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Jun 15, 2019
06/19
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across the detroit river is the city of detroit. next, our look at the city continues as we explore the border crossing between canada busiest in all the country. >> it isn't just a link of two cities, it's the link of two nations. canada and america are the two biggest trade partners in the world. -- bridge behind me kenexa connects $16 billion in trading here for both countries. on thisjobs rely network of transportation and international trade. it's a tremendously important part of our history. it has been since pre-civil war. during prohibition, 75% of all in this country for the 14 years of prohibition and neighbors from the south. trade in 1800s in detroit was stone city usa, the guard capital of america. we were not only transporting and raw materials. there were days in 1860's where you had 7000 railroad cars waiting to be transported that could not get across the river because the train would have to wait for fairies -- ferries. that made the conversation about either a tunnel or a bridge. it had to be done because we had s
across the detroit river is the city of detroit. next, our look at the city continues as we explore the border crossing between canada busiest in all the country. >> it isn't just a link of two cities, it's the link of two nations. canada and america are the two biggest trade partners in the world. -- bridge behind me kenexa connects $16 billion in trading here for both countries. on thisjobs rely network of transportation and international trade. it's a tremendously important part of our...
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Jun 28, 2019
06/19
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CSPAN
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race happened to detroit. competition happened to detroit. trade happened to detroit. it built the thing that destroyed itself, the car. we built the car to leave the city, so isn't that ironic? just 40the richest years ago. we were the richest city, and now we are the poorest, and now you cannot buy a cadillac in the town settled by cadillac. so what happened to detroit happened. i am more interested in what is going to happen and if i can make it better for all of our kids, and i'm interested in that. there used to be so much money here. they talk about the saturday night drives up and down woodward, and you got a new car every other year, and there were so many jobs that you could go across the streets to the other supplier i get another job until your boss to screw it. we were rocking. we had the greatest schools and graduates, so we did not take advantage of it because cars were our life and then things changed. after the oil, people did not want the cars. the cars were made poorly, right? the japanese and foreign car started catching us. factories started moving
race happened to detroit. competition happened to detroit. trade happened to detroit. it built the thing that destroyed itself, the car. we built the car to leave the city, so isn't that ironic? just 40the richest years ago. we were the richest city, and now we are the poorest, and now you cannot buy a cadillac in the town settled by cadillac. so what happened to detroit happened. i am more interested in what is going to happen and if i can make it better for all of our kids, and i'm interested...
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Jul 5, 2019
07/19
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CSPAN
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detroit. what we're looking at here looks very much like an old-fashioned wagon. we just don't have a horse in front of it. the horses are sitting inside the vehicle. there is a motorized carriage, a horseless carriage. this was the first car to operate on the streets of detroit. charles brady king. -- henry ford -- king was the guy who designed the car and designed the engine that went inside of it. there was an unusual engine, a four-cylinder engine, went at the time people were using a double cylinder engine. so it was a very powerful vehicle. charles brady king and oliver martel, who helped him with the engine drove this thing in detroit. henry ford was there in a bicycle about 25 feet behind chasing them. starting in the 1870's and 1880's, people started understanding that you could take a steam engine and apply it to an automobile. eventually, he was used to do that. electric cars. existed before gasoline engines. but a gentleman from grand rapids, also here in michigan, developed a gaso
detroit. what we're looking at here looks very much like an old-fashioned wagon. we just don't have a horse in front of it. the horses are sitting inside the vehicle. there is a motorized carriage, a horseless carriage. this was the first car to operate on the streets of detroit. charles brady king. -- henry ford -- king was the guy who designed the car and designed the engine that went inside of it. there was an unusual engine, a four-cylinder engine, went at the time people were using a...
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Dec 8, 2019
12/19
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CSPAN3
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detroit to canada. traveling the ambassador bridge is nearly 10,000 cars a day. that is another 2000 semitruck spiritist it is the main -- it is the main transport for trucks. we see everything from baby food to kellogg's cereal, made here in michigan. iphonesbeer and anything that has to be traded. the again, you can imagine depth and scope of what is traveling the bridge. ambassadoren the bridge opens, and in 1930 when the tunnel opens, they are heralded as engineering marvels. they are great engineering feats the world. it put detroit on the map architecturally command through prosperity. being able to bring in the tobacco that makes our so gar manufacturing flourish at the turn-of-the-century. bringing in the raw steel to make our stoves. there are also funny parts. when the bridge opens, we are the height of prohibition. it quickly gets the name the detroit windsor final because the amount of alcohol being smuggled through. for detroit, it is tied to who we are not only as a city, but an industrial
detroit to canada. traveling the ambassador bridge is nearly 10,000 cars a day. that is another 2000 semitruck spiritist it is the main -- it is the main transport for trucks. we see everything from baby food to kellogg's cereal, made here in michigan. iphonesbeer and anything that has to be traded. the again, you can imagine depth and scope of what is traveling the bridge. ambassadoren the bridge opens, and in 1930 when the tunnel opens, they are heralded as engineering marvels. they are great...
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Jun 30, 2019
06/19
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CSPAN3
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eye 76
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the last recession was tough on detroit. ford motor company had kind of seen it coming and consolidated and were able to ride it out. general motors and chrysler had to declare and curtsy to survive and get a bailout from the taxpayers. that was tough on both the egos and outlook of the people in detroit, so tied to the automobile industry. of course, there has been a tremendous rebound and detroit is doing quite well. detroitres are kind of a different animal. we've dealt with these ups and downs, incredibly resilient. people who love cars really love cars. there's an ingenuity and intuition about how an automobile ought to be made, what it ought to do for you. of course, this whole new world with autonomous vehicles and they return to hybrids or electric is really exciting. it's an exciting time to be in the automobile business. there's no better place to watch and the automobile business than here in detroit. 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span. follow us on twitter at c-span history for in
the last recession was tough on detroit. ford motor company had kind of seen it coming and consolidated and were able to ride it out. general motors and chrysler had to declare and curtsy to survive and get a bailout from the taxpayers. that was tough on both the egos and outlook of the people in detroit, so tied to the automobile industry. of course, there has been a tremendous rebound and detroit is doing quite well. detroitres are kind of a different animal. we've dealt with these ups and...
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Jul 1, 2019
07/19
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CSPAN3
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let's see the first car that traveled on the streets of detroit. what we are looking at here looks very much like an old-fashioned wagon. we just do not have a horse in front of it. in fact the horses are sitting inside the vehicle. it says a motorized carriage, a horseless carriage. this was the very first car to operate on the streets of detroit. charles brady king, not henry ford, charles brady king was the guy who designed this car, designed the engine inside of it. it is an unusual engine, a four-cylinder engine, when most people were using single or double cylinder engines. so a real powerful little vehicle. charles brady king anda buddy, oliver bartel, who helped him with the engine, drove this down the streets of detroit in 1896. henry ford was there. he was on a bicycle about 25 feet behind chasing them. starting in the 1870's and 1880's, people started to understand that you could take a steam engine or a nasa engine and apply it to an automobile. eventually, electricity was used to do that. electric cars existed before gasoline engines.
let's see the first car that traveled on the streets of detroit. what we are looking at here looks very much like an old-fashioned wagon. we just do not have a horse in front of it. in fact the horses are sitting inside the vehicle. it says a motorized carriage, a horseless carriage. this was the very first car to operate on the streets of detroit. charles brady king, not henry ford, charles brady king was the guy who designed this car, designed the engine inside of it. it is an unusual engine,...
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Jun 30, 2019
06/19
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CSPAN3
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eye 50
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trading outpost on the detroit river where detroit is now. he came out of the northern in canoesontreal with a handful of men about 100 , men. when they arrived they , immediately got to work at building a settlement. this represents a ribbon farm. a ribbon farm is an agricultural method established by the french when they settled here. imagine you have the detroit river like this. detroit on top of that. written farms stretched out on either in cash ribbon farms stretched out on each end. this allowed each family and farmer to have a little bit of land near the river, near the water. this would be used for watering your plants, and also critically important, for transport as well. detroit is a very attractive spot for the french because of the detroit river. that a very narrow river leads from lake erie to lake huron. this is important not only because of commerce, getting goods on the upper region in michigan and the rest of the great lakes, but also at a strategic permission. at this point detroit was both sides of the river. the north ame
trading outpost on the detroit river where detroit is now. he came out of the northern in canoesontreal with a handful of men about 100 , men. when they arrived they , immediately got to work at building a settlement. this represents a ribbon farm. a ribbon farm is an agricultural method established by the french when they settled here. imagine you have the detroit river like this. detroit on top of that. written farms stretched out on either in cash ribbon farms stretched out on each end. this...
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Jun 15, 2019
06/19
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detroit, the french because of the detroit river. river, and this is important not only because of from thegetting goods upper region in michigan and the rest of the great lakes, but .lso at a strategic permission they controlled the entire span leading up to the rest of the great lakes. following the french and indian war, new france became british. right now you are looking at a .eally great model of detroit this model represents the town and the new fort built by the british. this was after they had torn down the original fort, fort pond to train. themay notice it's strange fort itself is behind the settlement. this would actually come back to bite the fort because when the americans took over, they noticed our cannons can't fire on the river. what good is a four that can't fire on attackers from the river. even though at this point in majority of residents were french. a couple of hundred within the city limits itself, but a lot out.on the farms the whole city burning down, for provided a fresh start a whole new city plan, the bo
detroit, the french because of the detroit river. river, and this is important not only because of from thegetting goods upper region in michigan and the rest of the great lakes, but .lso at a strategic permission they controlled the entire span leading up to the rest of the great lakes. following the french and indian war, new france became british. right now you are looking at a .eally great model of detroit this model represents the town and the new fort built by the british. this was after...
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Oct 12, 2019
10/19
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CSPAN3
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we are at the troy historical museum, detroit has been the motor city capital of the world since at least 1915 when they're over 42 companies making cars and another 75 companies making parts, so we have been like other towns, we build lots of cars, prior to 1900 the detroit area enjoyed a wealth of strong manufacturing, a lot of it based in the building of carriage bodies but also in building iron stoves and railroad cars and wield, so detroit understood the manufacturing process but they also understood had a steel and iron and wood and rubber. detroit had all of those talents right here in the designers and tool makers in the that in talk to make an automobile. so why don't we go inside and see the first car to travel on the street of detroit. >> so what we are looking at here looks very much like an old-fashioned right again, we just don't have a horse in front of, it in fact horses are sitting inside the vehicle, it is a motorized carriage, horseless, carriage this is the first to operate on the streets of detroit, charles brady king was the guy who designed this car and design the e
we are at the troy historical museum, detroit has been the motor city capital of the world since at least 1915 when they're over 42 companies making cars and another 75 companies making parts, so we have been like other towns, we build lots of cars, prior to 1900 the detroit area enjoyed a wealth of strong manufacturing, a lot of it based in the building of carriage bodies but also in building iron stoves and railroad cars and wield, so detroit understood the manufacturing process but they also...
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Jun 15, 2019
06/19
by
CSPAN2
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eye 53
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and detroit, metro detroit. flint is back on metro detroit but there was a $7 million payment for the bonds. do the math. except detroit, on the credit to make the bond payment, is made home. it was a gamble. they -- nobody went to prison either. when is this? this was going out in america. we can come back. we need to find a reason to be. we are not bringing them back but don't put the white blue-collar down for voting for trump because he is not stupid. he doesn't really think the jobs are coming back to america. we all know they are not coming back. what he voted for was my brother just walked in. you know what i mean? you are not going to take what is left and ship it out. everyone will come here next year because this went ratty. and might go again. where have you been? do you really care? we are just montana. we are just tampa. looking at the history of this town might know something about your future. >> the vast majority of negroes and whites are shocked and outraged. pillage, looting, murder and arson h
and detroit, metro detroit. flint is back on metro detroit but there was a $7 million payment for the bonds. do the math. except detroit, on the credit to make the bond payment, is made home. it was a gamble. they -- nobody went to prison either. when is this? this was going out in america. we can come back. we need to find a reason to be. we are not bringing them back but don't put the white blue-collar down for voting for trump because he is not stupid. he doesn't really think the jobs are...
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Jun 15, 2019
06/19
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CSPAN3
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eye 51
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ofcontinuing our tour detroit, next we had to greektown for a stop at detroit public library's skillman branch which was the site of the old city jail, the location of the city's first ride. --in this location is where was in jail and the uprising occurs. the blackburn's were people who had been enslaved in kentucky, they had escaped because blackburn had been sold down the to new orleans and thornton did not want to lose the woman he loved so they escaped together in 1831. when they came to detroit to get far away from kentucky, because of the 1793 slave law, going to ohio was still risky because down to hunters can come and take you even from free states and take you back down to wherever you escaped from and ohio where they had been for a little while was too close to kentucky. doubting -- bounty hunters were always in ohio. when they arrived here, thornton was a brick mason for a couple years, making a living for seamstress -- is a so both of them are making a living doing work in the fields that they already have even when they were enslaved. she is a seamstress and he was a brick
ofcontinuing our tour detroit, next we had to greektown for a stop at detroit public library's skillman branch which was the site of the old city jail, the location of the city's first ride. --in this location is where was in jail and the uprising occurs. the blackburn's were people who had been enslaved in kentucky, they had escaped because blackburn had been sold down the to new orleans and thornton did not want to lose the woman he loved so they escaped together in 1831. when they came to...
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Jun 16, 2019
06/19
by
CSPAN3
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eye 55
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the city of detroit itself was founded by the french in 1701. detroit is a french name. it means the straight, which means the straight of water being the detroit river that separates the united states from canada. at that time, it was all one region of land that was inhabited by the various native american people. this is a representation of what it may have looked like around 1701 when the french settled this area. there is a long history that took place before this. human habitation began in this area almost as far back as 2000 years ago with the cultures that we sometimes referred to as mound builders that came out of the mississippi river area. they came up to this region and left us these large burial mounds. at one point, there were six of them at least in the city. now, there is only one that remains and that is on the grounds of historic fort wayne at the detroit river. tribes that were living here would have been the chippewa, the ottawa, the huron as well. these people lived a proper's life -- prosperous life for such a long time before european habitation. th
the city of detroit itself was founded by the french in 1701. detroit is a french name. it means the straight, which means the straight of water being the detroit river that separates the united states from canada. at that time, it was all one region of land that was inhabited by the various native american people. this is a representation of what it may have looked like around 1701 when the french settled this area. there is a long history that took place before this. human habitation began in...
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41
Jun 23, 2019
06/19
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CSPAN3
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eye 41
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opens the detroit wins or tunnel. at just shy of a mile, it is the first underwater nation connecting tunnel in the world. today, it has been operating seamlessly since that time. it had a $50 million renovation in the 1990's. it sees almost 10,000 cars a day. the tunnel transports mainly people, 98 percent cars, 2% trucks. the central railroad tunnel transports only freight. it can be everything from iphones to baby food, to tomato soup. you name it. if it is made in america, it goes through the tunnel pending it is not a hazardous or explosive material. in 1922, the detroit river was the busiest freshwater shipping in the world, and it still is today. through our train tunnel and ambassador bridge, things are transported through the entire world. ed us a freighter map everywhere michigan products have made it around the world. short of antarctica, there is not a continent we do not touch. the bridge was completed when it is open, it is the november 15, 1929. longest extension bridge in the world. it holds that recor
opens the detroit wins or tunnel. at just shy of a mile, it is the first underwater nation connecting tunnel in the world. today, it has been operating seamlessly since that time. it had a $50 million renovation in the 1990's. it sees almost 10,000 cars a day. the tunnel transports mainly people, 98 percent cars, 2% trucks. the central railroad tunnel transports only freight. it can be everything from iphones to baby food, to tomato soup. you name it. if it is made in america, it goes through...
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Jun 16, 2019
06/19
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CSPAN3
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eye 17
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imagine you have the detroit river like this. detroit on top of that. ribbon farms stretched out on either end in long, thin sections. this allowed each family and farmer to have a little bit of land near the river, near the water. this would be used for watering your plants but also critically important for transport as well. the location itself is a very attractive spot for the french. because of the detroit river, it's a very narrow river that leads from lake erie to lake huron. this is important because of commerce, getting goods from the upper region in michigan and the rest of the great lakes, but also a strategic position. at this point, it was on both sides of the river. because of this, they controlled the entire span leading up to the rest of the great lakes. important from both a strategic aspect and in terms of controlling trade. following the french and indian war, new france became british. it was all seated to the british in 1763. right now you are looking at a really great model of detroit. this is how it maybe would've looked in 1792. t
imagine you have the detroit river like this. detroit on top of that. ribbon farms stretched out on either end in long, thin sections. this allowed each family and farmer to have a little bit of land near the river, near the water. this would be used for watering your plants but also critically important for transport as well. the location itself is a very attractive spot for the french. because of the detroit river, it's a very narrow river that leads from lake erie to lake huron. this is...
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Jun 16, 2019
06/19
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CSPAN3
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eye 74
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detroit to canada. traveling across the abbasid or bridge is nearly 10,000 cars a day plus another 2000 semitruck's. the main transport for semi trucks leaving america and going into canada through michigan. we see everything on those trucks. from gerber baby food through kellogg's cereal made in michigan. anything and everything that has to be traded. as the two biggest international trading partners in the world you can imagine the depth and scope of what is traveling the bridge. in 1929, when the detroit windsor ambassador bridge opens and again in 1930 when the heraldedens, they are as engineering marvels. great engineering feats of the world and put detroit on the map not only architecturally but through heralded as engineering prosperity, beine to bring in the tobacco that makes our cigar manufacturing flourish at the turn-of-the-century, bringing in stovew iron to make our industry and later automotive industry flourish. when the bridge opens in 1930 we are at the height of prohibition. it quickl
detroit to canada. traveling across the abbasid or bridge is nearly 10,000 cars a day plus another 2000 semitruck's. the main transport for semi trucks leaving america and going into canada through michigan. we see everything on those trucks. from gerber baby food through kellogg's cereal made in michigan. anything and everything that has to be traded. as the two biggest international trading partners in the world you can imagine the depth and scope of what is traveling the bridge. in 1929,...
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Jul 28, 2019
07/19
by
CNNW
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how is it, only buying my products from detroit or farmers in detroit, not helping detroit? i'm supplying from detroit. i'm hiring people from detroit. everybody here lives in detroit. >> anthony: if i were asked the same question, i would say i don't -- know. i'm doing what i do well. i'm doing it in a place i love and i am demonstrating that yet another person gives a -- about detroit, and believes in it enough to be here. >> chef craig: you're 100% right. i never really thought about it until you asked that question. it's like -- to me, it was just obvious. >> announcer: what will the detroit of the future look like? whatever you may think it should look like, it will probably taste like this. ♪ ♪ >> anthony: somewhere in this unassuming neighborhood, one can sit down for an excellent meal. but you won't find this place on yelp and, unfortunately, i cannot tell you where it is exactly. why not, you ask? it's not exactly a restaurant, you see, which means it's not, strictly speaking, legal. what is this place? >> george: papusa house, i call it the papusa house. i mean
how is it, only buying my products from detroit or farmers in detroit, not helping detroit? i'm supplying from detroit. i'm hiring people from detroit. everybody here lives in detroit. >> anthony: if i were asked the same question, i would say i don't -- know. i'm doing what i do well. i'm doing it in a place i love and i am demonstrating that yet another person gives a -- about detroit, and believes in it enough to be here. >> chef craig: you're 100% right. i never really thought...
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68
Jun 15, 2019
06/19
by
CSPAN3
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eye 68
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right now, i am standing in windsor across the detroit river is the city of detroit. next, our look at the city continues to explore the border crossing between canada and the united states, the busiest in all the country. >> the city of detroit and windsor is not just -- canada and america, the biggest trade 2rtners in the world, connect billion and trade world for both countries. were a network of transportation in international trade, and important part of our history and has been pre-civil war. of allprohibition, 75% in this country for the 14 years of prohibition and neighbors from the south. trade in 1800s in detroit was guardcity usa, the capital of america. we were not only transporting and raw materials. there were days in 1860's where you had 7000 railroad cars waiting to be transported that could not get across the river because the train would have to wait for fairies -- ferries. that made the conversation about either return a lorry bridge -- a tunnel or a bridge. it had to be done because we had storehouses filling up waiting for this transportation that
right now, i am standing in windsor across the detroit river is the city of detroit. next, our look at the city continues to explore the border crossing between canada and the united states, the busiest in all the country. >> the city of detroit and windsor is not just -- canada and america, the biggest trade 2rtners in the world, connect billion and trade world for both countries. were a network of transportation in international trade, and important part of our history and has been...
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521
Jun 16, 2019
06/19
by
CSPAN3
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eye 521
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is today. >> continuing our to tour of detroit next we had to greektown 48 stop at detroit public libraries skillman branch which was the sight of the old city jail, the location of the cities first race riot. >> here at this location is where thornton and result .lackburn were in jail the uprising occurs here to freedom. iny had been enslaved louisville, kentucky. ruthascaped because blackburn had been sold down to new orleans and barton did not want to lose the woman he loved so they escaped together and came to detroit in 1831. they came to detroit to get far away from kentucky. because of the 1793 fugitive slave law, going to ohio was still risky because bounty hunters can come and take you even from free states act down to where you escape from ohio, where they were for a little while was too close to kentucky. bounty hunters were in and out of ohio bringing people back into slavery. when they arrived here, norton is a wreck mason. ,e works for a couple years making a living for himself. rutha is a seamstress. they are both making livings doing the work in the skills they already have
is today. >> continuing our to tour of detroit next we had to greektown 48 stop at detroit public libraries skillman branch which was the sight of the old city jail, the location of the cities first race riot. >> here at this location is where thornton and result .lackburn were in jail the uprising occurs here to freedom. iny had been enslaved louisville, kentucky. ruthascaped because blackburn had been sold down to new orleans and barton did not want to lose the woman he loved so...
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Jun 17, 2019
06/19
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CSPAN3
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eye 39
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♪ announcer: detroit was the world on wheels. these and other names created america's number one industry. first place on the production line. the idea that everybody can ride. vision -- that is the joint. announcer: up next, we learn about the inventions and the people that helped make detroit the motor city. we are at the detroit historical museum about to walk into a wonderful exhibit called america's motor city -- called "america's motor city." detroit has been the motor city capital of the world since 1915 when there were over 42 companies making cars and another 75 companies making parts. so, we had been, while other towns built cars, we built lots of cars. prior to 1900, the detroit area enjoyed a wealth of strong manufacturing. a lot of it, based in building carriage bodies, railroad cars, stoves, railroad cars, railroad wheels. detroit understood the manufacturing process, but also understood how to deal with steel, iron, wood, rubber. detroit had all of the talent and designers and toolmakers and the things it took to m
♪ announcer: detroit was the world on wheels. these and other names created america's number one industry. first place on the production line. the idea that everybody can ride. vision -- that is the joint. announcer: up next, we learn about the inventions and the people that helped make detroit the motor city. we are at the detroit historical museum about to walk into a wonderful exhibit called america's motor city -- called "america's motor city." detroit has been the motor city...
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Dec 1, 2019
12/19
by
KNTV
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so talk to me about detroit. the narrative around detroit is always comeback. it's a comeback, it's in the middle of a comeback. there a lot of people who would say the comeback has not come back to them and that it's actually passed them by, and of course those are some communities of color in this area. lt. gov. gilchrist: well, i'm a detroiter, native-born and raised. as lieutenant governor, i still live in the city of detroit. and it is true that there has been progress on a number of fronts. we saw communities, we saw philanthropy, we saw business come together in a way that we've never seen in the city's history because the city is so important. but it is true that there are so many people in our city and in this broader metro area, frankly, who still need to be part of the progress. soledad: so how do you do that? i mean, if you just look at one indicator, like home loans back in 2007 when blacks made up 82% of the city, they had 75% of the home loans. that number has gone down significantly even though blacks make up 79% of the population so that sort o
so talk to me about detroit. the narrative around detroit is always comeback. it's a comeback, it's in the middle of a comeback. there a lot of people who would say the comeback has not come back to them and that it's actually passed them by, and of course those are some communities of color in this area. lt. gov. gilchrist: well, i'm a detroiter, native-born and raised. as lieutenant governor, i still live in the city of detroit. and it is true that there has been progress on a number of...
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Jun 30, 2019
06/19
by
CSPAN3
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eye 54
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imagine you have the detroit river like this and detroit on top of this. allowed each family to have a little bit of land near the .iver so the location was very attractive for the french because of the detroit river. it's a very narrow river and this is important not only because of commerce in the upper reaches in michigan, but also it adds a strategic position. point, -- they controlled the entire span leading up to the great lakes. and indianhe french war, new france became british. right now you are looking at a great model. this was after they turned down the four to train. there was a settlement down the river. the fort was built up on the bluff. when the americans took over, they noticed, hate, our cannons cannot fire on the river? that was eventually torn down and replaced. a majority of the residents were still french, but at this point, a couple hundred may have in in the city itself. in 1805, detroit burned down to the ground almost completely. but because it happened mid day miraculously no one was killed. start, youed a fresh .ight say territ
imagine you have the detroit river like this and detroit on top of this. allowed each family to have a little bit of land near the .iver so the location was very attractive for the french because of the detroit river. it's a very narrow river and this is important not only because of commerce in the upper reaches in michigan, but also it adds a strategic position. point, -- they controlled the entire span leading up to the great lakes. and indianhe french war, new france became british. right...
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Jun 23, 2019
06/19
by
CSPAN3
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eye 58
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detroit was becoming the automotive epicenter. before that detroit was a major manufacturing city. they were famous for ovens and even cigars and things like that. the car company turned into whenssembly line that's people started migrating up here. musicians started to migrate up here from the and the motown people started to migrate up to detroit for jobs. you would have a number of musicians that would work at ford and then play their music at night. that became their career and so forth. pepper adams was a big name. in the jazz world many of the became the funk brothers, the sound machine for jazzn came up as musicians, james jamerson and earl van dyck. they have the southern roots as well. what happens with motown in detroit is barry gordy is a boxer, a songwriter, and he boxed on a bill we joe louis. way down on the car but nonetheless. then he felt this isn't so great. eye. getting my head beat in doing this and he already wrote songs and then report sons that jackie wilson recorded and had hits with, but he discovered that he was getting pennies on the record, and his good
detroit was becoming the automotive epicenter. before that detroit was a major manufacturing city. they were famous for ovens and even cigars and things like that. the car company turned into whenssembly line that's people started migrating up here. musicians started to migrate up here from the and the motown people started to migrate up to detroit for jobs. you would have a number of musicians that would work at ford and then play their music at night. that became their career and so forth....
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Jun 23, 2019
06/19
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 91
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you have to be innovative in detroit. that creates a different kind of artist who is always thinking outside of the box. when you think back to jazz through techno, all of those areicular genres of music happening in detroit because of people who think outside the box. >> our cities tour staff recently traveled to detroit, michigan to learn about its rich history. to watch more video from detroit and other stops on our tour, visit c-span.org/cities tour. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. each week american artefacts takes viewers into historic sites around the country. we visit the rise up exhibit here at the museum to learn about the 1969 stonewall riots and how they served as a catalyst for the modern lgbt rights movement. >> we are here at the prologue of our newest exhibit. innewall was in an event 1969, an uprising in a gay bar in new york city that propelled forward the l
you have to be innovative in detroit. that creates a different kind of artist who is always thinking outside of the box. when you think back to jazz through techno, all of those areicular genres of music happening in detroit because of people who think outside the box. >> our cities tour staff recently traveled to detroit, michigan to learn about its rich history. to watch more video from detroit and other stops on our tour, visit c-span.org/cities tour. you are watching american history...
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41
Jun 15, 2019
06/19
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 41
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he migrated to detroit. along with william run -- william monroe, those were the three who formulated the vigilant committee. those are the ones that would go down to the plantation to instruct slaves who wanted to they were taken into the safe haven. have --ions did not they could house up to 15. they did have an overflow session -- overflow section. when it was safe for them to go on they would go to the barn. they would go across the river in a boat purchased called the witnessing boat. there was also a station at saint matthews episcopal. that was after reverend william monroe started saint matthews. first congregation had a side. second baptist is the only extinct side. the sanctuary we are taking in this morning was not the original sanctuary for a german reformed lutheran church. the original sanctuary is downstairs. douglasshere frederick that's the room where reverend supply chase, who was a white minister at second baptist for 10 years, he was the last conductor on the underground railroad's. was t
he migrated to detroit. along with william run -- william monroe, those were the three who formulated the vigilant committee. those are the ones that would go down to the plantation to instruct slaves who wanted to they were taken into the safe haven. have --ions did not they could house up to 15. they did have an overflow session -- overflow section. when it was safe for them to go on they would go to the barn. they would go across the river in a boat purchased called the witnessing boat....
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31
Oct 30, 2019
10/19
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 31
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of tech there is a lot in detroit. detroit has more engineers than any other place and the university of michigan, 28% of the students are involved in engineering, computer science or information science. there has been a real drain in that talents going to california and all the tech companies out there. one is to keep the talent home, because michigan is a fertile place for corporations to grow. talking to several corporations that have been here, started here and were acquired by tech staynies that elected to in detroit because of the talent that is here and people want to be here. what the mayor has done with detroit and the position it is in, it is a place where people really want to be. where young people want to be. wherek corporations go the talent is and those young people today are also starting up companies. so it was really kind of a natural thing. it is great at this time of what is going on in the country that andoit is welcoming this not making it an obstacle for companies to start up or to grow here. in
of tech there is a lot in detroit. detroit has more engineers than any other place and the university of michigan, 28% of the students are involved in engineering, computer science or information science. there has been a real drain in that talents going to california and all the tech companies out there. one is to keep the talent home, because michigan is a fertile place for corporations to grow. talking to several corporations that have been here, started here and were acquired by tech...
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in detroit d.j. john collins has been famous on the world's taking scene for decades but here in his hometown he can't party like he does in other cities following city law and dance floors in detroit have to shut down at 2 am. techno fans in detroit want nightlife to go on for longer and bring more business to poorer areas of the city they've been looking at transforming abandoned buildings into clubs and i'd sent us . feel that a nighttime economy will now only extend the entertainment. aspects of nighttime but also bring jobs jobs to detroit were there could be clubs there could be restaurants there could be galleries that could actually employ people oh let's go allin techno legend dimitri hagen man fell in love with detroit techno and exported it to berlin 30 years ago using music he wants to create a successful night time economy similar to berlin's hagerman collins and others from to detroit berlin connection to help make it happen. i think the music especially with not just talking about tech
in detroit d.j. john collins has been famous on the world's taking scene for decades but here in his hometown he can't party like he does in other cities following city law and dance floors in detroit have to shut down at 2 am. techno fans in detroit want nightlife to go on for longer and bring more business to poorer areas of the city they've been looking at transforming abandoned buildings into clubs and i'd sent us . feel that a nighttime economy will now only extend the entertainment....
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32
Jan 6, 2019
01/19
by
CNBC
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eye 32
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-i want the challenge of building a business in detroit by people's hands from detroit. -mm-hmm. -so my offer is $300,000 for 51 percent. i think needs $100,000 for building out efficiencies in the shop. it needs to have some rhyme or reason to it. -right. -things that allow us to lower cost and increase output. in addition to that, $150,000 for working capital, raw materials, and then, $50,000 specifically for research and development and the creation of new products, buying textiles, trying new things and turning them into real high-margin moneymakers. -so you'd want to see a wider assortment or something? -i think we have to work collectively with the team to allow creativity to breathe. -that's a bit of a shift. -is it? what's so shifty about it? -jeans aren't going to be our primary focus. -this company will not survive as a men's denim jean company. -$300,000 sounds like a reasonable dollar amount. on the personal part of it, i have put money in, and i'm a 10 percent owner. giving up 50 percent of my investment, how do i get my return on my investment? i would like to be ab
-i want the challenge of building a business in detroit by people's hands from detroit. -mm-hmm. -so my offer is $300,000 for 51 percent. i think needs $100,000 for building out efficiencies in the shop. it needs to have some rhyme or reason to it. -right. -things that allow us to lower cost and increase output. in addition to that, $150,000 for working capital, raw materials, and then, $50,000 specifically for research and development and the creation of new products, buying textiles, trying...
100
100
Jun 16, 2019
06/19
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 100
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when they came to detroit, it was far away from kentucky. slave law,the 1793 going to ohio was still risky because bounty hunters could come and take you, even from free states, and take you back out to wherever you came from. in ohio where they had been for a little while, it was too close to kentucky, bounty hunters were always in and out of ohio bringing people back into slavery. so when they arrived here, thornton is a brick maker, working as a brick mason for a couple of years, making a is ag, and rutha seamstress. so both of them are making a living. she is a seamstress and he is a brick mason and they are living a free life right here in the city of detroit. two slave catchers come to the becausedetroit in 1833, they have ward that thornton and seen blackburn are here, by family member who is related to thornton's slave owners. so they come right here where we are to the office of the sheriff and deputy, which is also the jail, and they hired them for $50 apiece. all four of these armed men go find thornton and rutha blackburn. they b
when they came to detroit, it was far away from kentucky. slave law,the 1793 going to ohio was still risky because bounty hunters could come and take you, even from free states, and take you back out to wherever you came from. in ohio where they had been for a little while, it was too close to kentucky, bounty hunters were always in and out of ohio bringing people back into slavery. so when they arrived here, thornton is a brick maker, working as a brick mason for a couple of years, making a is...
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18
Oct 22, 2019
10/19
by
ALJAZ
tv
eye 18
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detroit is the. capital of automotive production and america's 4th largest city. 50 years on and things were very different the major auto companies moved their factories out of the city to the suburbs and the workers followed meanwhile the city's racial tensions were exploding into some of the bloodiest race riots in american history. today more than a 1000000 taxpayers have moved out of detroit leaving behind 40 square miles of vacant land nearly $40000.00 abandoned houses and a municipal government struggling to pay the bills. for many detroit is the epitome of urban blight but to find out how detroit's urban environment is already showing signs of a green renewal we head across town to georgia street community garden. set up a few years ago by mark colvin tin urban farming pioneer and local hero mark. a man you know i. have to lead a neighborhood when i was younger it was a car dealership owner on down the street we had restaurants all the stores shoe shops everything needed was right here. and.
detroit is the. capital of automotive production and america's 4th largest city. 50 years on and things were very different the major auto companies moved their factories out of the city to the suburbs and the workers followed meanwhile the city's racial tensions were exploding into some of the bloodiest race riots in american history. today more than a 1000000 taxpayers have moved out of detroit leaving behind 40 square miles of vacant land nearly $40000.00 abandoned houses and a municipal...
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47
Aug 3, 2019
08/19
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 47
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our tour continues as we visit detroit. bailey: the link of the city of detroit in the city of windsor is not just a link -- it is a story of two nations. there is 16 billion dollars of trade per year for both countries. rely on this, so it is a tremendously important part of our history and has been since pre-civil war. during prohibition, detroit was responsible for bringing in 75% of all illegal alcohol, and of course, our neighbors from the south, windsor in canada. was still city, usa, and we were not only transporting the raw materials, but the finished materials. there were days in the 1860's when you had 7000 to 10,000 waiting to be transported. they would have to wait for ferries to take them to canada or vice versa and that backlog made the conversation about a tunnel or a bridge take the national front front -- forefront by the 1870's. we had to wait about this dissertation that is very slow because ferries can only transport 5270 cars at a time. 70 cars at a time. we need an infrastructure that can support takin
our tour continues as we visit detroit. bailey: the link of the city of detroit in the city of windsor is not just a link -- it is a story of two nations. there is 16 billion dollars of trade per year for both countries. rely on this, so it is a tremendously important part of our history and has been since pre-civil war. during prohibition, detroit was responsible for bringing in 75% of all illegal alcohol, and of course, our neighbors from the south, windsor in canada. was still city, usa, and...
208
208
Oct 29, 2019
10/19
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 208
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chicago, that he didn't live in detroit. every week from the time i guess he left here, and churches and churches and block parties and every place that you could possibly turn, there was john conyers. best n has given the very that you can give. -- and sons, d -- and other members of his family, we say thank you for lending all f us john. and i guess the poet had john in mind when he pened the words i end with. there are hermits that live alone, in the peace of their self-content, there are souls apart in that sprung a firmment. there are pioneer souls that blaze their path where highways never ran. let me live by the side of the road and be a friend to man. let me live in a house by the side of the road where the race good, go by, men who are men who are bad and good and as bad as i. i would not sit in the scorner's seat or hurl the cynic's ban, let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. i see it from my house by the side of the road, by the side of the highway of life, the men who press with th
chicago, that he didn't live in detroit. every week from the time i guess he left here, and churches and churches and block parties and every place that you could possibly turn, there was john conyers. best n has given the very that you can give. -- and sons, d -- and other members of his family, we say thank you for lending all f us john. and i guess the poet had john in mind when he pened the words i end with. there are hermits that live alone, in the peace of their self-content, there are...
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74
Jun 15, 2019
06/19
by
CSPAN
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eye 74
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detroit puts the world on wheels. in one generation, these and other names greeted america's number one industry, birthplace of the production line and the unheard-of idea everyone can rise. that's detroit. >> ♪ well you know the motor city baby ♪ >> ♪ we are about to go on seven mile where marvin gaye lives i've got impeccable timing ♪ >> c-span cities tour is on the road, exploring the american story. >> in downtown detroit there is a lot of development, businesses opening up, restaurants and stores. >> 90% of detroit is outside downtown. i don't think johannesburg is a good model for development. >> with the help of our comcast cable partners, this weekend we take you to detroit. >> the city of detroit itself was founded by different -- by the french. >> in 1922, detroit river was the busiest freshwater shipping channel in the world, and still is today. >> watch our special feature on detroit on c-span2's book tv. later that day at 6 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. the c-span cities tour, exploring
detroit puts the world on wheels. in one generation, these and other names greeted america's number one industry, birthplace of the production line and the unheard-of idea everyone can rise. that's detroit. >> ♪ well you know the motor city baby ♪ >> ♪ we are about to go on seven mile where marvin gaye lives i've got impeccable timing ♪ >> c-span cities tour is on the road, exploring the american story. >> in downtown detroit there is a lot of development,...
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17
Oct 20, 2019
10/19
by
ALJAZ
tv
eye 17
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yeah right the middle of detroit you can go to chicken in detroit i'm like yeah right in the middle of detroit so i can hear them actually in the distance it's a you that's it's as if that's a pheasant you go 1st and you know. what. i g q yeah we've got pheasants rabbit. fox if you if you take a shot right here it went right across the street it looks like you know forced to spit in the fama know when people ask you what you do and they say would have been clear in. my coding tints no the only open farmer in detroit in fact he's part of a growing movement when i started obviously roland seedlings in the house my dining room i'm thinking it was full of plants somebody sent me e-mails and there was a meeting of diners and they were telling them about the different resources that they offer it's all like a weight was lifted off my shoulders and well yes. just. you know. must take me to that's what's highly productive urban agriculture and education hub supplies would be city farmers with everything they need from support to seedlings morning. among the stuff you know that i. is to be a
yeah right the middle of detroit you can go to chicken in detroit i'm like yeah right in the middle of detroit so i can hear them actually in the distance it's a you that's it's as if that's a pheasant you go 1st and you know. what. i g q yeah we've got pheasants rabbit. fox if you if you take a shot right here it went right across the street it looks like you know forced to spit in the fama know when people ask you what you do and they say would have been clear in. my coding tints no the only...
112
112
Jul 31, 2019
07/19
by
CNNW
tv
eye 112
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if we continue to do all those things well, detroit is going to be just fine. >> detroit's looking pretty good right now. thank you, mayor. it's great to be here. it's going to be great to see the progress continuing. thank you so much. >> glad to have you here. >> really appreciate it. see you on the trail. >>> coming up for us, marianne williamson was on the outer edge of the debate stage last night, but she still managed to get some moments in the spotlight. what she said on the debate stage still has a lot of people talking today. live from detroit, we'll be right back. has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance qu
if we continue to do all those things well, detroit is going to be just fine. >> detroit's looking pretty good right now. thank you, mayor. it's great to be here. it's going to be great to see the progress continuing. thank you so much. >> glad to have you here. >> really appreciate it. see you on the trail. >>> coming up for us, marianne williamson was on the outer edge of the debate stage last night, but she still managed to get some moments in the spotlight. what...
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149
Nov 11, 2019
11/19
by
KPIX
tv
eye 149
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that's what detroit experienced leading up to bankruptcy. >> stahl: thwhat large parts of detroit looked like: $100illion.t war zone. not a lot of money for the bank, or detroit, but he knew that j.p. morgan had something in a way more valuable. >> dimon: so it's not the money, and this is a very important thing. it was about the help, the advice, the consulting, the ideas, the human capital. >> stahl: and it was about the data that the bank collects and crunches every day, more information about business and consumers than the government collects. >> dimon: we use big data and artificial intelligence in running our businesses around the world for risk and credit and marketing. so here, we actually have huge data, too, about how people spend their money. >> stahl: where their credit cards are showing up. >> dimon: we can actually see where people spend money on credit and debit cards and checks, and where they're spending, like at restaurants, et cetera. that one piece of data creates where you can open a store, where you can do something different. >> stahl: dimon had the analysts build
that's what detroit experienced leading up to bankruptcy. >> stahl: thwhat large parts of detroit looked like: $100illion.t war zone. not a lot of money for the bank, or detroit, but he knew that j.p. morgan had something in a way more valuable. >> dimon: so it's not the money, and this is a very important thing. it was about the help, the advice, the consulting, the ideas, the human capital. >> stahl: and it was about the data that the bank collects and crunches every day,...
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23
Oct 20, 2019
10/19
by
ALJAZ
tv
eye 23
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in detroit. bringing in early complete cowden ledley rising pleasure to keep could you see here in the city this market the computer. you that's where i had heard. here. which was much smaller than it is now it wasn't getting national publicity all that. earth and feed. in agriculture. world here we take everything eastern market. and regular i don't go on money and it's mostly big trucks yeah yeah people love their cars in the detroit. people want to brand it is this you know green plays in which is great and people are kind of taking on that mentality more but it's still detroit still always going to have a big cars until there's. something else that yeah it's. in cities before these cities be new. we don't use any kind of chemical fertilizers or sprays or anything. lots of compost and hard work. so this garlics been saved in detroit for about 7 years now so it does better and better each year because you're selecting the ones that do the best and like oh my goodness i. really love. is the matc
in detroit. bringing in early complete cowden ledley rising pleasure to keep could you see here in the city this market the computer. you that's where i had heard. here. which was much smaller than it is now it wasn't getting national publicity all that. earth and feed. in agriculture. world here we take everything eastern market. and regular i don't go on money and it's mostly big trucks yeah yeah people love their cars in the detroit. people want to brand it is this you know green plays in...
26
26
Sep 27, 2019
09/19
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 26
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. >> we are in detroit at the university and we are joined on board by richard burr of the detroit news. in morning to you. first on the impeachment story that has consumed capitol hill thisfi week. one angle of that story has been that the shift to the democrats towards actively supporting impeachment and several of those who have moved in the direction over the course of that past week. they reside in michigan can you talk about that and how that move by those three democratic members of congress is being received in the will ring state. >> prior to the last week, we've had for out of michigan's seven democratic house numbers who had supported impeachment. within a rapid span of a few hours, over monday night and into tuesday morning, the final three democrats who had not supported impeachment, stevens and fatman, who are freshman and one republican state in 2018, and the debate dangle, who represents a fairly solid democratic district but has a fair and number of trump voters and blue-collar voters, they all swung around and let's be careful here, they don't necessarily support impea
. >> we are in detroit at the university and we are joined on board by richard burr of the detroit news. in morning to you. first on the impeachment story that has consumed capitol hill thisfi week. one angle of that story has been that the shift to the democrats towards actively supporting impeachment and several of those who have moved in the direction over the course of that past week. they reside in michigan can you talk about that and how that move by those three democratic members...
50
50
Aug 15, 2019
08/19
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 50
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what is going on in detroit is not alone in the state. ingrid jacques from detroit news. we appreciate your time. guest: thanks for having me. host: we are continuing to take your phone calls as we talk about issues facing cities around the country. our topic for today's washington journal. all three hours devoted to this topic. we are hearing you on phone lines for city residents only. if you're in the eastern or central united states, it is (202) 748-8000. if you are in the mountain or pacific regions, it is (202) 748-8001. ingrid jacques just then mentioning the issue of opportuniti -- opportunity zones in detroit. that is one of the key efforts the trump administration has touted. president trump brought up the issue of zones in an interview at the end of last month when he talked about what he is doing for minorities in this country. here's a little bit from that interview. [video clip] ? if you look at what i have done for african-americans. president obama tried so hard to get it, he could not get it. you look at opportunity zones, and look out -- opportunity zones
what is going on in detroit is not alone in the state. ingrid jacques from detroit news. we appreciate your time. guest: thanks for having me. host: we are continuing to take your phone calls as we talk about issues facing cities around the country. our topic for today's washington journal. all three hours devoted to this topic. we are hearing you on phone lines for city residents only. if you're in the eastern or central united states, it is (202) 748-8000. if you are in the mountain or...
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81
Oct 25, 2019
10/19
by
CSPAN
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eye 81
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he helped save the detroit institute of arts and created the roger penske detroit fund to support the city's homeless population. roger, from racing to business to philanthropy, you have moved from what great -- one great victory to another. i have known you for a long time. you are a very unique person and truly a winner. no matter what you do, it turns to gold. you are a legend in the speedway , a legend in business, and your name is revered everywhere. the checkered flag flies and beyond that. aidel now ask the military , as soon as roger is going to see a couple of words, i will ask the military aide to step forward and present the presidential medal of freedom to a great friend of mine, mr. roger penske. thank you. [applause] roger: thank you, mr. president. it is a wonderful honor to receive this award. it is amazing to be here today. thank you, vice president pence, for you being here with your busy schedule. mys amazing, many years ago mother and father invested in me and told me the love and passion of our great country, and to think i am standing here today in the oval offic
he helped save the detroit institute of arts and created the roger penske detroit fund to support the city's homeless population. roger, from racing to business to philanthropy, you have moved from what great -- one great victory to another. i have known you for a long time. you are a very unique person and truly a winner. no matter what you do, it turns to gold. you are a legend in the speedway , a legend in business, and your name is revered everywhere. the checkered flag flies and beyond...
46
46
Aug 14, 2019
08/19
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 46
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what is going on in detroit is not alone in the state. ingrid jacques from detroit news. we appreciate your time. guest: thanks for having me. host: we are continuing to take your phone calls as we talk about issues facing cities around the country. our topic for today's washington journal. all three hours devoted to this topic. we are hearing you on phone lines for city residents only. if you're in the eastern or central united states, it is (202) 748-8000. if you are in the mountain or pacific regions, it is (202) 748-8001. ingrid jacques just then mentioning the issue of opportuniti -- opportunity zones in detroit. that is one of the key efforts the trump administration has touted. president trump brought up the issue of zones in an interview at the end of last month when he talked about what he is doing for minorities in this country. here's a little bit from that interview. [video clip] ? if you look at what i have done for african-americans. president obama tried so hard to get it, he could not get it. you look at opportunity zones, and look out -- opportunity zones
what is going on in detroit is not alone in the state. ingrid jacques from detroit news. we appreciate your time. guest: thanks for having me. host: we are continuing to take your phone calls as we talk about issues facing cities around the country. our topic for today's washington journal. all three hours devoted to this topic. we are hearing you on phone lines for city residents only. if you're in the eastern or central united states, it is (202) 748-8000. if you are in the mountain or...
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119
Jul 30, 2019
07/19
by
CNNW
tv
eye 119
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ana cabrera is live for us at the debate hall in detroit. tell us, ana, where some of the candidates are starting to arrive there for their walk-throughs, what can we expect? >> reporter: well, we have marianne williamson here. she is the first candidate to aprooif for her walk-through. she'll be on the debate stage left tonight. she's already getting a little acquainted with her podium and the debate space. she's somebody who's actually been on this stage before. she lived in the detroit area for about eight years in the late '90s and early 2000s. she was a faith leader in this community. and she has spoken several times, given lectures in this theater we are told, so that gives her a little bit of a comfort level even going into these debates. every candidate tonight will get their walk-through at some point this afternoon to become more acquainted and get the final logistics. earlier we went behind the scenes to give you an up close look. here it is. this is where all the action will happen tonight. ten candidates, ten podiums each night.
ana cabrera is live for us at the debate hall in detroit. tell us, ana, where some of the candidates are starting to arrive there for their walk-throughs, what can we expect? >> reporter: well, we have marianne williamson here. she is the first candidate to aprooif for her walk-through. she'll be on the debate stage left tonight. she's already getting a little acquainted with her podium and the debate space. she's somebody who's actually been on this stage before. she lived in the detroit...