tobacco being grown in ontario. and in a place like toronto, people are doing domestic work, people are trying to find opportunities to go to school and move up, and there is a group that go all the way to what we now know as british columbia and get involved with the gold rush out there and seek their fortune out on the coast. >> do they return to the united states, and when? what time? >> we think of the underground railroad, and the civil war, and sort of take our eyes off the people involved with the underground railroad. but they continued to live, much later into the 19th century. and a lot of them came back into the united states. some of them come to the northern cities like chicago, detroit, buffalo. some of them go to washington, d.c., which during the civil war and reconstruction is a major place for african-americans, and some of them go all the way back into southern communities to try to reconnect with people they had known or find groups they think are in a position to make change and be part of that

he is going to go to ontario, set up a new community, and help them set up a settlement of their own. >> what is life like for them? use a up communities, what does that entail? -- you say setting up communities. what does that entail? made ofmay have been settlements in some of these places, but they are just times that. agricultural commodities. they are people who escaped slavery and go to toronto and montreal. sets really a very diverse of experiences north of the border and i am trying to find people who were in all of these places. >> what is their life like there compared to if they had stayed in the united states? theeople began to feel like north is not faith. they began to think people are going to get kidnapped out of northern cities and they cannot just be safe in ohio or new york but they need to go all the way into canada. similarly with the dred scott case, there is the sense that there is going to be no such thing as free territory. anywhere, whether it is california, illinois, people need to get out of that and move to a completely different country, so they think can

. >> reporter: they chose london, ontario, because it's where insulin was developed nearly a century ago. the drug is cheaper in canada primarily because the country has universal health care. the government negotiates costs and is allowed by law to cap prices. in the u.s., insurance companies make individual deals with drugmakers, and the uninsured pay market price. three companies make insulin. all say they offer patient assistance programs. in a statement, novo nordisk told cbs news we recognize that our health care system is broken, adding, "we know more must be done to ensure insulin affordability, and we are committed to being part of the solution." for now this is the group's solution. >> have i never held this much insulin before. it makes me want to cry. >> this vial in the united states is $340. this vial today, $30. >> reporter: it's because you bought it in canada? >> because i bought it in canada. that's the only difference. >> one in four americans are rationing their insulin because they cannot afford it. >> reporter: quinn nystrom is fighting for herself, her younger

it was here in london, ontario, at this house, that frederick banting rst had the idea that led to thery of insulin. that was almost 100 years ago. he sold the patent for just $1 to the university of toronto. pharmaceutical companies began manufacturing the drug and the price remained low until well into the 20th century. and in canada, insulin has stayed inexpensive. nicole smith-holt says if she only knew she could have come here for alec, she would have walked, crawled, done anythinghe to savson. and in a quiet, painful moment at the banting house, she left some of alec's ashes. for the pbs newshour and kaiser health news, i'm sarah varney in london, ontario. >> woodruff: president trump may have kept his july 4 speech last night focused largely on the u.s. military but doeansn't t was free of political fallout. one story in a busy holiday week to discuss with brooks and tumulty, that's "new york times" columnist david brooks and woes "washington post" columni karen tumulty. mark shields is away. he was focusing last niht most mostly on military and wove it into his story of america

. >> reporter: they chose london, ontario, because it's where insulin was developed nearly a centurygo. the drug is cheaper in canada primarily because the country has universal healthcare. the government negotiates costs and is allowed by law to cap prices. in the u.s., insurance companies make individual deals with drugmakers and the uninsured pay market price. three companies make insulin. all say they offer patient assistance programs. in a statement, novo nordisk told cbs news, "we recognize our healthcare system is broken." adding, "we know more must be done to ensure insulin affordability, and we are committed to being part of thetn for now, this is the group's solution. >> i have never held this much insulin before. it makes me want to cry. >> this vial in the united states is $340. this vial today, $30. >> reporter: because you bought it in canada? >> because i bought it in canada. that's the only difference. one in four americans are rationing their insulin because they cannot afford it. >> reporter: quinn nystrom is fighting for herself, her younger brother, who also has d

, and in windsor, ontario, we are .1 of buy insulin for the price that diabetic patients are charged in the united states. so today, we tell the pharmaceutical industry, their greed is going to end, that under medicare for all, there will be a cap on what people will have to pay for medicine, and that we are going to significantly and underline the word significantly, lower prescription drug costs in america. we are tired of getting ripped off. [cheers and applause] i am tired of talking with people who are struggling with mental illness in this country who cannot afford the mental health counseling they desperately need. i am tired of talking and meeting with people whose teeth re rotting in their mouth, they can't find affordable dental care. let me be very honest and tell you what i think many of you already know. the current debate over medicare for all has nothing to do with health care. we are not in a debate about which health care system is working well or which is better. nobody thinks that a system in which 80 million people or more have no health insurance or are underinsu

and we are going to be taking that bus to windsor, ontario, and in windsor, ontario, we are going to buy insulin for one-tenth of the price that diabetic patients are charged in the united states. so today we tell the pharmaceutical industry, their greed is going to end. that under medicare for all there will be a cap on what people will have to pay for medicine, and that we are going to significantly and under line the word significantly, lower prescription drug costs in america. we are tired of getting ripped off. i am tired of talking with people who are struggling with mental illness in this country who cannot afford the mental health counseling they desperately need. i am tired of talking and meeting with people whose teeth are rotting in their mouths, but they cannot find affordable dental care. let me be very honest. and tell you what i think many of you already know. that the current debate over medicare for all has nothing to do with health care. we are not in a debate about which health care system is working well or which is better. nobody thinks that a system in which 80

that's why they drove all the way to london, ontario, where insulin was developed nearly a century agoiagnosed today in 2019 in america with type 1 diabetes, it is a death sentence for some people. >> reporter: quinn nystrom coordinated the trip. it's the second caravan to canada in two months. >> this is a three-month stock. this vial in the united states is $340. this vial today $30. >> reporter: it's because you bought it in canada? >> because i bought it in canada. that's the only difference. >> reporter: insulin is cheaper in canada, primarily because the country has public health care. so the government negotiates pricing with drug companies and caps prices. in the united states, drug makers negotiate individually with private insurance companies, and the uninsured pay list price. about 7.5 million americans rely on insulin to stay alive. the drug is largely supplied by three companies who all offer patient assistance programs. in a statement, novo nordisk told us we recognize our health care system is broken. we know more must be done to ensure insulin and we are committed to be

issue for ontario from the medium cinemalaya. my work they're not paying for it they say we don't have money. before and it made a good scenery now i have almost nothing. i do a problem the higher position to know his position. well to think i shall build a dam than. a local me. in my fuel our car what are my human women i mean. my view of what my son could and has in a number of in a month at the moment mainly if some minutes at. second into nice you know this and then. that baby milk another. part of the day in the little other miscellany my eyes are observing the new. and 2 of us were good at. my interviews have been little when you know years you might have a look into my smiling to do you know me now you're moving from mark o'mara what i mean by that i love how the level of the doing. so that my husband was going through that as a man and she lays out. what i did when you know as i don't want to go live you know be one of the like and i'm i'm going to. let my mom asked without any. ornaments is so old soul and then a 3rd of

it's ontario, canada. but here in canada, it's basically become a nonissue. i notice in the united states there's a lot of attention paid to even the terminology that's used, like lgbtq, and it's just unfamiliar here and i'm sort of wondering if i can just get your opinion on the difference between how it's dealt with and then the language that's used and how that's evolved as well. >> thank you, dan. >> well, i actually lived in canada, in toronto, for 16 years so i know something about what you're talking about with respect to canada. thinking back up to the stonewall moment, it was actually exactly at that moment that a number of countries began to partially decriminalize decriminal sex acts. and there's been controversy about the formal government apology for the criminalization of lgbt people and the unfinished nature of those reforms that occurred in the late 1960s and early 1970s. but i understand that there's been action even this month, removing from the canadian criminal code some of the other criminal statutes that have been used to target lgbt peo

the lone investor was not identified, but the ontario teachers pension plan has announced it has backedgam expects to report a first half net loss as declining assets under management art hitting revenue. the losses expect it to total $14 million. the swiss asset manager is indicating higher this morning after forecasting net inflows for the first half of the year. that is your bloomberg business flash. manus: thank you. the grounding of the 737 max 8 is started to hit home at boeing. last quarter, overall plane shipments fell 54% from a year earlier, after its best-selling plane was barred from following -- flying following two crashes. let's let's get more from her asia transport reporter. good to have you with us. this is a colossal, monstrous drop, 54%. how do you think going into the second half -- they are still building these things, the 737. >> yes, they are but the problem is they are not delivering because it has been grounded. i think we have seen bad numbers for the first half so far. i think the second half will be -- could be worse as well given we have just seen the first

another question is recently in june let's say ontario in canada, minimum wage went to around $13.25 an hour, and earlier you stated that our minimum wage at the federal level is around $7.25, it hasn't been changed since maybe 2009 or something of this nature and in your testimony, you said that it's up to congress to really make that happen, and there's been a lot of discussion on whether what's going to happen to businesses and so forth. the reason why i say that is in 2020 in ontario, canada, they'll go to $15 plus per hour for the economy. do you see -- and you talked here before -- a gradual increase in the minimum wage in this country is going to affect businesses to the point that they'll be closing because what you see mostly at the end of the year is a lot of these businesses have a very big sur plus to invest or pay taxes on, and so what is the difference in passing those increases to their employees instead of giving it back to the federal government or doing it -- giving the money to some charity? how do you weigh in any on the minimum wage increase as far as the stabili

make sure they could survive a disease that used to be a death sentence daniel lak al-jazeera london ontario. south african businesses have started paying a new carbon tax and at fighting climate change the tax the 1st of its kind in africa hopes to force big polluters to reduce harmful emissions but it's faced criticism from both environmental campaigners and industry. has more now from me in a province. south africa is a continent of most industrialized economy and one of africa's worst polluters its economy relies heavily on coal a dirty fossil fuel to produce electricity environment groups say the towering coal fired power stations release dangerous carbon emissions every day into the atmosphere the government introduced a carbon tax law earlier this month requiring big polluting companies to pay tax each time they emit greenhouse gases those in favor of the tax hope it will be enough of a deterrent and they must remember that the more they pollute there's a concoction of pollutants in the atmosphere you can do business and it did planted the message that we're getting there they should

in minneapolis minnesota and the retail price of that bile is $340.00 when i went to london ontario to pick it out at the wal-mart pharmacy there. in u.s. dollars the retail price was $26.00 so there is a huge price discrepancy and so for so many americans they just simply can't afford it i have never had to personally ration insulin but from the high cost of insulin i have had to go into debt because of it i've had to put it on credit cards i've had to reach out to family members to help me pay for it because it has gotten too expensive that i can't cover it. because that astronomical cause but i also realize there are people that are not as fortunate as me and they don't have family members they can reach out to that can help bail them out according to the u.s. to his associations $30000000.00 americans suffer from the condition well more than $7000000.00 rely on insulin and this comes amid a significant rise in the cost to treatment from 2012 to 2016 plus is almost doubled nicole smith told from the international charity one international told us about the tragic consequences of hav

make sure they could survive a disease that used to be a death sentence daniel lak al-jazeera london ontario. all the news of course on our websites home the latest on those airstrikes in syria more than a 100 people were killed the address. that's al jazeera. time for a quick check of the top stories here on al-jazeera the un's human rights chief has condemned what she calls international indifference to the rising death toll in syria's rebel held above it. says those targeting civilians should be charged with war crimes in the past 10 days more than 100 civilians have been killed in a strikes in southern italy where we're definitely seeing a military escalation in general but particularly from the government forces and their allies over the past 3 months or so and just in the past 2 weeks i would say it's escalated even further with daily attacks and multiple attacks daily i mean over and what we were talking about this morning we were hearing of more abstract last night and some really today as well so it's ongoing it's relentless and the people suffering most of all i'm not the fighters

in minneapolis minnesota and the retail price of that violence $340.00 when i saw a london ontario to pick it out at the wal-mart pharmacy there. in u.s. dollars the retail price was $26.00 so there is a huge price just crept in c. and so 1st so many americans they just simply can't afford that i have never had to personally ration insulin but from the high cost of insulin i have had to go into debt because of it i've had to put it on credit cards i've had to reach out to family members to help me pay for it because it has gotten too expensive that i can't cut. because that astronomical kamaz but i also realize there are people that are not as fortunate as me and they don't have family members they can reach out to that can help bail them out according to the diabetes association in the u.s. 30000000 a current living with the illness while more than 7000000 on insulin now insulin remains the main treatment for diabetics to control glucose levels it was fos produced in 1021 in toronto and canada but then the patient was sold for just one dollar with the hope of making treatment availab

make sure they could survive a disease that used to be a death sentence daniel lak al jazeera london ontario. a coming up in sport an old time greats sri lankan cricket to end his one day international career and stop. the plundering of armenia's natural riches has uprooted residents and desecrated the habitat of some of europe's most endangered species. but a remarkable campaign by local residents is challenging the mike to the country's investors and putting high hopes on its newly elected prime minister people in power investigates armenia mining out the left. on a. al-jazeera exposes controversial allegations about the bahraini government. written by their they told me you're a member of a coder you can stop there because of the shia. and it's pollution with al qaeda to conspire against and assassinate key opposition figures 20 or less. playing with fire on al-jazeera. is good sport is any. thank you very much could become columbia's 1st ever sort of france champion he's climbed the latest yellow jersey as the 19th stage was dramatically cut short it was called off 30 kilometers from the

let's bring in our panelists for this discussion via skype from kingston in the canadian province of ontario we have who chang has any ari he's a professor of international relations on security issues at the university in all mon joining us from london is phil diak on he's a maritime security analyst also a partner at the maritime security risk consultancy dryad global and over in new jersey via skype we have lawrence brennan he teaches maritime law at fordham university thanks very much for joining us on inside story and welcome to all a few fill if i may start with you over in london is it fair to say that part of that cheaper and easier process of registration in another country doesn't mean fewer regulations for these ships and recent incidents in the gulf are now shining a spotlight on certain issues. i think it's fair to say that the industry as a whole has improved its standards considering over the last decade or so and most of the prominent flags of convenience are all signatories to the best and highest standards the thing to remember is that a flag of convenience is ineffective e

make sure they could survive a disease that used to be a death sentence daniel lak al-jazeera london ontario. well for more on the congressional hearing we cross now to white house correspondent candy health that he's in washington d.c. can be we know that trump's been making a big deal about this all through his presidency and health care has already been hugely contentious amongst all the democratic presidential candidates so with the election foster parching next to talk us through how significant this hearing is today this is significant because once again it represents an attempt by congress to try and resolve what is an issue that has been escalating for ordinary americans for quite some time it's not just the insulin for diabetics but it's also epi pens for those who are out of the lactic aus i'm a drugs all across the board it doesn't matter what social strata that you live in in the united states you seem to be affected by these rising prescription drug prices the difference comes in whether democrat or republican on how to resolve it democrats would argue that there's a need for so

mentions rise between london ontario with a seizure on a rainy an oil tanker off the coast of. course there are rules that ship can be impounded for 2 more weeks. also ahead on the program german motorists reject the climate activism of swedish teenager. displaying mocking stickers on the. nearly 90000 people sign a petition calling on the french president to intervene in the case of a man whose life support systems.

that's why they drove all the way to london, ontario, where insulin was developed nearly a century agognosed today in 2019 in america with type 1 diabetes, it is a death sentence for some people. >> reporter: when coordinated the trip, the second car vain to canada in two months. >> three month stock. this vial in the united states is $340. this vial today, $30. >> reporter: because you buy it in canada. >> that's the only difference. >> reporter: insulin is cheaper in canada primarily because the country has public health care. so the government negotiates pricing with drug companies and caps prices. in the united states, drug makers negotiate individually with private insurance companies and the uninsured pay list price. 7.5 million rely on the drug to stay alive. offering patient assistance program. in the statement, novo nordisk said we recognize our health care system is broken. we know more must be done to ensure insulin affordability and we are committed to being part of the solution. but some states are taking their own steps to lower the cost. florida passed a law that would a

make sure they could survive a disease that used to be a death sentence daniel lak al-jazeera london ontario. this is al jazeera and these are the headlines the un's human rights chief has condemned what she calls international indifference to the rising death toll in syria's rebel held at le province michelle bashfully says those targeting civilians should be charged with war crimes in the past 10 days 104 people have been killed at least 26 of them children well we're definitely seeing a military escalation in general but particularly from the government forces and their allies over the past 3 months or so just in the past 2 weeks i would say collated even further with daily attacks and multiple attacks daily i mean over and above what we were talking about this morning we were hearing of more asterix last night and some early today as well so it's ongoing it's relentless and the people suffering most of all are not the fighters al-jazeera has obtained a copy of a draft u.n. report on child casualties in conflict zones saudi arabia has been criticized for its rule in yemen but the report s

make sure they could survive a disease that used to be a death sentence daniel lak al-jazeera london ontario. and reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera more than $100.00 civilians have been killed in syria in the past 10 days including $27.00 children they are increasingly becoming the victims of a government and russian assaults on have led 33 children have died in the rubble hell province this month alone that's more than all of 2018 or before 100000 people have been displaced from the region the un human rights chief says those targeting civilians should be charged with war crimes libya's coast guard says it's recovered the bodies of dozens of refugees and migrants who died in what the u.n. has described as the worst mediterranean tragedy they see here as many as $350.00 migrants were on board the boats that cuts capsized off the town of homs east of tripoli on thursday around $120.00 people including women and children are missing feared debt. the secretary general is deeply saddened by the news that some 150 refugees and migrants lost their lives after the boats they were in capsize

make sure they could survive a disease that used to be a death sentence daniel lak al-jazeera london ontario. to colombia now where people have been protesting. against the canons of human rights activists hundreds have been murdered by criminal groups and the signing of a peace stand with rebels 3 years ago from the capital on assad there are reports that. thousands of colombians took to the streets of the capital enough dozens of cities worldwide all united by a single message and the alarming rate at which human rights defenders and civil society leaders are being killed there i am at this at this hundreds of late as have been killed and our government pretends to be deaf and blind they pretend they don't see what's happening to our leaders. and these moody us one of 1300 community leaders. scurrying to be under threat almost 500 have been killed since the signing of a peace deal with far gravels as criminal groups fight for control of lucrative drug trafficking and illegal mining in remote territories and as paramilitary groups connected to criminal political elites oppose lamed restitut

about temperatures into the thirty's but look how far north those temperatures go we're talking into ontario and parts of quebec temperatures are into the thirty's as well well thank you for that kevin still ahead for you on the news on. in the italian island. people are still risking their lives to make dangerous crossing despite the fact that the taliban government has insisted it's blocked such a right. and in sport. on one side and in the bushes there is a spying scandal brewing at the women's world cup family we'll have those details a little later. in. the pages of this exercise book cold unspeakable mannerly compiled testimonies of victims of congolese mercenaries as this intimate evidence finds its way to international courts the central african republic is plunged into further. and intricate tanev of people and a nation crippled by recent history. afrikaans part 2 of a 2 part series on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. and. malaysia plans to abolish the death penalty dividing them. with more than $1200.00 prisoners on death row one o one in india. on al-jazeera. you're on the news hour here a

make sure they could survive a disease that used to be a death sentence daniel lak al jazeera london ontario. and white house correspondent candy how has more on the hearing about the high cost of prescription drugs. lawmakers on capitol hill debating how to combat the rising drug prices crisis that exists in the united states well all agree that this is becoming an escalating crisis for ordinary americans one that often comes down to life and death the difference in opinion is how to resolve it democrats say the answer is socialized medicine where there are negotiations with drug companies to keep prices low conservatives republicans say that that is not the answer with need is to reform the patent system and the essence of preserving what they see as important for research and scientific development and that is competition patients say if they spoke on capitol hill that they don't care what the solution is they just want to see one as soon as possible for many including david mitchell a cancer patient it is literally an issue of life and death every 2 weeks i spend a half a day at the clin

police in ontario charged the 22-year-old behind the wheel after citing the 2-year-old strapped improperly was not hurt. the ugly. a daredevil standing on a box of lit fireworks was a good idea for some reason until this happened. the idea blowing up in his face as he lands on the sidewalk, not a good idea. the indiana man gets up and dusts himself off but he did break his arm in the fall. lucky that is all that happened. we hope you have a great weekend. that wraps up this hour of "fox and friends first" which continues right now. see you later, goodbye. >> justice will be served, you will get justice. rob: it is friday, july 12th. kentucky police confirming the worst. six months after savanna spurlock disappeared at her father telling fox news he is determined to see justice served. jillian: who is in custody and who else could be involved? latest on a case that captured the country's attention. louisiana bracing for the impact of tropical storm barry, threatens to become the first hurricane of the season.

in northwestern ontario a wildfire has burned at least 277 square miles. >>> back to steve we go. the coolest day of the week. >> that is correct mike. by far it looks like. the end of the week you will say we are back into the 90s. today the fog pushed inland along with drizzle, today the system dropped in. we see this pattern go for months now. cool tomorrow, 50s, 60s, 70s. big fog bank. most locations will be sunny, but breezy to with the. pretty good wind gusts with temperatures well inland way below average. you have to make up ground somewhere. for the time we get to thursday or friday livermore will be 89 or a little above. for the next couple days will be below. two systems, one of the pacific northwest and the next one a rather strong system for july barreling toward seattle and portland. it is lifting northward, so only high clouds trekking across as. could be very light rain in eureka north on tuesday, but that will be the extent of it. 50s for some, 60s for others, but slow to get out of the gate and warm up here. for good reason as really cold water temperatures with

in london, ontario, so that no one would ever be denied insulin. and the just, that has to come back. >> thank you. senator casey? >> thank you chairman collins. i want to start by commending the work of the delegates. and in particular, command and salute the testimony by ruby and adriana. i'm trying to think of, at the age of 9 or the age of 16, if i could do what you have done today. and i am certain the answer is no. and i just am grateful that you are willing to do this. but also, i want you to know, not only in the work you are doing as advocates on this issue, but more broadly, you both have a very bright future. and we may put you in charge of some other projects before you leave. washington. i want to note for the record as well. as you know, we have a hearing like this. senators will be back and forth and in and out. so, i hope when someone is here and then leaves, you don't attribute that to a lack of interest. senator jones, for example, just indicated to me as he left, he has got to go to a classified hearing in the armed services comm

but it is ironic that you are from the very birthplace of the insulin, in london, ontario. and insulin was first discovered in 1921, and has been used in various forms to treat diabetes for nearly a century. and that is why i am personally so outraged by the tripling of price. it just doesn't make sense to me. as a canadian now living in new york state, what is your reaction to the extraordinary length that some families are having to go to to get the insulin their children need? mr. garber: you know, part of, i wasn't really as conscious of it until like a year ago, when i started hearing -- i mean, i knew it was a difficult realized, but when i -- i was on insurance. so i was always paying an ok amount of money. and then actually, the woman whose son was rationing insulin, that's what really set me over the edge. i couldn't believe it. and part of it is because i wasn't really paying attention. and i just, i thought, this is unimaginable. this is unconscionable. so i just got, i have just been and everywhere i go now people are just saying, what is happening? and i don't

at the end of this month i'm going to ontario canada, from detroit michigan, with a busload people whoo buy insulin at one 10th of the price in canada we're forced to pay in the united states. this is about taking on the drug companies and insurance companies and telling them the function of a rational health care system, is health care to all, not huge profits for the stockholders and ceo's of the health care industry. >> let's go live to ryan nobles at the sanders event. as the polls tighten, we're seeing senator sanders sharpen the kra teague of joe biden who doesn't believe medicare for all is the answer. he does believe in universal health care, the former vice president is lying when he says people will lose their coverage. >> i do think the speech that senator sanders gives here today is going to be about his plan for medicare for all, we don't expect him to draw those specific distinctions with the other campaigns that have highlighted a lot this week. it's no coincidence you see senator sanders taking aggressive approach when it comes to health care. kamala harris releasing he

he went over to windsor, ontario, with a group of 12 type i diabetics.ple who need insulin and take it daily. they need it to survive. they were able to get it at a lower rate. one family describing saving $10,000 on just a six-month supply. listen to how another patient explained it to senator sanders earlier today in that pharmacy. >> it typically is retailed $26 to $30. >> as oppose to $300. >> this lasts one to two weeks. i need this to stay alive. this is our life support. 7.5 million americans depend on this every day to stay alive. >> reporter: we heard emotional stories of what families are doing if they can't afford this insulin. some going without electricity. some people rationing their insulin to make it last longer. we saw his big speech on medicare for all. we have seen him go back and forth with candidates explaining his health care plan. while he didn't mention president trump in this trip and while he was in canada, he was trying to point out a promise not kept by president trump. that's to lower the price of prescription drugs. we want

first book purchase as a young boarding student at the university of ottawa prep school in ottawa, ontario, canada. it's part of the collins classic, and i looked at this and i said, "my gosh, this book is leather bound and it's 'wuthering heights' by emily bronte, and it's only $2. i've got to get that book." and that was the beginning of, i guess you would call it a thirst for knowledge and a love of books. i just love being able to acquire knowledge this way. or by personal experience. i'm gonna take you back to canada. um, kind of a modest upbringing, would you say? alex: yes. like many young boys, i had a paper route. and i was a good student. in high school, i started to fool around a little much. or a little too much for the teachers. and could be described as slightly unruly. you dad was an interesting guy. my dad was born in ukraine. was fluent in about four or five languages. he and mom had some pretty good arguments. never any physical abuse on either side. she was a disciplinarian. yeah, yeah. that, uh, she would whack me pretty hard sometimes. - really? - well, if i did someth

but there are five great lakes and every single, ontario, michigan and superior. they are in the northeast quadrant of the united states and canada and southeast quadrant for canada but they were on the cross about a quarter, run about a quarter of the way across the continent which a lot of people don't realize that based in itself of all the water that flows into the great lakes and out through the st. lawrence, there's an area bigger than france. it is home to 40 million people, about one in 10 americans and a quarter of all canadians live within this space. so we're talking about a pretty large lot of very diverse land and people. they are so big and this is, always a surprise to people who never seen it but you can't see across them. you take a boat across these links, most of the way across you can't see either sure. and how fast they are but the first people who saw them, the first europeans who saw them assumed that they were looking at oceans and they were surprised that they were freshwater so they call them the sweetwater seas. many others have called t

a legal assistant from bradford, ontario, canada... returning champion, a student from macungie, pennsylvania... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thk laes and genemen runaway games on "jeopardy!" an can be a lot of fun, especially if you're the player who can't be caught. but today is another day, ryan. sally and jim are here to challenge you. let's see how it all works out. here we go, in the jeopardy! round. we waste no time. we reveal the categories, starting off with... hmm. can't we spell? and finally, each correct response will be two words, one letter different. - ryan, start. - literary minnesota for $400. answer... well, there you go. [ applause ] [ laughs ] [ applause ] oops. uh, i guess it's $1,000. all right... - what is lake superior? - you are right. - okay. - and you have $1,000.

out one of the problems we had under nafta was that ultra filtered put inhe price controls place in ontarioionwide in canada were hurting farmers in wisconsin, minnesota, and elsewhere. he held out for that. this agreement before congress with the u.s., canada, mexico, one of the key provisions was providing relief for dairy farmers. that is why we are hopeful the congress will pass this. that will give us some well-timed relief that dairy farmers particularly in the midwest need. david: what about the promises the president made to the people of wisconsin? you say employment is strong, but at the same time, we had things like the foxconn initiative, which you are involved in. i thought they decided to pull out, and then came back in but not as big. what happened? scott: they broke ground last year around this time, next year, they will be cutting massiveor their ecosystem of their new campus. all of those tax credits are tied into performance. i believe they will exceed over time the 13,000 jobs they were talking about, $10 billion investment. in the larger context in terms of promises, th

in northwestern ontario, the wildfire there burned at least 277 square miles . >>> investigators areorking to determine if a popular shopping center in florida state to reopen business. this after a gas explosion injured 21 people, the explosion happened saturday and he make it pizza restaurant at the fountain shopping mall in the city of plantation west of fort lauderdale and broward county firefighters found gas lines still too soon to determine the cause . >>> we have secured the hazards, there is no more ghastly. the electric has been secured as well. we are doing what is called a secondary search in the condensed area and in the center where the explosion appears to be. >> search and rescue teams believe all of the victims have been found, the 21 people hurt, two are in critical condition . >>> the time is 5:40. from the classroom to the gun range, we tell you about a program showing teachers how to handle a gun if there is a school shooting . >>> an announcement from stevie wonder, what the grammy award winner told a packed house in london about his health . >>> let's check tra

later this month sanders will take bus from detroit to ontario request people request diabetes to buycross the border for a fraction of the price all of the prove a point that skyrocketing drug cost are out of control here in the u.s.. sanders made a pledge not to accept any campaign cash from companies in the health care industry. he's also challenging his fellow 2020 contenders to do the same we'll see if they take him up on that. lauren and cheryl. >> we sure will hillary vaughn thank you very much. i want to add this ceo of the united health group says medicare would destabilize health system and limit the agility of doctors to practice medicine at their best. we do get the leat earnings from united health care at the bottom of the hour. we're going pay attention to comments from executives on this. smg we'll get that just before 6 a.m. eastern time. civil unrest in puerto rico. forcing cruise ships to cancel stops to island. tracee carrasco has details for us. how's it looking tracee in >> calm is being restored in puerto rico after a night of heat demonstration police firing tea