here for 100 years has been the home of spokane, washington's elite.their queen anne and craftsman mansions peace lives here. quiet. rectitude and certainly not the kind of story we're about to tell. the kind of story with ambitious men, dark plots and dames. >> i asked him. i said am i just the dumb blonde who missed it? or did everyone miss it? >> the one so many people missed, before that dreadful event here in the wooded enclave. >> he thought that god was blessing him and my mom. >> we thought we were walking on water. >> here they were, empty nesters, all alone in their grand house on the south hill, convinced that their successes, their six grown kids, their good life were products of an unflinching trust in god. >> you know, we finally got out of the desert. and he was going to get into the promised land. >> yes, the promised land. riches beyond imagining. as the not so dumb blonde knew so well. >> it was a madhouse, it was the wild west. >> so maybe that's why the thing on the south hill wasn't going to stay here. >> my life will never be the

the martin guitar they expect to the 19th century in the village of mark now a collision in saxony spokane district that's where in january 17th $96.00 and faithless martin was born into a family that had been in the woodworking business for generations it goes all the way back to my great great great grandfather who fortunately when he decided. to break away from his father's furniture business and dedicate his life to making guitars he chose to make very far into guitars. but the idea didn't come completely out of the blue. ocean was already a century of musical instrument manufacturer even back then almost everyone in the village worked in the trade. it was a tradition which started in 16th $77.00 when 12 craftsmen got together to form germany's 1st guild a violin makers they were later joined by craftsmen building almost every instrument played in a german orchestra. the was going to kill him ian exiles who'd been forced to leave bohemia on religious grounds who worked as instrument builders settled here bought the fixer stock board in the british cut since the state of saxony allowed

martin guitar they spoke to the 19th century and that their lives of mark no i kill him in saxony spokane district that's where in january 796. martin was born into a family that had been in the woodworking business for generations it goes all the way back to my great great great grandfather who fortunately when he decided to break away from his father's furniture business and dedicate his life to making guitars he chose to make it very far in guitars. but the idea didn't come completely out of the blue mark no occasion was already a century of musical instrument manufacturer even back then almost everyone in the village worked in the trade. it was a tradition which started in $1677.00 when 12 craftsmen got together to form germany's 1st kill the violin makers they were later joined by craftsmen building almost every instrument played in a german orchestra. he was going to cure bohemian exiles who'd been forced to leave bohemia on religious grounds who worked as an instrument builders settled here the fix is stuck in the british cut since the state of saxony allowed them the opportunity t

prosperity to set up a framework and that commercial intercourse and i think that will remain in spokane it isn't usually a campaign issue but will remain about what people are talking about with restricting trade in a specific area. >> continued trial one - - strong support for military butt maybe some less enthusiasm for using it and continued support for economic openness in some form but a little bit less ideological push? is that what you are suggesting? >> i think that's a pretty fair description. in some ways you might say this resembles the republican party of the 19 twenties lake arthur schlesinger junior a partisan democratic historian has characterized as an isolationist but was a party during the presidency surviving bridge and hoover supported some of those protectionist measures in trade. but in terms of those treaties and changes in the arrangements of reparations of postwar or world war i era the party active internationally , that he attempted to move toward international law and institutions and so. forth. disengagedtotally and was not eager or anticipated for major mil

host: let's go to spokane, washington. good morning. caller: good morning. guest: good morning. attentionwant to draw to something that is not really being addressed. what causes huge numbers of persons from all facets of society, who have previously not behaved in such a way, to get to this stage? it is because of the real problems for which they are so frustrated are not being addressed and they are at the end of their rope. i have seen people calling in saying they are starving, and yet congress sits there, arguing for months over whether to give people $2000. and yet they give away to all these other countries nothing in relation to our current problems. as to the addressing of the physical or mental state, i can see the frustration which may over a period of time, lead to physical damage, not only to their body, lives and brains, that is where the mental illness is. it is not mental, it is physical. when a case to the point where it is damaging your body. r addressinga docto this aspect, which the pharmaceutical companies keep in the background. host: go ahead and respond.

spokane, washington, james, independent line. >> i think that the -- caller: i think that the elephantn the room is demographics. it's pretty simple. there's more people, less jobs. people getting diff -- getting disenfranchised. credit cards going up, house payments going up. there's more people and the more people that are disenfranchised, that's the unrest. it's, you know, a lack of ability, lack of upward mobility driving these people to do what they do. they can believe whatever they want to believe but if you get down to the root of the problem it's that people are being disenfranchised. there's no economic security. they are looking, wanting, needing more and there is no outlet for them and that's going to have gigantic spinoffs and until that gets fixed, until the social structure gets fixed, and there's a -- i don't know what you want to call it, a respect courtesy, it's not going to get any better. in all honesty, i'm not an anti-trumper, but he's been a disaster, you know. just fomenting violence, you know, anti-civil discourse is horrible. host: appreciate that, james. this

the va medical center in spokane in my state has the rights to this project. the process has highlighted infrastructure and shortfalls, veterans in spokane have experienced unacceptable delays in getting care, full implementation across every va medical center is expected to take at least seven more years given that timeline in the scope of the project if confirmed the veterans access to high-quality care to the va while ensuring the success of the modernization effort. >> thank you, senator, as i indicated every decision that i am involved in if confirmed as secretary will come back to the fundamental premise of whether the decision is increasing access and improving outcomes for veterans. this is got to be the case as it relates to electronic health record as well in my commitment to you and members of this committee is to continue to work in a collaborative, consultant fashion with you in the implementation of that program to ensure that at the end of the day increased access and better outcomes for veterans as a result the health record that the workforce

the martin guitar dates back to the 19th century in the village of mark no i kill him and saxony spokaneistrict that's warren january 17th 96 custom flightless martin was born into a family that had been in the woodworking business for generations it goes all the way back to my great great great grandfather who fortunately when he decided. to break away from his father's furniture business and dedicate his life to making guitars he chose to make very far in guitars. but the idea didn't come completely out of the blue mocking occupation was already a century of musical instrument manufactor even back then almost everyone in the village worked in the trade. it was a tradition which started in 16th $77.00 when 12 craftsmen got together to form germany's 1st guild of violin makers they were later joined by craftsmen building almost every instrument played in a german orchestra. the i was going to go he me and exiles who'd been forced to leave bohemia on religious grounds who worked as instrument builders settled here the fluxes stock board in the british cut since the state of saxony allowed

cross-laminated timber in spokane. this is the future and the present. listen, the other side wants to shackle people to a past of an area of declining jobs. this is a reality. we do not want to shackle our children to the dead weight of jobs that aren't going to exist 30 years from now. we want to give our kids the jobs that are growing, and this is the number one job creation engine is clean energy. i couldn't be more tickled. this is a hallelujah moment from my view. we crossed the desert of denial and deception about climate change and we have a president who understands how to create jobs and he's doing that big-time today. >> on the other big topic of dealing with the pandemic, two issues for you. one is whether or not you believe the biden administration understands how to help you get vaccine into arms faster. and, two, this notion now floated from the fed that -- the cdc -- that kids can be back in schools even though we haven't seen a lot of changes to the problems that democrats, you were worried about, in sending kids into schools. what's you

douglas mccoy owns the house of pop in spokane washington we've got something to look forward to. >>because it was so many months of. of doing all this. grueling work that we have to do just in order to do or profession. so mccoy assumed he and his team would be on the list for a shot sooner rather than later opened our case what we open before restaurants and all of that happened. and so i just figured we were going to be there but hairdressers were not on that list then the shock in you know borderline anger came out. because it was like. don't don't treat us like the hired help. you forced us to reopen because if we didn't go back to work when we reopened we lost our unemployment so we had no choice but to go back but to not be on that list was was literally a slap in the face news nation reached out to the cdc. it did not specifically mention hairdressers in a statement that statement read in part quote. >>decisions regarding transition from one phase to the neck should be made at the local state or territory level in may be based on factors such as demographic in workforce ch

for example, here in spokane we have the correction center which has the outbreak and impacting local data. will that impact these regions trying to move forward? governor inslee: well, i believe so. maybe i can ask lacy to confirm that. here's no exclusion for people in custody. i don't believe there is. secretary fehrenbach: that is correct. the case rate will include all people living in the region, including those people who are incarcerated and i do want to remind everyone that we're looking not at absolute case rates, but decline plarks toe or increase in those case rates. in the most recent two-week period, compared to the prior two-week period. governor inslee: i want to express our concern of these cases that are in our prisons as well. we would like to eliminate the risk of this disease everywhere, including in our prisons. i know that there's been great effort to try to reduce the risk of this spread, but these are very difficult environments, as people know. i am happy that our fatality rate, infection rates are in the better half, compared to other states. but we'd obviou

-- replacement, spokane. projects like sound transit are facing a $1 billion shortfall as a result of covid-19 which jeopardizes the much-needed investment. today marks the one-year anniversary of the first case of the covid pandemic with a man from washington being tested positive, one of the most impacted sectors, not the only sector, but one of the most impacted sectors has been transportation. the chairman alluded to the fact that this committee play an aggressive role in trying to come up with solutions for the impact to the transportation sector, whether that was aviation or most recently, with infrastructure and amtrak. that will continue. there needs to move product will continue whether we have a pandemic or not and so i hope that you will help us in facing these shortfalls. i also want to point out the movement of freight is important and we will look forward to your leadership in moving improved ways to move freight around the united states. i think the legislation that ended up being in the progra

host: laura in spokane, washington.y of you calling about the court this morning, the seating of the congress. we will continue with this effort until noon when we will take you to coverage of both the house and the senate. we had the opportunity to speak with several numbers of congress. joining us now is tom emmerich, republic and a been a soda. republican from minnesota. good morning. guest: good morning. the national republican congressional committee as the campaign arm for house republicans. 423 of 435idates in seats in the last two years. likest all odds, it looks we have picked up 14 seats. we stand to pick up a 15th depending on what happens in upstate new york. goingwhat does that mean forward, particularly for the republican caucus? guest: it gives us strength. it is important for the american people. thes be clear, for republican caucus, we elected the most diverse group of republicans that have ever joined house republican caucus in our history. we are going to have a record number of women, over 30 women.

need to address projects like the iphone columbia river bridge, the west bridge, the north corner in spokane and we need to make infrastructure investments all around the nine states of america including public transportation projects like transit are facing a $1 billion shortfall as a result of covid-19. which jeopardizes the much needed investment throughout puget sound region a mercy when your anniversary of the first case of the covid pandemic with the man from everett washington being tested positive. one of the most impacted sectors of the united states, not the only sector but one of the west impacted sectors in the united states has been transportation. the chairman alluded to the fact this committee played a veryry aggressive role in trying to come up with solutions for the impacts for the transportation sector. whether that was aviation or most recently with infrastructure and with amtrak. that will continue that will move product and people will continue whether we have a covid pandemic or not. i hope you will help us in facing these shortfalls. i also want to point out that as i

the storm uprooted thousands of huge trees and sent them crashing down on thousands of cars in spokanen was killed when a tree fell on her vehicle, trapped her inside. wind gusts reaching up to 70 minneapolis across the region. crews are working to restore power to more than 600,000 people left in the dark. >>> let us turn to the nhl now. the 2021 season underway last night. the defending stanley cup champions tampa bay lightning unveiling that championship banner. but the team says it won't raise the banner to the rafters until fans return to see it in person. as for the game itself, the lightning hosting the chicago blackhawks. tampa bay wins it, 5-1. sunday alex ovechkin and his capitals taking on the penguins. you can catch that at nine eastern on nbc. >>> nobody won the power ball drawing sending the jackpot for saturday's game to a staggering $640 million, but that is pocket change compared to the megamillions which sits at $750 million. the drawing for that is friday. >>> well, meantime the siege on the u.s. capitol as we know was shocking and stunning in every possible way, but

door to door telling residents to go now following a fire at the washington potato company out of spokaneation unit. the building is expected to be a total loss. police confirmed the third husband of so-called cult mom lori value low died from natural causes. joseph ryan died of an apparent heart attack in 2018. police opened an investigation into ryan's death after her sister released a recording claiming vallow could be heard saying she wanted to murder him. vallow is still under investigation in the death of her fourth husband. she is behind bars while awaiting trial in the death of her two children. her fifth and current husband is also facing charges in connection with to their death. s. texas teen follows in family footsteps by joining the navy saudi arabia money for maria white hit closer to home. mother will enlistment. look at this photo. the high school student master of arms coming up in the will:00 a.m. the mother daughter duo will join us live in the 8 a.m. hour on this very special moment. a story i can't wait to hear. send it back to you. pete: thank you, jillian. appreciat

host: let's go to spokane, washington. good morning. caller: good morning. guest: good morning. to draw to something that is not really being addressed. what causes huge numbers of persons from all facets of society, who have previously not behaved in such a way, to get to this stage? it is because of the real problems for which they are so frustrated are not being addressed and they are at the end of their rope. i have seen people calling in saying they are starving, and yet congress sits there, arguing for months over whether to give people $2000. and yet they give away to all these other countries nothing in relation to our current problems. as to the addressing of the physical or mental state, i can see the frustration which may over a period of time, lead to physical damage, not only to their body, lives and brains, that is where the mental illness is. it is not mental, it is physical. when a case to the point where it is damaging your body. r addressinga docto this aspect, which the pharmaceutical companies keep in the background. host: go ahead and respond. guest: i appre

host: let's go to spokane, washington. good morning. caller: good morning. guest: good morning.nt to draw to something that is not really being addressed. what causes huge numbers of persons from all facets of society, who have previously not behaved in such a way, to get to this stage? it is because of the real problems for which they are so frustrated are not being addressed and they are at the end of their rope. i have seen people calling in saying they are starving, and yet congress sits there, arguing for months over whether to give people $2000. and yet they give away to all these other countries nothing in relation to our current problems. as to the addressing of the physical or mental state, i can see the frustration which may over a period of time, lead to physical damage, not only to their body, lives and brains, that is where the mental illness is. it is not mental, it is physical. when a case to the point where it is damaging your body. r addressinga docto this aspect, which the pharmaceutical companies keep in the background. host: go ahead and respond. guest: i app

the spokane, washington area.ecided to block twitter and facebook after the company received calls about both websites engaging in censorship of customers and information. the internet provider sent out an email to customers saying in part, our company does not believe a website or social networking site has the authority to censor what you see and post and hide information from you. stop you from seeing what your friends and family are posting, but, in the late development, the company now backtracking saying that the websites would only be blocked for customers who asked. apparently that move by the internet company, stu, could have violated washington state's net neutrality rules which explains why it backed off a little bit. stuart: okay, but the argument continues over censor ship. thanks, ashley. >>> i think big tech is pandering to joe biden by censoring the president. john daniel davidson with the federalist, he is the political editor there, he joins us now. is that it, just, doing this because they're pa

spokane, washington, james, independent line. >> i think that the -- caller: i think that the elephantthe room is demographics. it's pretty simple. there's more people, less jobs. people getting diff -- getting disenfranchised. credit cards going up, house payments going up. there's more people and the more people that are disenfranchised, that's the unrest. it's, you know, a lack of ability, lack of upward mobility driving these people to do what they do. they can believe whatever they want to believe but if you get down to the root of the problem it's that people are being disenfranchised. there's no economic security. they are looking, wanting, needing more and there is no outlet for them and that's going to have gigantic spinoffs and until that gets fixed, until the social structure gets fixed, and there's a -- i don't know what you want to call it, a respect courtesy, it's not going to get any better. in all honesty, i'm not an anti-trumper, but he's been a disaster, you know. just fomenting violence, you know, anti-civil discourse is horrible. host: appreciate that, james. this i