bay area on the swap will a good approach to the idea, i kid you not i saw four people were university of michigan sweatshirt. and i took that as a sign. it became the first of many signs that i'm so glad i did. i'm going to start off with a little bit about betty's early life. she was born in elizabeth and bloomer come april 8, 1918. she was born in chicago in the family moved to denver. she had two older brothers, bill and bob in the family moved to grand rapids, michigan and when betty was three years old into this house at 717,000 street and babysitter memories began. her mother -- her father was william s. bloomer and he was a traveling salesman. he was at home a lot but every time he came home he would bring betty a stuffed animal. this is a picture of her with one of her favorite animals. the family had a summer cottage at whitefish like that they would go to and spent most of the summer. when betty was little she would wander around from table to table, little picnic tables everywhere and people thought she was so cute and she had this bubbly personality and they give her a cookie and a br

lena bentleys witness statement changes everything a team of lawyers and students from the university of michigan decide to reopen lamar monson's case they are part of a national network of dozens of american universities who fight against judicial errors over the course of a year they retraced the police investigation step by step trying to prove lamar monson's innocence the big problem right away with this confession was that it didn't match the crime scene so at the time they interrogated lamar and then extracted this false confession got him a sinus false confession the police believe that christina brown had been stabbed to death they believe that because near her body in the bathroom sink there was a bloody knife and she had been stabbed so they extracted a confession or i wrote out a confession for lamar in which he says he stabs her to death the problem was is that she wasn't stepped but the police did know that time so a few days later when the autopsy report comes out it reveals that she had superficial stab wounds but actually she'd been bludgeoned to death with a heavy object. it does

and university of michigan so with 100 years ago in the progressive era. it was the first of its kind in the country and has been a model ever sense. captain of the michigan football team in the thirties raise a family of four with betty ford and spendingis life in school of public service and then in the white house. michigan need the public-policy school for president ford 20 years ago in 1999 between the university and the family it has been here many times and with that for the legacy of leadership grounded in service a commitment to hard work and getting the facts right. to have that courage and wisdom no matter the personal cost. and the betty ford classroom no simply by the students as betty. [laughter] if you get to see those wonderful photos to capture part of the string and joy and love. i am honored to introduce today's featured guest with the life and legacy we will start with mister mike ford former - - son of former president ford he has three daughters and eight grandchildren currently chair the foundation on the visiting committee and with a

and there's plenty of empirical evidence right now, even with the university of michigan itself, that yes, the level of gotten larger immediately afterwards. and, you know, that brings us, i guess, pretty much up to the more recent years and to fisher. >> i'm curious. you mentioned earlier that you maybe can't explain or, you the, you don't know why switch, from fisher one to fisher two, but i'm curious about your thoughts about fisher two but also, how does that fit into your description of kennedy and the pliability? playing --sigh that see that playing into how he decided to uphold the... >> i think it's really hard to explain fisher two. i start out with fisher one here. like obviously people who were if favor of race-preferential decisions were grutterleased with the decision. at the same time, those who wanted race-neutral decisions were pretty disappointed. it's difficult to say, where do we go from here? lawsuits like that are very expensive to maintain, very hard to get funding in order to bring lawsuit if you're dealing with sort of loosey law and moreover, not gruter isy go

university of, michigan computer science and engineering professor joins us to discuss voting machineurity. real clear politics talks about key races to watch on election night. washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern, monday morning. join the discussion. >> on september 26, 1918, the american army and france launched the meuse-argonne offensive, the largest battle in one history with over million troops engaged. french and british forces also attacked along the western front.

of days ago. is that to do with gun laws? who knows? maybe not. i hope so. laws? who knows? maybe not. i hope so. there was a study by illinois state university, university of michiganveruse of smart phones that a link between parents's excessive use of smart phones and bad behaviour in children. i am concerned about it, i have two it's no be very concerned if my nanna spent all the time on the phone, staring at the screen. i wa nted the phone, staring at the screen. i wanted to be playing with the kids, lego and so on. ok, well, do let us know what you think. stay with us here on bbc news — so much more to come. see you soon. batten down the hatches, rain and gales on the way. initially, western parts of the uk. we already have had some rain and some stronger winds across some western areas. this was the weather front that went through during the course of thursday. this next weather system is rushing in and that really is going to bring some very poor weather to northern ireland, scotland, the irish sea coast, wales, and down into south—western england as well. through the early hours, we still have the rain across some western areas, that's the left over from wha

sunday morning, university of michigan theater science and engineering professor joins us to discussk about key races to watch on election night. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. >> next on american history tv, historian stephen talks about his book "bureau of spies: the secret connections between espionage and journalism in washington." and espionage that took place inside the building where he gives this talk. he details how spies for nazi germany, japan, the soviet union and the cia operated from world war ii through the cold war inside the building that stands just a few blocks from the white house. the national press club and the spy museum cohosted this hour and 15 minute long event. >> good evening, welcome to the national press club. wonderful people. former presidents. that is the way it should be. my name is gil, i am a former president of the club, chairman of the history and heritage committee, and a bureau chief for the brand-new gaylord news service. i would like to welcome you to the club and welcome

of shootings at schools universities in the us has got administrator is no scrambling for ways to try to protect everyone on campus should such a thing like that happen again one university of michigan this is sort of the start for the students to fight potential shooters using whatever everyday objects come to. they have enough mass to cause injury small enough to be thrown. in a matter of seconds in. no way you can lock a door with this they can't get shot out you can't get around it. it's something that we should think about america about putting guns in the hands of law abiding citizens whether they actually be talented children or how to train a three year old cannot defend itself from a rifle by throwing. kerry pencil case that our founding fathers and i put an age limit on the second amendment. ukraine security services have raided the residence of the russian backed father superior for kiev his biggest and oldest monastery the raid was carried out over accusations of causing into religious friction now this comes after the ukrainian orthodox church was granted independence from the russian church by the patrick of constantinople however the plans being criticized by religiou

a growing number of shootings in schools and universities in the united states and got administrative scrambling for ways to protect everyone on campus on university of michigan's decided to teach stuff and students to fight potential shooters using whatever everyday item comes to hand. they have enough mass to cause injury small enough to be thrown. in a matter of seconds. no way you can lock a door with this they can't get shot out you can't get around it. it's something that we should think about america about putting guns in the hands of law abiding citizens whether they actually be talented children or. a three year old cannot defend itself from a rifle by throwing a little kid. our founding fathers the age limit on the second amendment. this is a new twist in accusations of the donald trump's former campaign chairman. yes he's being accused of planting the story we'll tell you it's among all stories after the break. i've been saying the numbers mean something they don't matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crime stamped each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you long for the ultra rich eight point six pe

more on the intensity of these firesoke a brief time ago with a climate scientist at the university of michiganare these fires ing to get worse? >> well, you know, the big dog in all of this is climate change. temperatures are going up, and as temperatures go up, the the atmosphere demands more isture. it can hold more moisture. as any gardener knows, on those hotter days, plants will wilt if they don't get water arre. rainnot falling as they used to. we have these hotter conditions -- hotter temperatures and drier conditions. a lot of timese say it is the t flash drought. either way, it is making the forests extremely flammable. jane: are you saying that this could very well get worse? jonathan: yeah, that is an important part of the climate change flild of science. going to the doctor, when the doctor says we understand t at the cause is, you have a better idea of w coming haxt. terms of climatee it's getting hotter and drier. even in the situations where it is not getting drier on average, we will see more drought. when those droughts occur, they will be longer and more severe. therefore muc

of shootings at schools universities in the u.s. has got administrator is now scrambling for ways to try to protect everyone on campus and one university of michigan as is started to teach stuff and students to fight the tension shooters using whatever everyday objects come to hand. they have enough mass to cause injury small enough to be thrown. in a matter of seconds. no way you can lock a door with this it can't get shot out you can't get around it. it's something that we should think about america about putting guns in the hands of law abiding citizens whether they actually be talented children or how to train a three year old cannot defend itself from a rifle by throwing a hello kitty pencil case that our founding fathers that i put an age limit on the second amendment. well you have you thought check out all stories twenty four seven of course naughty dog call will keep track of the latest of the g. twenty and away in south america in the coming. i was and the rest was to find other for me kevin knowing of a great tip to set the first as it is here now in moscow. next kaiser sign it looks like. the bell on. climate change is it this is a cen

up this morning, university of michigan computer science and engineering professor j alex aldermen joinss putting security. -- voting machine security. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" life at 7 a.m. eastern this morning. join the discussion. which party will control the house and senate? watch c-span's life election night coverage starting tuesday at 8 p.m. eastern as the results come in from house, senate, and governor races around the country. here victory and concession speeches from the candidates and then wednesday morning at 7 a.m. eastern, your reaction to the election, taking phone calls live during "washington journal." c-span, your primary source for campaign 2018. unfoldsn, where history daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c., and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. ♪ >> this week on q&a, david levering lewis discusses his book "the improbable w

a growing number of shootings at schools and universities in the united states has got administrative scrambling for ways to protect everyone on campus one university of michigan's decided to teach staff and students to fight potential shooters using whatever every day i object to come to hand. they have enough mass to cause injury small enough to be thrown. in a matter of seconds. no way you can lock a door with this it can't get shot out you can't get around it. it's something that we should think about america about putting guns in the hands of law abiding citizens whether they actually be talented children or. a three year old cannot defend itself from a assault rifle by throwing i hello kitty pencil case that our founding fathers that i put an age limit on the second amendment. and you twisted accusations that don't transform a campaign chairman met julian assange i guess he's being accused of planting that story we'll tell you among all stories after the break. you know world big partisan movie lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop

of shootings at schools and universities in the u.s. has got administrator scrambling for a way to try to protect everyone on campus one university of michigan as a sort of the teach style for the students to fight potential shooters using whatever everyday objects come to. they have enough mass to cause injury small enough to be thrown. in a matter of seconds. no way you can lock a door with this it can't get shot out you can't get around it. it's something that we should think about america about putting guns in the hands of law abiding citizens whether they actually be talented children or preach the word a three year old cannot defend itself from and so i pulled by throwing and hello kitty pencil case that our founding fathers did not put an age limit on the second amendment. here when you're up against a term protect yourself some of those thoughts the project will some highly controversial is going to fold not have a conversation of us stories by going to the comments section on our stories about c dot com we'll keep.

university of michigan computer science and engineering professor joins us to discuss voting machine security. clear outy of real politics talks that key races to watch on election night. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7 p.m. -- at 7 a.m. eastern this morning. join the discussion. today, president trump campaigns for republican candidates at a rally in fort wayne, indiana. life coverage at 6:05 p.m. on c-span. the president stumps for house candidates and mike braun who is running against joe donnelly. close race. very he then moves to missouri for a rally with josh holly. -- josh hawley. you can watch both rallies on c-span.org or listen on the free radio app. c-span, your primary source for campaign 2018. tonight on american history tv, we will show you programs on woodrow wilson and world war i. he was commander-in-chief during the war from 1914 until 1918. we will look at objects that provide a window into how the president experienced the great conflict. --r guide is robert in-home robert inholm. watch on c-span3. c-span, where history unfold daily. 1979, c-span was cr

the rout was on for the buckeyes against jim harbaugh and the university of michigan.rds to pay dirt. ohio state put up 62 on the top-ranked defense. buckeyes win 62-39. >>> number one alabama taking on auburn in the 83rd iron bowl. late first half, auburn driving down 10. tiger got to the bag of tricks. davis to malik miller. it's a three-point game at the half. crimson tide, though, rolling in the second. josh jacobs, tagavaloa having a game. alabama up big there. tagavaloa putting the finishing touches on this one, finding devonte smith. alabama cruising 52-21. >>> warriors in action tonight, sharks in action tonight, full highlights coming up at 11:00. that will do it for sports. i'm ahmed fareed. more news coming up after the break. i am a family man. i am a techie dad. i believe the best technology should feel effortless. like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. tradition. we )re talking about the annu

these cases, a federal appeals court issued a major ruling for an accused student against the university of michigan. jeff. >> glor: jan crawford, thank you very much. oscar-winning screenwriter william goldman died today here in new york. tu may not know the name, but you know the movies and the lines. here's jim axelrod. >> reporter: he put some of t llywood's most-famous words in the mouths of its biggest stars in some of its best-known films. >> rules in a knife fight? >> reporter: from "butch cassidy and the sundance kid"... >> just follow the money. >> reporter: to "all the president's men." >> my name is inigo montoya. you killed my father, prepare to die. >> reporter: ...to the "princess bride." still, william goldman never seemed too impressed with himself. >> i don't like my writing. i should say that. i never have liked it. i don't like it. >> reporter: a novelist before trying his hand at screenplays, his award-winning career included two oscars: one for "butch cassidy," one of the few pieces of his own work he spoke well of. >> i only liked two things i've ever written. i liked "butch c

university of michigan professor dr. radeski. >> there is a bit of wild west in terms of children's app space. >> reporter: the senior author of a new study looked at more 0 at google play aimed at children 5 years and under. researchers found those apps contained a variety pop-ups, in purchases and videos that interrupted play. some of the yaeds were clags identified asman inlative, deceptive and disruptive, with exposure to ads sometimes even surpassing time spent playing the games. >> so there might be a little bouncing present or a sparkling snowman. and if you click on that, as you would if you were a 5-year-old, an app ad would show up. >> it has the intent the advertisers want. the kids will often come and say, i want to download this game. i want this game. i want to try that. >> reporter: the study also found that free apps which may be more often downloaded and played by lower-income children, had a significantly higher prevalence of advertising. in a statement, google stood by its current policy saying, play ap

coming up sunday morning, university of michigan computer science and engineering professor joins uscuss voting machine security and sean trendy talks about key races to watch on election night. he sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern on monday morning.

our guest is alex halderman from the university of michigan on voting machine security. iews some of campaign 2018 races to watch tomorrow. your calls and tweets. host: good morning. more than 34 million americans have voted early in the 2010 midterms. left to have one day wait until election day. we are kicking off today asking what is motivating your about this time around? is it national issues? give us a call at (202) 748-8000 . if state and local issues are the reason you are voting in these midterms, give us a call at (202) 748-8001.

at the university of pennsylvania and cofounded the university of pennsylvania institute for restructuring studies. he earned his law degree and bachelors degree from the university of michigan. we will start with mr. bernstein . >> thank you. >> this is an exceedingly important topic and i think, i just want to start out by saying that i was at the set that we can that lehman brothers failed, it was a scary thing and what occurred after that, just got scarier and scarier over the next few days and the ensuing months and we've been recovering since that time, i want to thank the committee for taking up the bill and thinking about these problems because they are important to resolve. i'm going to focus on two things. first the lessons we should've learned from lehman brothers and the implications of the lessons for the chapter fourteen bill. you will recall that the unplanned bankruptcy was preceded by a run on the quiddity of lehman brothers as is typical with financial firms. the run on the quiddity forcing them into bankruptcy. >> the abrupt unraveling of lehman forced us to find a different way rather than a meltdown liquidation. we have to do it, we have to find a way of

a university of michigan law professor wrote, the role of law and the rule of man are one thing, indivisible because state power embodied in law exists through society as ale power. therefore, male power is systemic, coercive, legitimized. and epistemic. thus it is the regime. thus she declares that rape is not an isolated event or a moral transgression or an individual interchange gone wrong but an act of terrorism and torture within the systemic concept. groups subbed gation like lynching. -- subjew gation like lynching - subjugation like lynching. her father was a judge on the d.c. court of appeals for over 20 years. she argues that sexual harassment is not an individual issue but an issue of group power exercised by the dominant group over the subordinate group. her legal theories are in direct conflict with almost ny understanding of liberal democratic jurisprudence since she believes the entire democratic system is oppressive. but her writings have proven to be influential. the u.s. supreme court spoke of er theories as the basis for the interpretation of sexual harassment law in a lan

every single hate speech code on campus that has been challenged including the first university of michigan, second, university of wisconsin, every single one has been struck down under the first amendment as either unduly vague or overbroad or both. and those decisions which follow precedence that the u.s. supreme court has set most recently in a unanimous decision last year, o 2017, we all know how deeply fractured this court is, including on first amendment issues. so when they unanimously reaffirm these principles, that means it is literally the core bedrock principle as the supreme court has said many times. and we would literally have to be uprooting our entire first amendment jurisprudence for hate speech codes to be upheld. but that stayed, we have won the legal battles. but i agree, we are losing the cultural war. and no fight for civil liberties ever says one. no right in the constitution or supreme court decision is self enforcing. so we do need to keep educating and advocating on campus. i think the most important message, which i really try to purvey in my book is especially fo

. >> anderson cooper did an interview with professor hader from the university of michigan, recently rerun on "60 minutes." nationwide, certainly, maybe even beyond, a look at what you and your commission have been wrestling with. you?hat been helpful to has that been helpful getting more input from people to the commission? ms. coleman: the publicity has been useful. helpful -- if you read any of the comment pages -- which i really don't ever recommend -- at the end of the day for us, it was an opportunity to really talk about the fact that -- and i will say this, what is amazing is since the commission report has been released, the response has been overwhelmingly positive. yes, there are pockets of individuals who, you know, are trying to do whatever they can to make sure nothing happens, but what became abundantly clear to us in the process is leaving monument avenue as an is is not acceptable to the majority. where wet a matter of can find our balance in this moment in time. 20 years from now, they may choose something else. yes, sir. >> can you speak a little bit more to the co

. >> anderson cooper did an interview with professor hader from the university of michigan, recently rerun on "60 minutes." nationwide, certainly, maybe even beyond, a look at what you and your commission have been wrestling with. you?hat been helpful to has that been helpful getting more input from people to the commission? ms. coleman: the publicity has been useful. helpful -- if you read any of the comment pages -- which i really don't ever recommend -- at the end of the day for us, it was an opportunity to really talk about the fact that -- and i will say this, what is amazing is since the commission report has been released, the response has been overwhelmingly positive. yes, there are pockets of individuals who, you know, are trying to do whatever they can to make sure nothing happens, but what became abundantly clear to us in the process is leaving monument avenue as an is is not acceptable to the majority. where wet a matter of can find our balance in this moment in time. 20 years from now, they may choose something else. yes, sir. >> can you speak a little bit more to the co

need politics and what we need to do about it and a professor of political science at the university of michigan and also chair of the american political science association task force. so we will ask each of these three to tell about their work and talk about their books and what mariah is doing here in tennessee so tell us what you are doing. >> you mentioned i was vice president of the urban league it is a historical civil rights organization different from the naacp it provides direct services that the naacp is normally associated where the urban league does a lot of direct services like job placement for f people and that kind of thing but i am a board member of a new nonprofit and we work with african-americans and other people of color so for us that means voter education registration and turnout and protection and it looks like what has popped up in the last two or three years because we have this urge to get people involved in those have been around for hundreds of years that now have a greater focus on voter turnout to get them as involved in that process from where we are now in the c

in 2011 university of michigan recommended diy air filters and measured the number of particulates getting through and found it filtered out 90% of the crud. this summer the puget sound clean air agency in washington state put out their own recommendation for a diy air nal vi h an >> yourn on veme is tremendous because you're saving a lot of money in public health costs. >> reporter: eric saginch says they've done their own testing. the purple line shows the number of particulates inside a bedroom drops dramatically when the filter is turned on. >> if you turn on the fan with the filter you can clear out about 50% of the air pollution in 15 minutes. if you keep it running longer, it can get up to 90% if you keep things sealed well. >> reporter: most manufacturers say avoid restricting air flow in case it shorts out the motor and causes a fire. to be safe. the agency says do not let it run overnight and do not leave it unattended. >> we're putting this out there to cover a one in a million chance. if a million people tried to implement this, maybe there is an actual fire danger that could o

university of, michigan computer science and engineering professor joins us to discuss voting machine security. real clear politics talks about key races to watch on election night. washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern, monday morning. join the discussion. >> on september 26, 1918, the american army and france launched the meuse-argonne offensive, the largest battle in one history with over million troops engaged. french and british forces also attacked along the western front. the battle culminated in the november 11, 1918 armistice that ended world war i. up next, historian mitchell yockelson and french battlefield guide guillaume moizan visit key locations in france, including places where harry truman, george patton, and macarthur had formative life experiences. we discover several artifacts of the great war, including an unexploded 75 millimeter artillery shell on the floor of the argonne forest. this is about an hour. mitchell: we are standing in front of the pennsylvania monument, dedicated in 1927 to honor the veterans of pennsylvania, many of them in the 28th national gua

coming up sunday morning, university of michigan computer science and engineering professor joins us to discuss voting machine security and sean trendy talks about key races to watch on election night. he sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern on monday morning. join the discussion. now, a look at how state and federal officials are working to secure the midterm elections from cyber threats. in response to russian hacking in 2016, millions in federal funds were given to states for election security. the federal government began to share more information about cyber attacks. differentar from four secretaries of state. but first, we hear from christopher krebs. >> one of the things i want to today is-- touch on not just what homeland security has done. to ensure that the 2018 elections lead up to be the most secure election in the modern era. i have talked over the last few months about the way i see the world today in terms of anniversaries. one is september 11, one was two years ago with the russian interference of the elections, and the third is the launch

that in the context of the dissent you wrote in the affirmtive action case involving the university of michigan race matters because of the slights, the snickers, the silents judgments that reinforce that most crippling of thoughts, i do not belong here, and i thought this was not something that you found in a law book. this is what you had lived. >> it is what i've lived, and as you know, from my own nomination process, there were critics of mine during that process who were writing that i wasn't smart enough, good enough to be on the supreme court. i'm sure some of them still feel that way, but i know there are others who have publicly said they were wrong. but i also wonder for how many of them it was also a part of that unspoken assumption that somehow a favoritism was being shown to me and that somehow i didn't measure up to other candidates. >> ahead on the axe files. >> you took an unusual step and insisted on reading your dissent from the bench. it was a very powerful dissent. why did you take that step? with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, are you okay? even when i was there, i

president on saturday accused china of intellectual property theft >>> a new survey from university of michigan chose nearly a third of parents say they are not planning to have their children get the flu shot this year those parents are also less likely to have their child vaccinated compared to parents who follow their doctor's recommendation >>> and a 17-year-old german race car driver is out of surgery today and lucky to be alive after crashing her car at a formula 3 race in macau yesterday. she tweeted following the crash that she was, quote, doing okay. pretty dramatic stuff, though. she's lucky to be alive. that is the news update. back to you. >> sue, thank you very much. sue herera >>> bullish options move and a financial services stock we'll see how jon and pete are trading it in "unusual activity." first, though, a check of the s&p sector s&p down more than 40. utility is the only sector out of the s&p in the green. to tyler mathisen now and look at what's coming up. >>> scott, thank you very much coming up top of the hour, one group of investors says the bull market is coming to an

the university of michigan survey found that for every 10 extra pills prescribed, patients reported taking 5 more. >>> more people are doing yoga and meditating according to the cdc. nearly 15% of u.s. adults surveyed said that they did yoga over the past year. mothfie n rose >>new this morning, eschooler spin will have a new owner. ford announced it will be buying the escooter spin startup. it's diversifying the way americans commute and travel. right now it's only in 13 cities. ford plans to expand to 100 cities in the next 18 months. >>> it is 5:16. >> we have a couple of new accidents coming in just checking in with chp one on highway 24 and another one on highway 4. fool motorcycle crash at loveridge. one lane shut down. lots of activity. 17 minutes from your drive time to highway 242. slow around contra loma boulevard where the brake lights begin. we'll stay past the accident in pittsburg. then you're heading towards the eastshore freeway. westbound 24 at central lafayette, one vehicle spun out in lanes, may have hit several others. slowing down to 24. so they can get this over towar

attorney and professor of law at the university of michigan. she's an msnbc legal contributor. also joining us ron klain, former chiefs of staff to vice president's joe biden and al gore and a former senior aide to president obama. and kori is author of the new book, "the oath and the office, a guide to the constitution for future presidents," which makes me think this president is not in reading his book. barbara, let me start with you. the president said such remarkable things in the interview with chris wallace of fox news. he said that matthew whitaker's views as he has articulated them in columns, in op-eds and on tv have no effect. they can be viewed differently by different people, and it's going to be up to him. there's nobody in the world who thinks this is up to matthew whitaker. in fact, everybody, all sentient beings understand matthew whitaker has been put in office to do his bidding. because he said to lester holt the reason he got rid of james comey and ultimately of the last attorney general was because he reaccused himself, because he wasn't going to do the righ

parents say that they won't take their child to get one, that is accordo a new poll from the university of michigansearchers say parents may somewhere selective hearing when it comes to the floou shot. about who% ma40% make the decis based on what they read andviru people. >>> and we'll help you navigate around a metro closure. next monday, they will stop service along the yellow line for two weeks. adam tuss will tell you abo the repairs being done and how to avoid the delays. >> reporter: yeah, m anotheror shut down and it has to do with the yellow line bridge over the potomac. the bridge needs a lot of work.e ow line riders bracing if closures. >> it is not too far out of the ordinary for them. >> reporter: mike clearly frustrated, he wants to know when allio the construwill end. >> i don't know why you pay. you pay about $5 each way to get thing except a delay. >> reporter: and there will be delays from next monday november 26 to december 9, no yellow line service at all. the blue line will have to pick until slack running to and good fr franconia springfield and huntington. and while the work

i'm going to show you three charts first chart starts in 1952 university of michigan sentiment.nted, we had the preliminary look for november. it is not at the highs anybody that looks at the chart going back that far can truly see we are at lofty levels versus history second chart conference board this goes back to 1967 this one really looks aggressive and finally maybe the most aggressive of them all, national federation of independent business, small business optimism index this goes back to 1974 stellar. maybe we make it too complicated. we are in a consumption economy that does two things one, it mitigates many factors we're all worried about in the trade war. if we're in a trade war, we're signature in the best seat because we consume the most to generate the most. but the other issue is would all of these be at lofty levels? the spongy numbers if investors and small business was worried about the fed? i don't think so keep it simple keep monetary confidence to have more confidence in fed policy. morgan, back to you. >> rick santelli, thank you. >>> when we return, a virgi

monday morning, university of michigan computer science and engineering professor j alex alderman joins to discuss machine security and real clear politics talks about key races to watch on election night. be sure to watch "washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. ♪ , whereer 1: c-span history of full daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's television companies, and's today we -- and today we bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events washington, dc and around the country. c-span is brought by your cable or satellite provider. announcer 2: president trump campaigns for republicans in georgia. [indiscernible] tossupce is a [indiscernible]

class at the university of pennsylvania and cofounded the university of pennsylvania institute for restructuring studies. he earned his law degree and bachelors degree from university of michigan. we will start with mr. bernstein. [inaudible] >> the red light means -- valrico. >> this is an exceedingly important topic, and i think i just want to start out by saying i was at the the fed the weekend of lehman brothers representing another financial institution. it was a scary thing and what occurred after that just got scarier and scarier over the next few days and the ensuing months, and we've been recovering from the sense that times i want to thank the committee for taking up this bill and thinking about these problems because they are important to resolve. i'm going to focus on two things really. first of all the lessons that we should have learned from lehman brothers, and secondly, the implications of those lessons for the chapter 14 bill. you will recall that the unplanned bankruptcy of lehman was preceded by a sincere run on liquidity of lehman brothers as is typical with most financial firms. it's the right on the quiddity that them into bankruptcy. there was a weak and