciente tirada en el piso despuÉs de que cayÓ en la piscina de la vivienda. el agua si le dio golpes en la espalda y en su desesperaciÓn para revivirla le pedÍa una y otra vez que reaccionara. buscaron sus signos vitales. estaba sin aliento. los socorristas despuÉs de muchas maniobras finalmente lograron que volviera a respirar. la pequeÑa recuperÓ los signos vitales y fue llevada al hospital. la vocera de los bomberos dice que los padres deben tomar precauciones para evitar estos accidentes. >> poner alarmas en las puertas, instalar cercas alrededor de la piscina. tambiÉn hay alarmas en la piscina para alertar que el niÑo estÁ en peligro. >> en caso de un accidente, los adultos alrededor deben entrar en acciÓn. >> si no encuentra a su niÑo, debe correr a la piscina y tratar de buscar si estÁ el niÑo, sacarlo del agua. >> fue la rÁpida intervenciÓn lo que le salvÓ la vida a esta pequeÑa en michigan. >> si tiene una

we welcome her to come to michigan in protest against this. come on .l us how you feel about the environment, because we are worried about the water in the state of michigan. >> yeah, i know too many vietnam veterans to give a about that lady. you mentioned hanoi jane . so i hope a story like this gets a little bit more traction. and thank you for sounding the alarm on it to nixon. thank you so much for talking about it. this, for the first time ever, nasa held a public meeting on ufos. it comes a year after the agency launched an investigation into ufos or what they now call unappeased unexplained anomalous phenomena. agency officials admitted in the meeting that many sightings remain a mystery. >> so what else did nasa find? nick pope is a former u.k. ministry of defense official. he joins us now. nic, there is a time in my life where i thought i'd seen a ufo. in retrospect, i had a whole lot of energy drinks and it was in the middle of the night. so i'm not sure. tell us what nasa is seeing and why we should or shouldn't believe them. >> well, it's g

we're gonna go. >> he says, we're going to michigan. like, lie, lie, lie, truth. lie, truth. lie, lie, lie, truth. because i won't let uc stop me...from being me. zeposia can help people with uc achieve and maintain remission. and has been shown to reduce symptoms in as early as 2 weeks. zeposia is the first and only s1p receptor modulator approved for uc. don't take zeposia if you had a heart attack, chest pain, stroke or mini-stroke, heart failure in the last 6 months, irregular or abnormal heartbeat, if you have untreated sleep apnea, or take maois. zeposia may cause serious side effects including infections that can be life threatening and cause death, slow heart rate, liver or breathing problems, increased blood pressure, macular edema, swelling and narrowing of the brain's blood vessels, and increased risk of pml-- a rare brain infection that usually leads to death or severe disability. tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to be. don't let uc stop you from doing you. if you're living with moderate to severe ulcerative coli

department o justice under special counse jack smith and, also in michigan, the michigan attorney generaed earlier this yea that she was taking back thi case and reopening it in michigan since the doj had not yet acted on her referral to them i hear earlier. what we have now learned today is a confirmation that, at least the federal investigation, took a really, really long tim to get going on this matter and, in the washington post today we learned some of the reasons why. the washington post has a kind of blockbuster report today. it is like 8000 words, describing, in detail, what ha been going on inside the doj since january six as fears o steaming partisan or overl aggressive, essentially stalle big portions of the justic department's investigation int trump. for more than a year the post says today that the justice department was alerted to the fake electors schem right after it happened in early 2021 quote, officials of th national archives ha discovered similarities in fraudulent slates of elector from trump, that is republican allies had submitted t congress and the archives. the

for a few months they moved back and forth between places and michigan and california.and he was a guy alone in the miami beach hotel with a desk clerk on the phone asking if he was going to roll over the room for another night. kevin got himself together and went down to ask the manager for help. >> she's like, listen, get yourself to get there we need to get the girl's picture out on the tv, and out on the airways. [crying] >> miami beach police told him he would have to file his missing persons report with the city of miami, a different jurisdiction. that's one club space was located, but the cops wouldn't take's report 24 hours had passed. he had now last seen paula, about ten hours before. >> i'm freaking out, were from out of town invocation, it's not like her to be gone for that long. >> what happens the rest of the sunday night? >> hospitals in jails. hospitals, jails. space, hospitals, jails. >> kevin went back to club space which was closed late sunday night to ask the homeless in the area if they had seen paul la earlier that morning. after spending some mone

i have a governor in michigan, who ran on fixing the roads.ve got roadwork taking place all over michigan and we have these incredible operating engineers who work in the union tradesmen and women who are contributing to the economic progress of our state because we've got an infrastructure bill done and it was bipartisan. my understanding is your governor in wisconsin is doing the same sort of thing. we have to get men and women to work and we have to use the best materials and have good, prevailing wage provisions in place for those construction projects. those are all things i pushed for when we were working the path a couple of years ago and i'm grateful we did. host: before we get more calls come i want to bring up some of the questions we are receiving on text and social media. guest: certainly, we're going to have an appropriation process that will take place. there is a lot of tension right now on the heels of that -- this debt ceiling boat around spending. we all know that because our part in debt and deficit has increased dramaticall

what do you think about how trump's messaging was in michigan?nough to push forward with votes he lost in in 2016, he beat clinton 47.27% and trump 47.50, tiny margin. in 2020, he lost. was it enough? >> that is the tale, it is still early. one thing president trump is doing well, maintaining his base. the other candidates are trying to locate their base and figure out where their lane is. others are pulling from trump's base. president trump is maintaining his base. red meat, things that feed his base, like election integrity, protect children and when it comes to the way he talks about biden policy, things are leaning into his base. in order to get to the general, come out of a primary. something i think is interesting is first debate. that is when we start to see polls play around whether or not people are buying into the message, the current message and if they want something else. we are not primary republican or democratic country. but over 50% in 70 percentile feel the country is heading in the right direction. there is room to adjust. the

there was a secret service agent here in west michigan. and, of course, her name escapes me at the moment. but she was that, you know, she would have to give up her holidays to work the ford funeral and people commiserating. she said, no, no, you understand. and she proceeded to tell the story of her parents before she was born, who lived in a trailer in the rural part of the ford congressional district. and her father was a world war two veteran disabled as a result of the war. and we're on government checks and something had happened to barack screwed up whatever the checks stopped coming and they grew more desperate and then finally said well you know you should contact congressmen. well, they never contacted jerry ford. ford showed up in person with the check and made sure that they would be getting regular. the sequel to the story, their daughter who had to give her holidays to work the ford funeral, said, you don't have to stand. this is my way of paying ford back. now you multiply that story and, i know you can multiply that story b

the latest with the university of michigan survey dropping now. we are going to speak to the imf chief. big tech goes to europe, $26 billion to build in poland. micron tries to woo elon musk. welcome to "bloomberg markets." over all, really solid gains this week all across global equities. guy: who would've thought that given what we have just seen from central banks with the exception of the boj. we got will be expected this week. central banks remain data dependent. and the data is interesting. alix: the university of michigan index breaking michael mckee is going to go through the numbers. michael: a big rise in the university of michigan's consumer sentiment index, 623 point 9% from 59.2%. the expectation was it would rise to 60. current conditions at 68, much better than the previous 64.9%. a big rise in expectations. 61.3 from 55.4%. these numbers are often influenced by stock markets, jobs and gasoline which have all been in the good news camp lately. the inflation numbers are will make the fed happy. she can one year inflation, 3.3%. it wa

and i want to respond to the comments from the gentleman from michigan, to some degree. i think i speak for the majority of the democratic caucus that we have a balanced view. we want investor protection and we want investments to be made by -- in private offerings by those who understand the risk. and understand the company they're investing in. the idea that we would open the door to every investment and allow an unlimited number of people with no particular expertise or meeting other standards would mean that we wouldn't have any initial public offerings. every company would become a public company, we wouldn't have an s.e.c. that is not where we want to go. this bill does -- is consistent with that balanced ffel the gentleman from michigan thinks the s.e.c. is being distracted and not carrying its core mission. just today they went after a crypto exchange and i can't think of anything more essential to their core mission. another controversy is whether investors in public companies will be given information about the environmental and carbon effects of the company. m

one thing we know here in michigan is that we have some of the — michigan is that we have some of thee have ever — of the lowest unemployment we have ever had in this state. the — have ever had in this state. the city _ have ever had in this state. the city of _ have ever had in this state. the city of detroit, famously known — the city of detroit, famously known as _ the city of detroit, famously known as the epitome of the rust— known as the epitome of the rust belt, is now booming, it's full of— rust belt, is now booming, it's full of innovation, and the city— full of innovation, and the city of— full of innovation, and the city of detroit as its lowest unemployment since the 1970s so it's absolutely remarkable and sure. — it's absolutely remarkable and sure. we — it's absolutely remarkable and sure, we can credit this to president biden's leadership and his— president biden's leadership and his investment, is shepherding obvious country through— shepherding obvious country through the passage a bipartisan infrastructure bill that— bipartisan infrastructure bill that is— bipartisan

host: let's go to michigan now, joyce on the independent line.aller: i keep hearing no one is above the law and i think of myself as a law-abiding citizen. also the supreme court should not be above the law either. it's not a real fair assessment sometimes. we are all human beings and that includes democrats, republicans and everybody. we are all human beings first. people should remember that. no president or no one has put down and hated so many people as trump has in front of everybody. anyone who thinks to look at him wrong. he has just laughed at them and the republicans are all for this. what about the law? it's ridiculous. are there law-abiding people around more than the others? i guess we will find out maybe. host: on the republican line now, eileen is calling from drexel hill, pennsylvania. caller: hi, thanks for taking my call. i have to say the reporter earlier said the difference between donald trump's document case and joe biden's was the willfulness of it. i think it's very comparable to hillary's case, very willful destruction, em

on his phone agents say they found the name of a michigan synagogue and a date, march 15th, 2024, the same month and day as the new zealand mosque attack in 2019 that killed 51 people. authorities say pietila admired the gunman. >> you specifically have to have a threat. and also, ideally, even a discussion or a plan about how you're going to carry it out." >> reporter: the antidefamation league says antisemitic incidents spiked 36% between 2021 and 2022, the highest on record in close to 50 years. an attorney declined to comment, but investigators say he told them he did not intend on following through with the mass killings he spoke about. >> denying it is fine, but there may be a lot of countering information to say, well, that's just not true. >> reporter: his mom told me today her son was swept up in online hate during the pandemic. she claims those guns and tactical gear found by the fbi belonged to her and her husband, not her son. whit. >> thank you. >>> >>> next, the faa is investigating a close call at boston's logan international airport. a united airlines plane was traveli

it's persil proclean. >>> this michigan, a 16-year-long dispute between a homeowner and the townshipcoming to a head. the supreme court is agreeing to hear arguments on what constitutes normal privacy >> reporter: from the road it looks like any other property, maybe even a little tidier but it's not this that raised concern. 17 years later, it has the michigan supreme court stepping in according to court documents, in 2007, the township first raised a legal challenge to the number of cars kept on the property the homeowner prevailed. a decade later, following up on concerns, the township tried something that might have cross add legal line to get a better view of what was happening here out of plain sight court documents suggest that the township hired a drone operator to get evidence that he was in violation. those 2017 and 2018 flights generated visual evidence that maxen and his legal team say crossed a fourth yamendment line of illegal searches. he claimed that the vehicles weren't visible from the ground, and today they really aren't from north long lake road. and that using a

ukraine wishes another 50 billion euros the street party is over, the bloody shooting in the state of michigan has lost sports creativity and people's diplomacy traditionally the forum of slavic peoples in gomel united more than 200 children from belarus to russia had a telephone conversation the night before, the leaders of belarus and russia, as reported in the press service of alexander lukashenko, president of belarus, he informed the president of russia in detail about the results of negotiations with the leadership of the dude wagner, vladimir putin supported and thanked the belarusian colleague for the work done , we recall, in agreement with the president of russia , having additionally specified, through our own channels, our president held negotiations with the head of wagner pmc, yevgeny prigozhin, negotiations. they lasted throughout the day, as a result of which they came to agreements on the inadmissibility of unleashing a bloody massacre on the territory of russia evgeny prigozhin accepted the proposal of the president of belarus to stop the movement of armed persons of the wagn

republican congressman of michigan called it an historic mistake.he project is worth $2.4 billion in investment in michigan's micosta county, and jobs at nearly $30 an hour. goshen said there is no communist plot to make michigan a center to spread communist. secretary of state antony blinken will visit china this weekend after cancelling a trip in february. >> john: a fight over pride month at a massachusetts middle school, school officials and parents both accusing the other of going too far. c.b. cotton has the story. what's up? >> as soon as word got out some middle school students were accused of taking down banners and ripping up pride stickers, the school announced it as homophobic and bigotted. according to letters, a group of students decided to hold a spirit day to celebrate the beginning of pride month. the principal wrote stickers were handed out and students and faculty were invited to wear clothing with rainbows, adding participation was not required. the principal learned of a student protest, wearing red, white, black or blue instead

hunting unicorns is legal in michigan >> one of my best friends went to the university of michigan, andabout some hunting trips he went on he never told me what he was hunting. [ laughter ] i got to go true [ ding ] if you understand sne, you start to understand squeaking, which leads to hardwood, and the art of kareem's famous sky hook. so you get how flying works, carbon, and our constantly changing world. which takes you to human evolution, which was shaped by chewing. and if you understand the appeal of gum, and you realize how much of it is on our streets, you understand why some people never wear their favorite sneakers. (vo) crababfest is baback at red d l. when y you can chohoose your c, and d one of thrhree new flals lilike honey s sriracha..... ...this s is not youour grand's crcrabfest.... ...unlesess grandpa'a's got flf. dayumm!! crabfestst is here f for a limd timeme. wewelcome to f fun dining.. ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪♪ ) ) are we c close? googogle assistatant: turnrn left in f four miles. ehhhhhhhhh no. ¿cuáles s son tus intencionenes con mi n nieto? googogle assistatant: w

one thing we know here in michigan is that we have some of the lowest unemployment we have ever had inepitome of the rust belt, is now booming, it's full of innovation, and the city of detroit as its lowest unemployment since the 19705 so it's absolutely remarkable and sure, we can credit this to president biden's leadership and his investment, is shepherding obvious country through the passage a bipartisan infrastructure bill that is fixing our roads, modernising our systems, and we can also look at, now we are actually competing with china in real—time, investing electric vehicle battery manufacturing production, investing in chips and chip only fracture. but what else would you like to see the president do to actually get through to all voters? what he's doing in this 3—week tour, and i love that he kicked it off in the midwest. i love that he is getting out on the road, and also think it is going to be talking to everyday americans stop think about how many people were at that speech. how many people listened to what was said at that speech, hearing his passion. that's what he need

the first is an organization in the state of michigan called the michigan health care cybercouncil and it's an organization that's been together for 10 years and originated with the sponsorship from the governor's office at the time and it brought together all the health care entities from the state of michigan to create an environment with we could have a collaborative discussion around cybersecurity issues. and it connected large systems with small systems to you give them an access to expertise to improve the state of the health care sector overall. in connecting programs like that to cisa as mr. garnett suggested -- garcia suggested is an excellent way to collect the knowledge to the people who most need it. and the other example i would share is an organization in grand rapids called west michigan center for technology and they have an innovative program and senator peters had chance to visit last year and we thank you, senator peters for you doing that. and it's a program to train diverse students who are interested in entering the cybersecurity field and is a tuition-free progra

joining me now to talk about all of this is university of michigan president, santa ono. and thank you for joining us. your university scrapped your affirmative action plan years ago because of the state a so you have not been taking race into account in admissions. how is your institution impacted today? >> thank you. the decision to ban affirmative action here happened 17 years ago so we have not considered race. we have used multiple strategies. holistic review, pathways programs, and really looking for first-generation generation students to build a diverse class. a lot of times we lost a lot of ground when affirmative action was banned but we are making significant progress now. amna: critics will say you saw a drop in black undergraduate enrollment in those years but the university pivoted to focus on including low income students rather than looking at race but it hasn't worked. why is it failing? >> that approach is not as efficient an instrument to accomplish diversity. the critics are right, we didn't lose quite a bit of ground but we have learned a lot in the i