Rebounding 66 to 68 with afternoon. Party sunny. Now to matt in news chopper 12. Sally, we are looking down at the bypass, lincoln is over the top of the freeway. Starting to see the brake lights. Before that, coming on before oklahoma avenue and stop and go ride. 8 minutes from the the zoo. In northbound lanes of 894. 11 minutes 43 southbound from brown deer to downtown. Thats a look at the morning commute, back to you. Thank you, matt. Election day is just three weeks from today. On the ballot the u. S. Senate race here in wisconsin. Ron johnson is being challenged by former senator Russ Feingold. They are facing off tonight in a wisn 12 news thema ponton is live with a look ahead. Good morning, thema. Reporter good morning, ben. You can watch the debate here at the Marquette University law school. Johnson and feingold faced each other in 2010. Now, feingold is trying to get the senate seat tonights debate is a partnership between wisn 12 and the Marquette University law school and t
That is from the American Enterprise institute, live at 5 30 p. M. Eastern on cspan. Next, we hear about Chinas Nuclear Weapons Program and differing views between china and the u. S. On Nuclear Policy. This is one hour, 30 minutes. Good morning. My name is bill burns. Im the president of the Carnegie Endowment for international peace. It really is a pleasure to welcome all of you to what i think [no audio] program today. It is a great pleasure to welcome back to carnegie on our distinguished of people from carnegie. [no audio] formerly the director of the moscow center. [no audio] Evan Medeiros was a Junior Member fellow at carnegie and has gone on to do wonderful government, most recently as an advisor on asia. N now is the managing director of your asia group and also a nonresident senior scholar here at carnegie. To welcomeeasure back a wonderful colleague and friend, linton brooks. Words many years ago, he has gone on to make and contributions to National Security policy, not only
other the next hour or so in this panel. i was trying to think what s the framing theme of this conference and the series of panels, and what came to mind was one of the commentaries that was written this in the wake of the tenth anniversary of 9/11. and one commentator said that the historians will write about the last decade having three very important words. not war on terror, but made in china. in a way, that is the question that we re addressing in this panel and in the rest of the day. chinese leaders, of course, stress that they re still a developing country, 150 million people live on less than a dollar a day, the per capita gdp is one-tenth the u.s. level. and that is, of course, true. but i think we all know that the last 30 years of reform and opening up have brought a revolution to that country and bring a harbinger of enormous be change for the world. a harbinger because there s another revolution coming. i noticed 400 million more people moving to the cities u