i decided to run because in south dakota you can be a citizen legislator, south dakota has legislature that's only in session for 40 days a year. so they're all citizens, they show up, it's wonderful as governor because as governor they are there for a month and a half and they leave again for the rest of oh the year but i decided i could, you know, my husband and i together with our three kids at the time that i could still run our businesses, be the general manager but i could go and contribute to our legislature and do that and do them all well so i ran for the legislature, was there about a week and i recognized the leadership controlled everything. and decided if i was going to be away from my family and if i was going to be away from our businesses then i was going to be as impactful as possible and i ran to be majority leader in the house and elect today that. while i served in the legislature -- [applause] >> while i served in the legislature i rewrote our property tax system in south dakota. [applause] >> we had a lot of people at the time being taxed off their property and co

yes, i grew on a midwestern farm in eastern dakota. south dakota. it's kind of a divided state. eastern part of the states, very midwestern it's kind of like iowa and, southern minnesota, the western, which more people are with. that's kind of the pressure. the plains west, that's where the mountains are and the ranchers are. and the indian reservations, that's sort of a different place. that's very midwestern. that's kind of a classically think of deadwood and the black hills. but i'm from the eastern part of the state where most of the are and a place that used to be populated with lots of little farms. and my great grandfather others farmed 160 acre farms, corn hogs, cattle, very standard midwestern farms. and that's my dad was doing when i was born on a farm about three or four miles south of madison in south dakota. if you've ever heard of madison since we're at the ford library, you may remember an old guy named senator carl mundt. i was thinking of him as i walked in here and saw a picture, gerald ford with his pipe. but old senator carl mundt was a pipe smoker, too. i th

yes, i grew on a midwestern farm in eastern dakota. south dakota. it's kind of a divided state. eastern part of the states, very midwestern it's kind of like iowa and, southern minnesota, the western, which more people arwith. that's kind of the pressure. the plains west, that's where the mountains are and the ranchers are. and the indian reservations, that's sort of a different place. that's very midwestern. that's kind of a classically think of deadwood and the black hills. but i'm from the eastern part of the state where most of the are and a place that used to be populated with lots of little farms. and my great grandfather others farmed 160 acre farms, corn hogs, cattle, very standard midwestern farms. and that's myad was doing when i was born on a farm about three or four mis south of madison in south dakota. if you've ever heard of mason since we're at the ford library, you may rememr an old guy named senator cl mundt. i was thinking of him as i walked in here and saw a picture, gerald ford with his pipe. but old senator carl mundt was a pipe smoker, too. i think with thi

and generate 2018 north dakota governor doug berg north dakota dot lodge north dakota vision zero initiative have championed vision zero since that time. after the height of oil activity north dakota began to experience a decrease in crash fatalities due to lower traffic volume. the consumption and implementation of vision zero was an opportunity for north dakota to reinvigorate highway safety. to bring a new appeal book awareness to solving highway safety problems. i'm to continue to reduce fatalities. at the tenth north dakota dot was in the midst of an upstate to its highway safety plan which became our first vision zero plan. due to a strong plan vigorous implementation by stakeholders north dakota reported 98 crash deaths atd the end of calendar fyear 2022. this is the lowest number of crash deaths in north dakota in about 20 years. we attribute this 20 year low and fatalities to assuring safety is a primarye consideration and everything we do at the north dakota dot. to achieve our mission and ensure our work meets the needss of citizens we provide many opportunities for meaningful pub

. >> ♪ >> please welcome business leader and north dakota governor doug burgum. >> ♪ gov.gum: good morning, florida. let me begin with gratitude to the republican party of florida. christian, all your leadership, all of you that i met last night, all those county chairmen , and especially all of you that are here today. your dedication of your time and your resources to electing republicans, the the work that all of you do matters. you matter, your enthusiasm, your commitment matters and in 2024 it matters more than ever. thank you, florida gop. with blue states like california, new york and illinois losing population, electoral votes, republican led states like north dakota and florida are growing. in fact, north dakota last year had the highest gdp in the nation and the highest gdp per capita among all republican led states. low taxes, freedom and liberty, limited government, and innovation, not regulation are the keys to economic growth and people are responding by voting with their feet. over the last decade, north dakota and florida are both among the top 10 states fo

bismarck, north dakota, have you been there. >> chairman kelly, no, i have not, north dakota dotter supporting the bill has written. we do recognize i'm port answer of truck parking in north dakota and nationally. we continue to evaluate our truck parking needs on a regular basis. we're working toward expand you should be of truck parking at one of our rest areas, in new york future. >> one rest area, you are exploring it, are there any in north dakota right now? that you aware of. >> not? to my knowledge. >> i imagine we have a lot of goods moving through your states. miss mojon so like north dakota, arizona with a road infrastructure and very rural parts of the state. and you know this infrastructure is the responsibility of the state department of important to maintain. the bipartisan infrastructure law provided a 30% increase. the plain farm laking for that starts use for highway safety, how is north dakota putting there to use. >> chairman kelly, we have a robuster highway safety improvement program in the states of north dakota in my in the. we improved our stay there. through the plans

how is north dakota putting this funding to use? >> we have a robust highway safety improvement program in the state of north dakota. in my testimony i discussed the local road safety program which provides low cost infrastructure safety improvement project for consideration by all of our counties, 12 our major cities and core tribes so through these plans they have an opportunity to submit projects readily with minimal work at their level for consideration for funding through the highway safety improvement program. as i understand our highway safety and proven program is continually at capacity. by that i mean we have more projects identified than funding available so the additional funding was very welcome and being used immediately. >> as we look ahead to the next surface transportation reauthorization bill are there any challenges states face when utilizing their highway safety and proven program funding, challenges you are facing and using the funding, what can we do in the next transportation reauthorization bill to fix it? an

are there any in north dakota right now? are there any other truck parking projects that you're aware of? chairman kelly not to my knowledge, not to the one that i mentioned. and imagine we have a lot of goods moving through both of your states. this mode. john i want to stick with you for a second and talk a little bit about, you know, some of the rural and tribal communities and issues here. so like north dakota, arizona has significant road infrastructure in very, very rural parts of our state. and, you know, this infrastructure. is the responsibility of the state department of transportation to maintain the bipartisan infrastructure law, provided they throw percent increase in annual funding for the highways safety improvement program, which is the main formula, the program that states use for highways safety. how is north dakota put this funding to. chairman kelly we have a robust highway safety improvement program in the state of north dakota. in my testimony, i had discussed the program, the local road safety program,

people around savanna knew that dakota dialect. her eldest told stories that originated hundreds of years ago. joe impressed on savanna the importance of education. she did well in school and in the idle summers on the plains her life was lived outdoors. she loved writing courses listing to music her cowboy boots. their photographs of savanna and her younger sister kayla sprinkled across her social media pages sitting astride their horses on the prairie. wearing t-shirts and shorts or genes their long hair cascaded down. they lookedd serene. the sky above them is and blue in and the sunlight strong. and some of the photographs savanna andd a friend in kayla leaning into her big sister. savanna came of age in social media began to take off like the rest of her generation savanna took to the new technology as easily as she had learned to print her name. countless selfies appeared on facebook images that anchored her and told stories of who she was who she loved and who she was becoming. her interesting fashion and jewelry and makeup

people around savannah spoke the dakota dialect. her eldest passed down wisdom, stories that originated hundreds of years ago. her parents pressed on savannah the importance of education. she did well in school, but in the idle summers on the plains, her life was lived outdoors. she loved riding horses, country music, her cowboy boots. there are photographs of savannah and her younger sister kayla sprinkled across social media pages from their teen years, sitting by their horses, speedy and bucky on the prairie, wearing t-shirts and shorts or jeans, their long brown hair cascades down. they look serene. the sky above them is white and blue. the sunlight's strong. in some of the photographs, the sisters with riding together. savannah no front. kayla leaning into her big sister. savannah came of age when social media began to take off. like the rest of her generation, savannah took to the new technology as easily as she had learned to print her name. countless selfies appeared on facebook, images that anchored her, told stories of who

it's a long way from sherman's own upbringing on the pine ridge reservation in south dakota.a member of the oglala lakota sioux tribe, where he grew up eating foods provided through a government commodity program. so we had a lot of just basic staples, government cereals, governmentpowdered milk, you know, government, just everything. but then his mother moved him and his sister to nearby spearfish, south dakota, and he started cooking out of necessity. my mom was off either at school or at work, so i was always making dinners for my sister and myself and just learning how to cook some basics at home at the age of 13, he got his first restaurant job over the years, he moved up the ranks but then tired and burnt out, he took a break in mexico. i just kind of saw this epiphany of what to do. i knew so much about european style cooking, but i really realized tt i knew nothing about my own heritage. and so the concept of the sous chef was born when i was just kind of placing myself in the time set, like if i was here a couple hundred years ago, what kind of foods were around me?

to see susie before returning to his family's north dakota ranch >> i wanted to go back home and be aporter: susie moved to georgia and the two lost touch until one day she decided to try and find wayne >> if not, i'd like to hear from you. >> reporter: she sent a letter, addressed to wayne wing, killdeer, soukth dakota. >> no zip code or anything and he got it. >> it's s killdeer northlldeer . >> reporter: wayne says that letter was an answer to prayer >> i prayed for susie f she's stsusie, if she's still available, i'd like to get with her, and i prayed that prayer >> it wasn't a mushy, lovie-dovy story. we just friends. we were just good friends and easy to talk tomorrow. >> reporter: but wayne knew he and susie were more than just pen pals >> when i got that letter, i knew we were going to get married. i just will a feeling. >> reporter: wayne spent christmas of 1971 visiting susie. a few months later, susie lost her job and decided to move to north dakota >> i had never been on a ranch i didn't know the difference between a horse and a cow, really >> reporter: but susie knew she

. >> refrepublican infighting in e senate >>> a north dakota woman charged with a plot to kill her long-term boyfriend all over an inheritance police say might not even exist >>> euphoria, white lotus and "house of the dragon" will all return to your screen, but the question is when this morning we're finally getting some answers >>> there's a massive, decades-long effort to restore habitat near the colorado river. but the first step might surprise you why conservationists are stripping the land bare to save birds. "early today" starts right now >> and a good friday morning to you. i'm jessica layton >> i'm phillip mena. secretary of state antony blinken has just arrived in tel aviv for his fir 24thir4d visito israel since the war began >> reporter: the secretary of state arrives as a sign of the u.s.'s continuing support for a key ally and its ability to defend itself following the october 7 terror attack that killed more than 1400 israelis but blinken pushes leaders to minimize the harm to innocent civilians. he will also call for pauses in fighting to allow more humanitarian aid in to hel

watch in this. >> south dakota's hiring.rst state to bounce back from the pandemic, we've got one of the nation's strongest economies and more jobs than we can fill. stuart: critics argue the campaign is not working. governor riskty nome responds to that next. ♪ everybody's working for the weekend. ♪ everybody wants a new romance ♪ ♪ explore endless design possibilities. to find your personal style. endless hardie® siding colors. textures and styles. it's possible. with james hardie™. hello! hello is friendly... hello is open... it's welcoming... everything we want to be when helping people find a medicare plan during the annual enrollment period. so, say hello... to hellomedicare, a one-stop shop for medicare plans, including a range of “all-in-one” medicare advantage plans... from the names you know. learn, compare, even enroll—all in one place. no matter where you are in your search—whether you're just starting out, or already have a good idea of what you want— give us a call. our hellomedicare licensed insurance agents a

it a state, north dakota. so they they had jurisdiction.his case, you know, they did do a lot, you know, when she went missing, they sent out a lot of officers and detectives they had, you know, dogs out looking sniffing and helicon overhead circling above red river. but the problem is that they didn't listen. the family. hmm. and not that it would have saved savannah, but it would have saved a lot of agony. mm hmm. so, yeah. can you talk a little about how the reporting process went for although i know a lot of the reporting happening during the covid pandemic, which was challenging, but just the process of getting to know this community, that, you know, you don't live in, you know, to no family and getting to know savannah even though she's no longer alive. how do you begin that process what was that like for you can you just tell us a little bit about that? sure. well, i started by contacting native american advocates, sort of talk to them about the bigger issue and introduce myself and, you know, there was one particular nonprofit organ

people around savannah spoke the dakota dialect. her elders passed down wisdom stories that originated hundreds of years ago. joe and a bird on savannah. the importance of education. and she did well in school. but in the idle summers on the plains her life was lived outdoors. she loved riding horses, country music. her cowboy boots. there are photographs. savannah and her younger sister, kayla sprinkled across her subtle social media pages from their teen years, sitting astride their horses speeding and bucky on prairie wearing t-shirts, shorts or jeans. their long hair cascades down. they look serene. the sky above them is wide blue. the sunlight strong. in some of the photographs, the sisters are riding together. savannah front. kayla leaning into her big sister. savannah came of age as social began to take off like the rest of her generation. savannah took to the new technology as easily as she had learned to print her name, countless selfies appeared facebook images that her told stories of who was whom she loved and who she wa

like set dakota will have a number — much like set dakota will have a number but _ much like set dakotaberand _ number but virginia does not want the number and that's— number but virginia does not want the number and that's not- number but virginia does not want the number and that's not why- number but virginia does not want i the number and that's not why glenn youngkin _ the number and that's not why glenn youngkin get — the number and that's not why glenn youngkin get elected. _ the number and that's not why glenn youngkin get elected. to _ the number and that's not why glenn youngkin get elected. to get - the number and that's not why glenn youngkin get elected. to get elected to push— youngkin get elected. to get elected to push forward — youngkin get elected. to get elected to push forward these _ youngkin get elected. to get elected to push forward these conservative . to push forward these conservative social— to push forward these conservative social policies _ to push forward these conservative social policies. he _ to push forward these conservative social policies. he came

estes centers this history in the historic fight against the dakota access pipeline at standing rock. i asked him to talk about the two thanksgiving stories he writes about at the beginning of his book. nick: so, the first thanksgiving story is begins with the pequot massacre by members of the massachusetts bay colony, which really marks sort of, in my opinion, marks sort of the mythology of the united states as a settler-colonial country founded on sort of genocide to create, ironically, peace. and then i begin with another story of a prayer march that we led in the bismarck mall in bismarck, north dakota, to kind of bring attention to the standing rock struggle during a black friday shopping event, which was met by police armed with ar-15s, who then began punching and kicking water protectors who were holding a prayer in the bismarck mall. and i thought it was a really kind of jarring sort of contrast between, you know, the past and the present, to say that while there are sort of differences between the massacre of pequots in massachusetts to the contemporary sort of fight against

he spent time in north dakota.is time in north dakota for how he ended up being president. he had the heel up, as you know. >> he lost his mom and daughter the same day. >> tonight you are going to the gutfeld show. >> top of the rock. hamilton, doing the rockettes, of course. "fox & friends." >> brian: nobody will get arrested because we don't have bail money. that's right. no bail. >> the all american christmas tree is still standing. the one at the white house tipped over. yeah. something there. >> brian: quit announcement. pleasant beach new jersey tonight. the bush library saturday, texas and alabama on sunday. hope te everybody. >> ainsley: brian kilmeade.com. >> thank you. >> bill: they invited everybody but us, dana. what's up with that? >> dana: maybe next

tradition, a part of south dakota's way of life.s the pheasant population grew, it is the pheasant capital of the world. the season open which begins in october is all but an official state holiday. the hunting includes a lot of families including my own. i can't remember a time when i didn't look forward to the pheasant opener. my dad would take me and siblings out hunting, taught us how to bag a rooster and work together in the field. he wasn't one to miss a season even into his late 90's. over the years i've enjoyed sharing this tradition with my daughters and later with their husbands, and i'm looking forward to passing it on to the next generation with -- when my grandchildren are old enough. mr. president, i was able to get out pheasant hunting over the holidays and there is nothing like a day spent outdoors with friend and families. i think that's what keeps hunters coming back every year. of course they also come for the challenge of the hunt and hopefully to limit out, in other words, to get a limit of pheasant, roosters. l

and what impact will it have on the israeli war, we start to oil state north dakota senator mr.amer. and we have monica crowley. we have mark simone, they will walk towards here, if they would follow stage directions and talk about 2024 election, the endorsements, for governor desantis, and nikki haley, i don't think they matter. i think that there one guy that is way out in front. we have a debate, gavin newsom versus ron desantis. yawn. i'll be right back. i'm kudlow, read steve forbes, eerie echos of era preceding world war ii, a very serious warning. kudlow, we'll be right back. one for you, one for you. oh, you're a messy one. cool, right? so cool. anyone can become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq, a fund that gives you access to nasdaq-100 innovations. hot dogs! fresh, warm hot dogs! before investing carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com. hey, you should try new robitussin honey medi-soothers for long-lasting cough and sore throat relief. try new robitussin lozenges with real medicine

and what impact will it have on the israeli war, we start to oil state north dakota senator mr.rk simone, they will walk towards here, if they would follow stage directions and talk about 2024 election, the endorsements, for governor desantis, and nikki haley, i don't think they matter. i think that there one guy that is way out in front. we have a debate, gavin newsom versus ron desantis. yawn. i'll be right back. i'm kudlow, read steve forbes, eerie echos of era preceding world war ii, a very serious fresh, warm hot dogs! when i'm not selling hot dogs, i invest in a fund that advances innovations like robotics. fresh, warm hot dogs, straight out of my torso! one for you, one for you. oh, you're a messy one. cool, right? so cool. anyone can become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq, a fund that gives you access to nasdaq-100 innovations. hot dogs! fresh, warm hot dogs! before investing carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com. the chase ink business premier card is made for people like sam, who m

conservative states like north dakota. stuart: i think you are right.iss universe pageant filed for bankruptcy. the company is owned and run by a transgender woman who took over the event in 2022. emily austen was a judge in the miss universe pageant and joins me now. the prominence of the trans owner. is that what did them in? >> socially absolutely. the outrage about a trans woman coming to miss universe preaching bring the power back to woman couldn't be more of an oxymoron. a want to bankrupt, the transgender issue is one of the reasons for the bankruptcy. >> i think so. the company has its own issues socially and morally, people are starting to catch on that. stuart: our trans women allowed in beauty pageants generally speaking? >> they are. the question is should they be allowed and my answers they should not. stuart: why? >> if you want to empower a woman the way to do it is not demeaning woman and belittling woman by allowing men or biological men who became a woman to come into industry likes sports like beauty pageants, beautiful men by the wa

. >>> for one north dakota family, october 23rd is a very special day, the day that the youngest family three women share the same birthday and are ready for triple the celebrations. our bismarck, north dakota affiliate has more. >> she's perfect. >> reporter: teaghan jean weber is full of surprises. >> she was seven pounds three ounces when she was born. >> reporter: surprise number one. her mom was pretty confident teaghan was a boy. >> i was so sure she was a boy. we were positive. >> reporter: surprise number two. ms. teaghan decided to make her grand entrance on a pretty special day. >> she share as birthday with me and my mom. >> reporter: teaghan was born on october 23rd, just like her mom and her mom's mom. >> i was very surprised, yes. blessed. very blessed. >> i thought it was a possibility. but never in a million years. >> i thought, that would be really cool if she would be born on my birthday and my daughter, valerie's birthday. and god blessed us. >> reporter: wanda and valerie have always celebrated their birthday together. >> that was in 2017. >> reporter: with cake and

kansas, minnota, north dakota, south dakota wiscoin. the majority of the number f 50 communities weserve are very ral. and we have invested more than 765 million in private capital in the last six years to upgrade e fiber network. and proud o say that 100% of these homes and businesses have access. but the challenge of connecting ofthe homes and businesses that don't yet have any internet service stilexists. in the st two years, the federal government devoted hundreds of millions of dollars to create programs to g broadband infrastructure to the areas that lack. we cannot waste this opportunity by alowing the programs to lose focus or fail. there e sev pillars in the effort that webelieve are key to achieving the nation's collective goal of getting broadband to all americans. first, target fund areas trul lacking service. grubbing program should rget funding to areas where prite investment is not going to occur. a high percentage of homes in the proposed project area should like service to qualify. some programs fund areas where 50% of

jesus, south dakota? >> that would be keystone, south dakota now i have to pay a visit to see washington, jefferson, theodore roosevelt and abe lincoln. >> you know when coaches have to teach history, it is a good deep breath. cancer is a journey you don't take alone. you did it! our cancer care team works together to care for all that is you. . >>> thanksgiving is all about counting your blessings and these two should considered themselves lucky. it was bring your turkey to workday. and these were not just any turkeys, we were vips, liberty and bell were pardoned by president biden meaning they will not end up as dinner. as it turns out they are not the most polite dinner guests, either. they were gobelling out of the mugs and not neat about it. better than that on the set right there >> this is quite a price to pay for a pack of peanut m&ms. th in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart, efficient, savvy. making the most of every opportunity. that's why comcast business is introducin

kansas, minnota, north dakota, south dakota wisconsin. the majority of the number f 50 communities we serve are very ral. and we have invested more than 765 million in private capital in the last six years to upgrade e fiber network. and proud to say that 00% of these homes and businesses have access. but the challenge of connecting ofthe homes and businesses that don't yet have any internet service stilexists. in the last two years, the federal government devoted hundreds of millions of dollars to create programs to get broadband infrastructure to the areas that lack. we cannot waste this opportunity by alowing the programs to lose focus or fail. there e sev pillars in the effort that webelieve are key to achieving the nation's collective goal of getting broadbnd to all americans. first, target fund areas truly lacking service. grubbing program should rget funding to areas where prite investment is not going to occur. a high percente of homes in the proposed project area should like service to qualify. some programs fund eas where 50% of

i was working in north dakota came out for a smoke and someone tells me about it. i had no idea i was supposed to go there to take over the government. it was a couple of 1000 idiots and they were punished pretty badly for it. i remember #disrupt january 20. there were riots during the inauguration there were cars set on fire and people were attacked. during the george floyd thing, they pulled down a statue and set a church on fire. trump was taken into an underground bunker. host: i wanted to give a little more detail since you brought up the protest. we have some information about it. at least one person was arrested with demonstrators calling for cease-fire in gaza where they illegally and violently protested outside the dnc. lawmakers who are inside of the building for a fundraiser set on x like capitol police evacuated them from the building and all members of congress were evacuated from the area. demonstration organizer said that 100 participants suffered injuries after being pepper sprayed and pushed by police. next up we have john in michigan on her indepe

una misma fecha marca el cumpleaÑos de una reciÉn nacida, de su madre y de su abuela, esto ocurriÓ en dakota norte, la increÍble consistencia se pudo cuando estÁ hermoso de naciÓ una semana antes de lo esperado y sus familiares ya hacen planes para celebrar por todo lo alto el triple aniversario, la abuela, la madre y ahora esta pequeÑa, cada vez que llegue ese dÍa tan especial, sin duda alguna serÁ una celebraciÓn triple. presentandora: tambiÉn estÁn ahorrando un dineral. asÍ llegamos al final, gracias por acompaÑarnos. >> en este martes siete de noviembre Éstos son nuestros titulares impactantes imÁgenes ladrones usan una retroexcavadora para intentar robar un cajero automÁtico en una tienda de conveniencia piden la ayuda de los residentes para encontrar a los responsables. hoy luis gusta arroyo lÓpez compareciÓ frente a un juez del condado de sonoma tras decapitar a su propia abuela. ademÁs conductores del condado de san mateo podrÍan recibir hasta doscientos cincuenta dÓlares para la reparaciÓn de las nos es en sus vehÍculos y si debe ir en san rafael preste, atenciÓn porque ofrecen ♪ lo

alaska, wyoming, montana, north dakota, south dakota. your summer estate. all those states have one representative. i want to thank you for sticking around for the trivia question. and bringing your lovely terry year. >> love spending time with you. stuart: we are almost out of time. this is the part of the show i count down precisely the end of my show at the start of another show. 321, coast-to-coast starts now. neil: we might be on the verge of seeing the uaw deal, with auto bankers, welcome, everybody. let's get to it. grady trimble with more on this. what's going on? is this unraveling? >> none of these become contracts until workers approve them. there has always been a risk that rank and file members could shoot down the unions deals which they announced with any of the what automakers and it is looking like the deal with general motors could be in jeopardy. not a guarantee but if workers don't approve the deal it could mean the union and the automaker would have to go back to the bargaining table. the union sent striking workers back to their jobs b

jesus, south dakota?kota now i have to pay a visit to see washington, jefferson, theodore roosevelt and abe lincoln. >> you know when coaches have to teach history, it is a good look mom, i found one. oh, yeah, you did. but we need an atm from our bank unless you want to spend a small fortune in fees. uh, no, thank you. banking with us means more fee-free atms than the two largest us banks combined. well, that would be convenient but there is no b-m-o here. ah, you can just call us bee-mo, and there is now. you know what else is convenient? mobile banking that makes it easy to track your goals and manage your money get out of town. but we... just got here. when a bank helps you get and stay ahead. that's the bmo effect. ♪ bmo ♪ . >>> thanksgiving is all about counting your blessings and these two should considered themselves lucky. it was bring your turkey to workday. and these were not just any turkeys, we were vips, liberty and bell were pardoned by president biden meaning they will not end up as dinner

we'll talk to oil state north dakota senator, our great friend, mr. kevin cramer. plus, whoa!we've got monica crowley, we've got mark simone. they will walk towards here. if they would follow stage directions. they will talk about the 2024 election, all these endorsements, all these endorsements for governor desantis and nikki haley but i don't think they matter. i think there is one guy that is way out in front but we'll get their point of view. we have a debate. gavin newsom versus ron desantis, yawn. anyway, i will be right back. i'm kudlow. folks should read steve forbes, eerie echoes preseizedding world war ii, a very serious warning. i'm kudlow i work hard, and i want my money to work hard too. so, i use my freedom unlimited card. earning on my favorite soup. aaaaaah. got it. earning on that éclair. don't touch it, don't touch it yet. let me get the big one. nope. -this one? -nope. -this one? -yes. no. what? the big one. they're all the same size. wait! lemme get 'em all. i'm gonna get 'em all! earn big with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more

. >>> south dakota's freedomworks campaign getting bad press. south dakota, the governor, kristi noem, will give us the numbers. >>> and internal documents show the biden white house wanted americans censored on matters relating to vaccine misinformation. the full story after this. ♪ break the silence i'm holding on to ♪ (sfx: stone wheel crafting) ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ with your hearing, if you start having a little trouble, you're concerned that it's going to cost you money. to this day i only paid what i had to pay for the device... when i go back, everything is covered. there's so much you're missing by not having hearing aids. we'll find you a hearing aid that fits your lifestyle and budget. we've extended our black friday sale. don't miss out on our best deal of the year! call 1-800-miracle now. stuart: house republicans have obtained documents from google that show the biden white house tried

great to see you, dominic, you are here, good to see you, and dakota, our youngest voter, 18. your first presidential election that you are voting in. that will be exciting. diane is here with us today along with adrian. you were with me for election night, right? okay. let's get started. dwayne, i will start with you. who did well last night? >> i feel that desantis really asserted himself and gave presidential demeanor to him. ultimately none of the candidates really gave me a reason to feel excited about the future. they really didn't give me a reason we're moving toward something. overall i think desantis asserted himself and looked the most presidential on stage yesterday. >> harris: rueben. >> in the brief time i watched it. i didn't watch the whole debate. i got there a little late on it. a lot of friction, a lot of fighting. issues weren't brought up important to me. how about medicare and medicaid, what do we do about the budget? how are you finances that and find the fraud and abuse that exists in medicaid and medicare. i'm a 70-year-old man and being so as a senior,

for now, individuals in arkansas, iowa, minnesota, missouri, nebraska, north dakota and south dakota will have to rely on their politically elected attorneys general, and we know how that goes. the impact of this decision cannot be understated. what this panel is effectively saying is that nobody but the attorney general for the state or the country has standing to fight a voting rights act violation. as nbc news puts it, the vast majority of claims are brought by private citizens and civil rights groups who foot the bill for time consuming litigation to protect voting rights. the department of justice with limited resources brings a small fraction of the cases that are fought nationally. to make it even clearer, according to these judges, the naacp, the league of women voters, the native american rights fund, the aclu, the league of united latin american citizens and so many more have no right to sue on behalf of the people. what is the logic? well, according to a majority of those judges who sound like every other federalist society judge crowing about originalist text, when congre

to those who say we need to be looking at home, again, as the senator from north dakota mentioned, we do, we must pay attention it those coming across our border illegally, those who would threaten us from within. we cannot ever, ever lose sight of that obligation and the responsibility. but i think it is important to recognize that this supplemental request does include support for our department of homeland security to strengthen our border. it also provides over a billion dollars towards combating fentanyl, just the devastating drug that has taken the lives of far, far, far too many americans. and so that also must be part of this. what we're talking about with this supplemental is effectively four legs of a chair. think about what makes that chair that you're sitting in stable. you've got four pillars here. one essential imperative, we must be there to support our friends in israel. we must be there. an imperative is to continue our support for ukraine. we must address our southern border, an absolute imperative. and then that fourth underpinning that provides for that greater sta

kansas, minnota, orth dakota, south dakota, wisconsin. the majority of the number f 50 communities we serve are very ral. and we have invested more than 5 million in private capital in the last six years to upgrade the fiber network. and proud to say that 100% of these homes and businesses have access. but the challenge of connecting ofthe homes and businesses that don't yet have any internet service stilexists. in the last two years, the federal government devoted hundreds of millions of dollars to create programs to get broadband infrastructure to the areas that lack. we cannot waste this opportunity by alowing the programso lose focus or fail. there are seven pillars in the effort that webelieve are key to achieving the nation's collective goal of getting broadband to all americans. rst, target fund areas truly lacking service. grubbing program should rget funding to areas where prite investment is not going to occur. a high percentage of homes in the proposed project area should like service to qualify. so programs fund areas where 50

kansas, minnota, north dakota, south dakota, wiscoin. the majority of the number f 50 communities we serve are very rural. and we have invested more than 5 million in private capital in the last six years to upgrade the fiber network. and proud to say that 100% of these homes and businesses have access. but the challenge of connecting ofthe homes and businesses that don't yet have any internet service stilexists. in the last two years, the federal government devoted hundreds of millions of dollars to create programs to get broadband infrastructure to the areas that lack. we cannot waste this opportunity by alowing the programs to lose focus or fail. there e seven pillars in the effort that webelieve are key to achieving the nation's collective goal of getting broadband to all americans rst, target fund areas truly lacking service. grubbing program should rget funding to areas where prite investment is not going to occur. a high percentage of homes in the proposed project area should like service to qualify. so programs fund areas where 5

but i think what it traces back to is one who's the young man in huron, south dakota. and the dust storms descended. and said he thought it was the end of the world. and i believe that when he had that image of the shadows, he was thinking not only in the bible the shadow of the valley of death, but he was thinking of what it meant when the sunlight disappeared and you couldn't see five ft in front of you. and it felt the end of the world. and then when mom brought you survived and the sun came out the next day, that's why that image of the bright sunshine was so potent to him. thank you. you'reelcome. beautifully captured in the book to hi my name is lisa socket and. i wanted to know if you're going to wri next chapter after. 1948 and rob robert carrier like well those the two words robert caro and also you. robert dallek has done fantastic work on which inevitably involves humphrey and their relationship. so y have two major historians who have weighed in on that. and one of the things i liked about writing about early humphrey is i felt that this was the last occupi

campaign event yesterday in sioux city, iowa, former president trump mistakenly referred to the south dakotaioux falls. well, that's it. he's got to be done now, right [ laughter ] i mean, 91 felony charges is one thing, but you can't mix up the siouxs [ laughter ] according to a new survey, 75% of americans believe that democracy is at risk in the 2024 presidential election and the other 25% is enough to win the electoral college. [ laughter ] vice president kamala harris appeared last night on "60 minutes" which means the rescuers were finally able to call off the search. [ laughter ] vice president kamala harris said in the new interview that her relationship with president biden is similar to the one biden had with former president barack obama oh, so you think you're friends and he thinks you're co-workers? [ laughter ] minnesota congressman dean phillips announced on friday that he is launching a primary challenge to president biden. now, if you're familiar with dean phillips, then thank you for watching, mrs. phillips. [ laughter ] today was ivanka trump's 42nd birthday and i just thi

i can't remember south dakota or north dakota, and had one person in it. a person. and so we wanted to the office. it was impossible, you know, you know, and that's, you know just a little thing. but that's the kind of thing that unfortunately goes in washington, d.c. and was a while ago today it's even worse as far as i can tell. it's pretty clear, having read the book that you're not real optimistic about how we managed the government, how we operate the government, the waste the abuse in. yeah. so you saw that firsthand? yeah. no, i mean, it certainly social security is an example of it. you know, it's $1.25 trillion of by far the biggest government program by far. i think on the retirement side, it's reasonable to run because you know they set dates and it's but when you get into disability becomes a very tough program to run because it you know you have to prove to the disability got to go through a state determination office then you have to go through this social security and then you appeal it and you go through all these things and once you get on people wa

i can't remember south dakota or north dakota, and had one person in it. a person. and so we wanted to the office. it was impossible, you know, you know, and that's, you know just a little thing. but that's the kind of thing that unfortunately goes in washington, d.c. and was a while ago today it's even worse as far as i can tell. it's pretty clear, having read the book that you're not real optimistic about how we managed the government, how we operate the government, the waste the abuse in. yeah. so you saw that firsthand? yeah. no, i mean, it cerinly social security is an example of it. you know, it's $1.25 trillion of by far the biggest government program by far. i think on the retirement side, it's reasonable to run because you know they set dates and it's but when you get into disability becomes a very tough program to run because it you know you have to prove to the disability got to go through a state determination office then you have to go through this social security and then you appeal it and you go through all these things and once you get on people want

i can't remember south dakota or north dakota, and had one person in it. a person. and so we wanted to the office. it was impossible, you know, you know, and that's, you know just a little thing. but that's the kind of thing that unfortunately goes in washington, d.c. and was a while ago today it's even worse as far as i can tell. it's pretty clear, having rea the book that you're not real optimistic about how we managed the government, how we operate the gornment, the waste the abuse in. yeah. so you saw that firsthand? yeah. no, i mean, it certainly social security is an example of it. you know, it's $1.25 trillion of by far the biggest government program by far. i think on the retirement side, it's reasonable to run because you know they set dates and it's but when you get into disability becomes a very tough progr to run because it you know you have to prove to the disability got to go through a state determination office then you have to go through this social security and tn you appeal it and you go through all these things and once you get on people want to g