do we need to dakotas.er] can we just start with that, they definitely should not be for senators from the dakota territory. larry: i think the dakotas are great, we were gonna have mike rounds with you but he can't make it he's from south dakota, why is this jerk making fun of the dakotas, your great senators, free market. >> mike is one of my good friends we were governors together, a great guy and i think the dakotas another real states bring a lot of common sense to washington, d.c. which is a very good thing, we work together on a lot of things. the other thing our founding fathers said we need large states and small states, yet proportional representation in the house but in the senate everybody has to and that's what makes it work. it is the wisdom of our founding fathers that is served us so well for more than 200 years. larry: great stuff, he has no business saying that, he's just being snarky. senator john homan. >> your last guest had some great points, on energy it is about innovation and you do

. ♪ >> the black hills of south dakota are very sacred areas as a whole. >> in the black hills i believet one time or another there is a piece of the rest of the world somewhere. >> we are in the epicenter of, sometimes testy relations between a native and non-native inhabitants. >> stretching about 110 miles long and 70 miles wide, the black hills of south dakota rise up from the planes adjust to the west of rapid city. >> the black hills are very important to the native american committee. it is referred to as the heart. >> it is because of the rich greenness, the kind trees and elevations we have that surround all of that. >> picking up where rapid city is at, we are positioned at the gateway to the black hills. it is how we have always built ourselves all the way back to the earliest founders of rapid city. >> i am donovan, my name -- families of the many cozy lakota for my travel association which is about 100 miles east from where i am now. and, the sacred bear butte a spiritual place where not only lakota but people of many american indian tribes and national sees visit. about the

. ♪ >> the black hills of south dakota are a very sacred area as a whole. >> in the black hill, i believehat at one time or another, there is a piece of the rest of the world here somewhere. >> we're in the epicenter of sometimes testy relations between native and nonnative inhabitants. ♪ >> stretching about 110 miles long and 70 miles wide, the black hills of south dakota rise up from the plains just to the west of rapid city. the black hills are very important to the native american community members. it is referred to as the heart. the black hills, just because of the rich greenness, it's from the pine trees, and the elevations that we have that surround all of that. >> so thinking of where rapid city is at, we're positioned at the gateway to the black hills. it's kinds of how we always billed ourselves. even all the way back to the earliest founders of rapid city. ♪ >> i'm donovan sprague. and the backbone of the craze horse families. my tribal affiliation, from the cheyenne river reservation, which is about 100 miles east of where i stand rightovt now. at the sacred bear butte. a ver

we have north and south dakota. i don't know whether any of you know why we have north and south dakota. two senators versus four senators. and the republicans who were in charge wanted to have four senators to assure their majority in the senate as opposed to the democrats in the south. ironic how things change. so if you are voting on politics, i get it. but on principle nevada was added and taken from utah, by the way, because the republicans who were then in charge back in the day wanted to have two additional senators. and they got them. with less than 10,000 people living in the area that was taken from utah, wyoming, and colorado. and formed nevada. so let's not get mired in these principled votes because this is about two senators. we get it. it is not about principle. because there are over 700,000 people, 712 to be exact, maybe more when we get the crepe suss reports, -- census reports, who are unequal citizens in america. i want to thank the incomparable eleanor holmes norton for her hard work and tireles

one gonzalez and i interviewed her. >> title dakota access, i am standing. not build this pipeline. i have personal reasons. my son is buried there. in my mind, i can't conceive of anybody building a pipeline next to my son's grave. like i tell everybody come it is not some grandiose save the world, i am a mom. that is just on my personal side. but did you see where i live? oh, my god, it is so beautiful. every day the buffalo are out there, the eagles are out there. i love my river. juan: re-surprised by the enormous response that occurred, the encampment fromnk native peoples around the country and around the hemisphere, really? >> overwhelming. shocking. amazing. that tells me that the world needs to change now. that tells me that people are saying no more. how it is to live our lives, we spent a lot of time with people saying we are this, we are that. we can't do this, we live in a world of extreme racism where we exist. i think we are at the point now, no more. amy: on september 3 after we interviewed you at your camp on your property come the sacred st

tom: i see north dakota. let us go out fargo, north dakota. lisa: please.i'm sorry, it is a success. seven day moving average, zero deaths. what does the author -- geography do that enjoys zero? joshua: north dakota had a horrific outbreak. they had one of the highest death rates in the country. i think they have a combination of several factors. they have a big geography where people don't necessarily live that close together, which is certainly an advantage for the virus. they have vaccinations, which they are giving out. a lot of people were infected. a lot of people have the immunity of varying length and is perhaps temporary for some people after being infected, but so many people were infected. i think all of those things are helping north dakota. i'm not sure that was the recipe for everyone else. tom: very quickly, do you suggest north dakota enjoys herd immunity? joshua: herd immunity is sort of an ethereal concept. it is benefiting from some of the factors that add up to herd immunity. not necessarily in a good way because it had such a terrible e

if you said north dakota is going to only rely on itself and the power grid, that is foolish. one thing texas is finding out, to divorce itself from the rest of the country, to say we are going it alone, is not the right way. especially in a time we are seeing the dramatic consequences of climate. whether it is i storms in texas, rising sea levels, tornadoes -- you can disagree with me, but we are seeing weather patterns that are have -- that should have us concerned. one thing i agreed with the obama administration on his win -- did his quadrennial energy policy, he did not focus on the source of energy, hein terms ofy and how that makes us less resilient and how it makes our power grid less reliable. this is very complicated, but the answer is not for texas to go it alone, the answer is to be interconnected the way we would. that's why we have an interstate commerce system so that we can share the opportunities across state borders. so texas made some really bad decisions and i think they will have to clean up the mess that resulted as a result of those bad decisions they ma

. >>> and north dakota is facing a wildfire emergency with an entire town forced to evacuate.ead. stay with us. lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of illness-causing bacteria detergents leave behind. proven to kill covid-19 do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned that we can sell all of our policy or keep part of it with no future payments, who knew? we sold our policy. now we can relax and enjoy our retirement as we had planned. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy.

some of those states where south dakota, delaware, nevada, a couple of others. of big companies ended up settling as sioux falls as a place to do business which was a big part of the financial sector of sioux falls south dakota. over the years, if you sent it back by mail the address was there. sioux falls people are cheerful and adamant that that was only one part of their own regions growth and only one reason that the company's citibank and wells fargo came there. there were also reasons of location, the time zone, mail service were dashed when more quickly in sioux falls and other places, but also of the companies found that people liked the sound of talking with these people who were from eastern south dakota. there was a tone of voice and affability that they were waiting for. that was the credit card story that we mentioned in one story in the film -- sentence in the film. host: the website is "our towns." we will go to peter in provincetown massachusetts. caller: good morning and thank you for taking my call. i was fortunate enough to spend time this pas

"rhino, republican in name john thune, mitch's boy should just let it play out, south dakota doesn't in 2022, political career over" and last night, speaking to a reception of big republican donors at mar-a-lago, president trump called republican leader mcconnell a dumb slb, except he didn't say slb. couple of questions, first of all, your reaction to the president's attacks on you and other republican leaders as recently as last night and two, are you definitely going to run for reelection next year, and if so, is the president's opposition, president trump's opposition, going to be a problem for you? >> senator thune: first off, i will announce something on my reelection plans as i typically do later in the year. i think these campaigns are way too long, cost way too much and i think the american people, i know people in south dakota get weary of it so i'm going to focus on doing the job, which i think is the best way to run for reelection in any election cycle. and, you know, who gets in against me is not going to be a factor in that decision. chris, i've been through wars in sout

simparica trio. >> laura: if the biden administration tries resettling illegal aliens in south dakotaisti noem. she tweeted "south dakota won't be taking any illegal immigrants the biden administration wants to relocate. my message to illegal immigrants: call me when you're an american." governor noem joined me now. good to see you. how would this work? how would you enforce it? >> well, there's always a request made to the states where the federal government will put the request in and ask. what i am determined by watching the actions of this president is that he is making america unsafe. these are people that are crossing our border illegally. we do not know who they are. multiple news sources have told us we have people on the terrorist watch list getting in the country this way and they're not going to find a place here in south dakota. >> laura: are they legally required to alert you to this, since they say and i've heard them say this before, governor, that this is a federal authority. so we're going to resettle them where we think as a federal authority that makes sense. >> the

joining us now from south dakota the number two republican in the senate, john thune.ard my conversation with secretary but a judge and they say they're willing to come for my's so how far are you willing to go or how high up in an info structure plan and how high are of pay for it? >> well, good morning, chris. there are rebel begins were interested in info structure plan, and for structure in the past has always been bipartisan but when it is confined infrastructure. the plan that you heard secretary talk about is a massive expansion of the government only about 6% of the president's proposal actually goes to what the emergent people i think everyday americans would describe as infrastructure. if they are interested in roads and bridges as and highways and perhaps broadband there is a deal to be had there but i think what we ought to be looking at right in terms of having eight let's do an info structure bill the president wants to do an infrastructure bill the sort of big, bold, utopian european-style socialism proposal that they have laid out there is something tha

the pic is the quarterback, north dakota state. how is that for breaking news? a bit of surprise i think after all the experts say the 49ers were going to take matt jones. lance is the least proven of the top quarterbacks, played only one season at north dakota state, but at 20 years old he fought to have the highest upside in athleticism. he ran for 1100 yards in 2019. here is what i think the pi means. he is young, inexperienced, so i think jimmy garoppolo will stay to tutor the young quarterback. i think he stays. more coming up on the eryn rogers rumor in sports. >> the drama continues. thank you. >>> current and former pros are offering their advice to those in the draft right now. joe montana among those tweeting some well wishes and good luck messages. >>> still ahead on kpix5 in cbsn bay area. a new address and a series of robberies in the southbay. by police say the suspect could be responsible for dozens more. chevy is america's fastest-growing full-line brand. and people are taking it everywhere. taking trailblazer outdoors. confidently taking on new

he said, "i don't want to be south dakota." why do you think your state got hit so hard?lier than other states what i'd like to know, margaret, is why are -- are you asking cuomo these questions? >> seth: stop saying your state peaked early it's not a defense you let the virus run rampant. you're talking about a deadly pandemic like a burnt-out uncle reminiscing about his football glory days "oh, sure, i may get winded on the walk to the mailbox, but that's only cause i peaked early! you should have seen me in pop warner had an arm like a cannon." also, governor noem, i don't know if you've been watching the news lately, but cuomo has been getting lots of deserved tough questions and calls to resign about, among other things, credible allegations of sexual harassment, covering up the covid death toll in nursing homes, and being a bully who makes threatening phone calls. it's so bad for cuomo right now, even his nipples want out. i mean, that has to be what it is, right? them trying to escape? and sure, people liked his briefings early on, but so what? that was just in com

syriza wednesday, may 26th on fox.an francisco 40 niners select quarh dakota state. 40 niners bet the farm to move up to number three in the nfl draft, and today they ended all the speculation picking quarterback trey lands from north dakota state. there's a lot of speculation about who the 40 niners were gonna pick. a lot of people thought it would be mack jones from alabama. but in the end they went with lance. instead katie views as a smith talked with 40 niner fans today about what they think of trey lance. san francisco 40. niners select. really? kieser pub in san francisco fans erupted in cheers when nfl commissioner roger goodell named train lance as the niners pick, the third overall in this year's nfl draft. welcome to the bay. trey. lance thank you. yes very nice. very nice. diehard niners fans rooting for lands right now. i'm just focused on getting their learning as much as i possibly can. no getting to know jimmy and the guys in the room. they see his potential. not yet. quite a starter. he's a little young. yeah, he didn't really go to a big powerhouse school, so let's l

that's my opinion. >> host: that's keith and north dakota. some of your comments via facebook and twitter and/or text messaging service. this is john saying if mr. chauvin 30 students of the work why would knowingly? it was on so many cameras. manslaughter at most is what john says. raymond think i watched the trial. i would vote to convict. the video says it all he is guilty of second-degree murder. larry from milford michigan says innocent. the threats from out-of-control mops shouldn't convict an officer just doing his job. take your calls, thoughts this morning as we show you some of what happened yesterday during the closing arguments of the derek chauvin case. if you want to watch it on chicken watch the case in its entirety at our website at c-span.org. among those who spoke for the state yesterday minnesota special assistant attorney general jerry blackwell. here's some of his remarks from yesterdays closing arguments. >> i'm going to start talking about what i call the 46 witness. you have heard from 45 witnesses understand but there

they took north dakota state's trey lance, the move, a surprise.ge to a national title in 2019. good morning. thanks for joining us this friday. it is april 30. i am anne makovec in for michelle. >> i am len kiese. a lot to get to. let's start with gianna and those travel times before you hit the road. >>> it's going to be busy this morning. i wish it was friday light but a lot of brake lights north bound 101 year hellyer and san jose, a slow ride due to a crash involving an overturned vehicle. we are seeing speeds down to about 10 miles per hour. maybe stick with an alternate. 85 might be a better bet. a lot of brake lights out of san martin into morgan hill. we've got the brake lights as you head out of the tracy area into the altamont pass. it is sluggish towards north flynn. here are the travel times, 35 minutes west bound 580, 205 to 680. amwatching that flow, ocean breeze kicking in. you see a gray start to our day as we look to san francisco. it really indicates those changes with a cool down as we head through the day. we are looking at tem

. >> i have it associates degree from the university of north dakota and i have a masters and science degree from george washington university pretty. >> so when did you achieve your bachelors science degree in forensic science pretty. >> 2007 pretty from the university of north dakota. >> and so your time or you have masters degree as well predict from george washington and what year was that pretty. >> 2009. >> so what kinds of things you have to get a masters in forensic science pretty. >> the coursework included law courses, a lot of hands-on application in the forensic practices animate concentration was in biology so there is a lot of coursework dedicated to dna testing. >> and after you achieved your bachelors degree in forensic science, i'm working on your masters, did you. can parking in the field as well pretty. >> yes. >> we need to initially start working in the field pretty. >> originally started working in the lab of technologies in virginia. as a private laboratory and i did dna testing while i was there pretty. >> prior to that you have experience for the dca rated. >>

he won a national title with north dakota state in their division. his arm strength speed mobility and decision making are all elite. the biggest questions about lance about his accuracy. he completed 65% of his passes during the championship run and also his lack of experience. the bison only played one game last year thanks to covid. so lance has just one full college season under his belt. but he said he's ready to get to work. >> i'm sun giving their learning as much as i possibly can. you know, getting know jimmy and the guys in the and learning didn't know becoming close with him. and like i said, just learning as much i can. and at that point obviously are competing. >> so you heard him mention jimmy. it sounds like kyle shanahan alluded to this too. they want him to be around this fall. they want lands to kind of sit behind him and learn from him for a while. so that's an interesting development to get out of. will be interesting to watch how that plays out. very much so. awkward that might be could be could could be seeing a and that. thank

came out of north dakota state.'s big physical specimen, and he's got all the attributes physically. he wants it bad, but as we get to know him a little bit more really interesting. heard an interview with john ledge earlier tonight, where he said that coach shanahan called him up on a sunday night and said, dude, i am getting obsessed. there's a tray lands guy and john lynch got the tape. it was upto like 2 30 in the morning watching theributes of trey lance trey lance is a san francisco 40 niner with a world of potential despite the fact he only played one college game this year through only one college. an exception here is earlier tonight. when john lynch and his new prize possession so to speak a spoke on the phone. you ready to do this thing? where byrd welcome. welcome to the 40. niners buddy with trey. that was a special moment to be able to talk to him because i think it was true surprise, and you know he had he had a hunch, i believe, and i'm interested to hear from him, but. you know that? that was the fi

when most of us thought the 9ers were going to take mac jones of alabama with the third of north dakota state, an elite level athlete, size and speed, but he played against lesser competition in college. the 9ers kept the secret when they knew lance was their guy. >> we've been very high on trey since the beginning, since day one and yes, the person everyone else is speculating about, we liked him, too. >> we've been convicted and excited for a long, long time. so we went right back to where we've been and that's really excited about adding trey lance to the 49ers and we're thrilled about that. >> just excited and i know this coaching staff and the guys in the quarterback room are going to push me and help me compete and help me learn. so that's the biggest thing. i'm just looking forward to it. >> lance is a project. he's going to need time to learn which probably means jimmy garoppolo will start the upcoming season for the 49ers, much more coming up in sports. >> larry, thanks very much. >>> tonight was a huge night been drafted by the pittsburgh steelers. abc7 news reporter j.r. ston

instead the choice of trey lance out of north dakota state, an elite level athlete, size and speed, but he played against lesser competition in college. the 9ers kept the secret when they knew lance was their guy. >> we've been very high on trey since the beginning, since day one and yes, the person everyone else is speculating about, we liked him, too. >> we've been convicted and excited for a long, long time. so we went right back to where we've been and that's really excited about adding trey lance to the 49ers and we're thrilled about that. >> just excited and i know this coaching staff and the guys in the quarterback room are going to push me and help me compete and help me learn. so that's the biggest thing. i'm just looking forward to it. >> lance is a project. he's going to need time to learn which probably means jimmy garoppolo will start the upcoming season for the 49ers, much more coming up in sports. >> larry, thanks very much. >>> tonight was a huge night for bay area native najee harris. the alabama running back has been drafted by the pittsburgh steelers. abc7 news report

. >> reporter: the 54-year-old south dakota native believes he can do that with hard work and surrounding himself with people who love a challenge and also wants to tap into the local talent pool from the bay area, something the spartans have struggled to do in the past. >> we have a great league and great opportunity and young kids that realize that will love to play for us. >> reporter: this will be his sixth head coaching job and he's just one win shy of 400 for his career. during the past two years as a college basketball analyst, he says he's gained a new perspective on the game and coaching. you've had a cushy job being an analyst. why would you leave that to be a head coach? >> personal. being a media guy is like stealing money. you don't do anything. >> reporter: now he'll be earning his paycheck, trying to follow brett brennan's lead in football and turn around the spartans' basketball program. anthony flores, nbc bay area. >> did he say it was like stealing money? >> yeah. maybe a sportscaster.

north dakota state, north dakota state's trey lance landed in the bay area late this morning and is now9ers headquarters in santa clara. the 49ers added lance to their roster with their first round draft pick. think the biggest thing for me is just, you know, learning that mutual little respect on that's earned, you know, especially as a quarterback obviously have to make sacrifices in the this is what i signed up for. this is what i love to do, and i can't wait to do it. but just for me, it's about shooting people the right way, leaving impact on people. that's that's bigger than football when you watch the film, and he's a quarter you see a such a true quarterback and every aspect of how he plays. and then you meet him like man. this guy doesn't have to be a quarterback. you go be a ceo of some company, then that's a huge compliment. it's a very impressive thing to watch his skill set. he has just how intelligence how he handles himself. um and then to know how he really saw his teammates. the 49ers say they wanted trey lance way back in january, and that's why they made the move last

here with reaction, south dakota governor, kristi noem. by now is this correct that in spite of saying only the rich are going to pay on these evil corporations pay? i argue this will be paid for by the average american person. doesn't matter how much you make. >> that's right. you are exactly right, sean.n. every single family will pay the price for what joe biden's agenda is. he will drive up the coast of the food and their grocery bills. he will drive up the cost of their utilities, the gas prices the cost of their cars, the clothes they dress their children income everything that they do each and every day will be more expensive here their budgets will be tighter because they will be earning less and it will be directly because of these policies and these tax increases that joe biden is embracing and pushing through congress. >> sean: okay, let's talk about what does it mean for people in your state in south dakota? tell us how it will impact them? >> well, i served in congressid when we did the tax cuts with resident truck. i was on t

>> minnesota, iowa, wisconsin, north dakota, south dakota, pennsylvania.think those are the ones. >> so, dr. thomas, are you being paid for your time and services in this case? could you tell us about that? how does it come about that you're not being paid for your time and services in this case. >> well, i didn't ask to be paid. >> did you reach out to the state or did the state reach out to you. >> no, no. you reached out to me and you know, i knew this was going to be important. and i felt felt like i wanted to contribute. >> what were you asked to do? >> i was asked to come to an independent conclusion for the cause and death and the mechanism for that cause. >> could you give the jurors a general sense of the kinds of materials that you review snd. >> may i look at my notes? >> yes, if you need to refresh your recollection? >> i looked at the medical examiner materials including the autopsy report and toxicology and photographs. and microscopic slides, things like that. i liked at the path medical history of mr. floyd, as well as health partners, medi

in north dakota, only 68% of people have been or plan to get vaccinated. that means that more than one-third of the state just doesn't plan on getting vaccinated. that may change as time goes on. now the big question is, when can every willing adult or every willing person over the age of 16, since the vaccines are approved only for people over -- vaccines are authorized for people over the age of 16. when could they get vaccinated? in new york and north dakota, at the rate they're going with the number of people they've vaengt vaccinated, they could be done by june. vermont, by july and georgia, november. >> 1% of the population is getting vaccinated per day. that's remarkable. elizabeth cohen, jeremy diamond, thanks to both of you. >>> joining me is dr. ashish jha, dean of brown university school of public health. good to have you back. >> good morning. thanks for having me back. >> two competing pressures right now. emergent spread of variants. more transmissible, that kind of thing. and then a higher and higher vaccination rate. which of those two forc

state. >> so the niners selected trey lance out of north dakota state. you heard the commissioner with the third overall pick. they gave up their first-round pick this year, two more first-round picks, and a third-round pick next year to draft lance. he's only started 17 games in his career. covid wiped out all but one game this season. now the 49ers had everyone guessing who they were going to pick. even lance says he didn't know until right before his name was called. >> gist found out two minutes ago. >> you really did? >> yeah. i really did. it means the world. i am super excited, blessed, and thankful for everyone helping me get to this point. i am super excited to get to work and get to know my teammates and get in that locker room. >> by drafting trey lance the thinking now is they will keep jimmy garoppolo around at least for this season but you never know. they still have eight more draft picks remaining in the upcoming draft. we'll just have to wait and see. back to you in the studio. >> we will, anthony. thank you. our friends at nbc sports ba

>> minnesota, iowa, wisconsin, north dakota, south dakota, pennsylvania.mas, are you being paid for your time and services in this case? >> no. >> can you tell us about that. how does it come about that you're not being paid for your time and services in this case? >> um -- well, i didn't ask to be paid. >> so did you reach out to the state or did the state reach out to you? >> no, you reached out to me. you know, it just -- i knew this was going to be important. and i felt like i had something to offer. i wanted to do what i could to help explain what i think happened. >> so what were you asked to do then in this case? >> well, i was asked to review a lot of material and come to an independent conclusion about what i thought the cause and manner of death were and the mechanism for that cause. >> could you give the jury a general sense or overview of the kinds of materials you reviewed? >> may i look at my notes? >> yes, if you need to refresh your recollection. >> so i looked at the hennepin county medical examiner materials including the autopsy report a

he played only one season at north dakota states but he is only 20 years old. kyle shanahan said he was the guy they targeted all along, unlike lance even more, after getting to know him. >> i looked at him as the ceo of the company. if i ever knew anything about that stuff. but, so that come you put that to the side and it is a of a quarterback and this is someone i believe in and i want to go to work with. >> for making their pick, the 49ers checked on aaron rodgers availability. that is right, the said he wants out of green bay and san francisco is at the top of his wish list along with the denver broncos. >> yeah, we were quiet and it was a quick and to the conversation. it wasn't happening. and come you know, as he said, we have been convicted and excited for a long, long time so we went right back to where we've been and that is really excited about adding trey lance to the 49ers. >>> with aaron rodgers evidently out of the picture, i jimmy garoppolo stays for a while in san francisco, a short- term and tutors young quarterback. the 49ers future is that.

we have north and south dakota. i don't know whether any of you know why we have north and south dakota. two senators versus four senators. and the republicans who were in charge wanted to have four senators to assure their majority in the senate as opposed to the democrats in the south. ironic how things change. so if you are voting on politics, i get it. but on principle nevada was added and taken from utah, by the way, because the republicans who were then in charge back in the day wanted to have two additional senators. and they got them. with less than 10,000 people living in the area that was taken from utah, wyoming, and colorado. and formed nevada. so let's not get mired in these principled votes because this is about two senators. we get it. it is not about principle. because there are over 700,000 people, 712 to be exact, maybe more when we get the crepe suss reports, -- census reports, who are unequal citizens in america. i want to thank the incomparable eleanor holmes norton for her hard work and tireles

the 20-year-old out of north dakota's state is a bit of an unknown. he started only 17 games in college and the bison only played one game this past fall. by drafting lance i think it almost certainly means jimmy garoppolo will be the 49ers starting quarterback next season, at least two tutor the young quarterback. aaron rodgers, was he a possibility coming to the 49ers? that story coming up later in sports. >>> our team coverage continues with andrea nakano who was there today as harris returned to the homeless shelter where he spent time as a child. that is an amazing story. >> reporter: this is really a good one. naji harris finally had his nfl dreams come true hours ago. for roughly three hours friends waited for this moment. he was selected 24th overall by the pittsburgh steelers. >> the weight was stressful as . especially with everything they told me before. i am just glad it finally happened. >> reporter: it is a moment that was years in the making and the journey to the nfl was not an easy one. najee harris, his mother and four siblings lived

senator from south dakota... _ kentucky, mr mcconnell. senator from south dakota... list of people who will be accompanying the president as he comes into the chamber. amanda, just before we get into the politics, just to look at that image there of nancy pelosi and kamala harris, the speaker of the health and the speaker of the health and the vice president, we have never seen this before, we have never seen this before, we have never had to make such powerful women at the top of american politics. women at the top of american olitics. ., �* , women at the top of american olitics. . �* , , , politics. that's right, this is a moment _ politics. that's right, this is a moment for _ politics. that's right, this is a moment for women, - politics. that's right, this is i a moment for women, women politics. that's right, this is - a moment for women, women of colour, people of colour, to really look at this image about what it means and what your role can be in this country, so it really is a statement, particularly given everything that has happened over the last year, y

"in 1889 and 1890, congress added north dakota, south dakota, montana, washington, idaho, and wyomingince the original 13. the addition of 12 new senators and 18 new electors to the electoral college was a deliberate strategy of late 19th century republicans to stay in power after their swing toward big business cost them a popular majority the strategy paid dividends deep into the future. indeed, the admission of so many rural states back then helps to explain gop control of the senate today, 130 years later. exactly. you think the framers envisioned, not one, but two dakotas when they wrote the constitution those dorks barely knew where the dakotas were back then, they just rode one horse until it died, and then hitchhiked onto another one. and that only got you to west boston and back then, west boston was not a neighborhood you wanted to get lost in. "bro bro, you lost? "i'm not lost. i'm benjamin franklin, and i was born here. "i don't know you, bro you live here now? "no, i moved to philadelphia." "oh, he moved to philly? all right, bro i'm gonna need your waistcoat and your kne

san francisco 49ers select trade lance quarterback north dakota state, north dakota state's trey lanced in the bay area late this morning and right now is that 49ers headquarters and santa clara there he is getting off the plane, the san francisco 49ers added lands to their roster with their first round draft pick. think the biggest thing for me is just, you know, learning that mutual little respect on that's earned, you know, especially as a quarterback obviously have to make sacrifices in the this is what i signed up for. this is what i love to do, and i can't wait to do it, but but just for me, it's about treating people the right way, leaving impact on people. that's that's bigger than football when you watch the film, and he's a quarter you see a such a true quarterback and every aspect of how he plays. and then you meet him like man. this guy doesn't have to be a quarterback. you go be a ceo of some company, then that's a huge compliment. it's a very impressive thing to watch his skill set. he has just how intelligent is how he handles himself. um and then to know how he really s

iowa, wisconsin, north dakota, south dakota, pennsylvania, i think those are the ones. >> doctor thomas, are you being paid for your time and services in this case? y >> no. >> could you tell us aboutno th, how does it come about your not being paid for your time and services for this? >> i didn't ask to be paid. [laughter] >> did you reach out to the state or did they reach out to you? >> he reached out to me and i just knew this would be important and i felt i have something to offer and i wanted to do what i could to help explain what i think happened. >> so what were you asked to do? >> i was asked too review a lot of thesk materials and come to independent conclusion that i thought the cause and manner of death were mechanism for the a cause. >> could you give the jurors a general sense of what kinds of materials you reviewed? >> chez i look at my notes? >> yes, if you need to reflect. >> i looked at the county medical examiner materials including autopsy report and toxicology photographs and microscopic slides and things like that, i t looked at the county medical center records p

>> minnesota, iowa, with thompson, north dakota, south dakota, pennsylvania, i think those are the big ones. >> still dr. thomas, are you being paid or your time and services for this case? do not know. >> can you tell us about that? how does that, about your not not being paid for your time and services here 2. >> well, i did not ask to be paid. >> so did you reach out to the state or did they reach out to you. >> no, no, it they reached out to me and, you know, i knew that this was going to be important and i felt like i had something to offer and i wanted to do what i could to help explain what i think happened. >> so what were you asked to do in this case? >> i was asked to review a lot of the materials and come to an independent conclusions about what i thought caused the manner of death and the mechanism of debt. >> could you give the jurors a general sense or an overview of the kinds of materials that you reviewed? >> so i looked at the hennepin county medical examiner and the microscopic flags and things like that and i looked at the hennepin county records and the past medical

>> minnesota, iowa, wisconsin, north dakota, south dakota, pennsylvania. i think those are the ones. >> so dr. thomas, are you being paid for your time and services in this case? >> no. >> could you tell us about that? how does it come about that you are not being paid for your time or services in this case? >> well, i didn't ask to be paid. >> and so did you reach out to the state or did the state reach out to you? >> no, no. you reached out to me. you know, it just, i knew this was going to be important and i felt like i had something to offer and i wanted to do what i could to help explain what i think happened. >> so what were you asked to do then in this case? >> well, i was asked to review a lot of the materials and come to an independent conclusion about what i thought the cause and manner of death were, and the mechanism for that cause. >> could you give the jurors a general sense or overview of the kinds of materials you reviewed? >> i look at my notes? >> yes, if you need to refresh your recollection. >> so i looked at the hennepin county medical

he is the least proven of the top quarterbacks who played only one season at north dakota state but at 20 years old he has thought to have the highest upside and athleticism he ran for 1100 yards in 2019. so he is the future of the san francisco 49ers but the question , liz, alan, what about the present? what about jimmy garoppolo? does he stay, or does he go? more coming up at 6:00. >> and the eryn rogers factor, as well. what's going on there? we want to hear about that. >> there is a lot of rumors going on this afternoon about rogers coming to san francisco. that's not going to happen. >>> no? i was having a little drama intrigued. >>> when the covid-19 vaccines became available earlier this year, a san francisco doctor realized many of his patients could be left out. so he did something about it. >> reporter: introduces us to this bay area jefferson award winner. >> reporter: dr. hans view is one of the few people to open his own vaccination site. his staff calls it the happy place. internist also known as dr. hans was concerned that many of his elderly patients were not be able to

he only played 17 games at north dakota state in part because of the pandemic but he tells nbc sportsw that he is up for the challenge in the nfl. >> i know for a fact there's no better spot for me and i'm right where i'm supposed to be so i'm excited to learn from coach shanahan and the quarterbacks in the room, get there to learn as much as i can, as fast as i can. >> we hope you will. lance talks about how he expects to learn from jimmy g. who is as of this morning still a 49er. catch the full interview on the "49ers talk podcast" which dropped this morning, available wherever you get your podcast. >>> an aiz maamaing story out o east bay. a young man who was once homeless has a new beginning as a steeler. here's cheryl hurd. >> reporter: najee harris, first round overall pick at number 24 headed to play for the pittsburgh steelers. >> the pittsburgh steelers select najee harris. >> reporter: a moment he shared with his mother. >> i'm excited, i want to spend time with my family and friends and get to work the next day. >> to come from where we have and sit here today and wait for

dakota. - what is bachi? - correct. "b"s for $800.

in north dakota that number is 570, and in georgia and alabama, it's less than 300.ee that states are moving along at very different rates. also, let's take a look at how part of that is because not everybody wants to get vaccinated, so for example, in massachusetts and vermont, 92% of people want to get vaccinated, and in georgia that number is 75%, and in north dakota it's 68%. that begs the question when will we see entire states being vaccinated. when we look at the question, when could all winning residents be vaccinated, new york and north dakota, june, vermont, early july, and georgia, november. >> thank you so much for the update. we will head back to minneapolis very soon and the murder trial of the former police officer, derek chauvin, will resume. we will be right back. ♪ you come and go ♪ ♪ karma-karma-karma- karma-karma chameleon ♪ ♪ you come and go ♪ ♪ you come and go-o-o ♪ ♪ loving would be easy if your colors were like my dreams ♪ ♪ red, gold -- ♪ [ tires screech ] [ crickets chirping ] for those who were born to ride there's progressive. with 24/7 ro

. >> the san francisco 49ers select trey lance, quarterback, north dakota state. >> listen to the roar of the crowd! 2 san francisco 49ers selected their quarterback of the future, trey lance, an elite level athlete when it comes to size and speed but he played against lesser competition at north dakota state. he is accurate. lance was a very unexpected pick, so much so that the 9ers kept it a secret. >> we have been very high on trey since the beginning, since day one. yes, the person everyone expected, we liked him, too. >> i know the staff and the guys will help push me and help me compete. i am looking forward to it. >> speaking of the guys in the quarterback room, jimmy g. will like lilly start for the season. >>> and in a jay harris, the alabama running back, was drafted by the pittsburgh steelers. in emoryville there was quite the celebration. >> reporter: alabama running back and former antioch high school star naji harris drafted in the first round of the 2021 nfl draft. >> the pittsburgh steelers select naharr. >> rewe were there asnagey was surrounded by family and friends w

, south dakota, utah and tennessee. i want to direct your attention to south dakota for one moment. the governor of that state is a woman named christie, she said the following. we never instituted a shelter in place order and never mandated that people wear masks. we never defined what an essential business is. that's what she said in something called seatback the conservative political action conference in february, and in fact, she invoked you during that speech and said i don't know if you agree with me, but doctor fauci is wrong a lot and then you responded saying the numbers in south dakota, quote on quote, don't lie. what did you mean by that? >> at the same time that the governor was saying that, if you look at the number of hospitalizations and deaths per population, south dakota is way up there in that particular category. [inaudible] that isn't a successful handling of covid-19, right? >> if you are using hospitalization and death as a parameter, that isn't very successful. >> doctor walensky, there was the s