it was a hiker who found her body floating in mchugh creek a few miles from anchorage. at first they didn't know who it was, no i.d. on the body. alaska state troopers finally figured it out from the class ring she was wearing. but karen could not take it in. not bonnie, her model child, her conscientious college freshman who she knew was going to school that day, not hiking, miles and miles from home and the university. >> none of it made sense. she didn't drive, so how did she get out there? somebody would have had to be with her. and she would not have missed school. she absolutely did not go out there on her own. >> reporter: in fact, bonnie's sister heard her get up that morning at 5:00 a.m. and set out on her 45-minute walk through the predawn dark to catch the bus that would take her to her 7:00 a.m. class at that time university. she usually didn't return home until about 10:00 p.m. packing most of her classes into a few days because she had a job at sam's club. >> she was incredibly responsible. >> reporter: responsible and nurturing toward her younger siblings

anchorage people, sections of anchorage felt it one way and other people may have had it differentlyent neighborhoods that weren't affected as badly. naturedez, a changed the of the town. for seward, a changed the nature of the town. same for kodiak. many projectsn so on gathering information from quake survivors and their experiences, some of that was done immediately. it was done to figure out what we would do in the future if something similar happened. there were a lot of psychological studies done of the people involved. .ut it really is a local thing for people in seward, it is their quake. for people in anchorage, it is their quake. for people in valdez, it is their quake. because they experienced different things. seward almost lost their entire economy for a while over this area -- over this. valdez, it was primarily fishing at the time and there boats were pushed inland because of the synonymy -- because of the tsunami. so there are too many factors to say this is an alaska response, even though it affected all of alaska. people are constantly sharing memories, even now. we

there is good salmon habitat in downtown anchorage. what anchorage has done is what we need it do if we're going to have real habitat for salmon. you go out there and you look at the lower tuolumne, lower san joaquin, they're really canals. they're not rivers. they're constrained by levees. when you look at real salmon habitat, it's a river that goes like this. it goes like this. it goes like this. there's a braid. there's a creek. if you think about what would need to happen to the lower tuolumne and lower san joaquin to create salmon habitat, you would have to move the boundaries to create the floodplains necessary for the habitat to actually support the fish. if you do that, then you have a habitat that actually would produce salmon. but not without water. go ahead and move the boundaries, create that plug plain. and in the middle of it, you get a trickle. i want to emphasize that the city of anchorage has done this. what they've done is, where the prior development had constrained the movement of campbell creek, which is a salmon-b

doc recalls a night 32 years ago in anchorage, alaska.a bar called the cabin tavern. >> there was a young lady at the bar. i just went up, sat down, didn't say anything. i had my beer. we just started a conversation. she was in a difficult relationship. >> mm-hmm. >> but i took a liking to her. i really did. she didn't want to go back wherever she came from. i don't remember the lady's name. honest to god, i don't. >> reporter: he recalls making dinner for the woman, and the two sharing a tender romantic night. >> before she left i remember this distinctly. i had three statues. i still have two of them. they're from china. it was a chinese goddess statue. and i gave it to her, and i said this will bring you good luck. i never earheard from her again. i wonder if she still has it. >> and here's shawn, my other boy. >> these are my brothers? >> yep. >> reporter: then a revelation of relief. doc says he would have kept his son if he'd known he existed. >> there's that feeling of rejection that i had for so many years, being abandoned. and it

along way to anchorage, alaska. start with this. governor walker was on yesterday.s -- who studies but alaska ahead of his career. what would you have with the leadership going forward? >> we have two big problems with the leadership. he's tried to raise taxes to raise your geek of the permanent fund dividend that alaskans have enjoyed in many of us rely on. then he tried to raise taxes about 10 times. the latest group is pushing a carbon tax. leland: you don't denied alaska's ted enormous budget deficits. that means you guys are getting a lot less money into the permanent fund. he says there was no way to continue. >> well, that is wrong. alaskans know that is wrong and i will protect the permanent fund. the main thing we also have to look at as we keep exporting jobs. we are exporting jobs to russia, china, singapore and the states outside because we are not making them see with what we develop with the oil, gas, minerals, timber. we had to be much more aggressive and bill walker has been a one trick pony on a gas pipeline that most alaskans feel have a long way t

and -- >> stephen: you flew the bikes s to anchorage?r the peninsula and jump it. >> like a man would. or do it in winter when you can go across the ice. >> stephen: or skip across the crab boats. what is this? where are you here? >> that look likes in iraq, i think. yeah, that's in iraq, a year-- 18 months ago i visited different refugee camps in iraq with unicef, and that was extraordinary. i mean, it's impossible to imagine the scale of the problem and how many people are affected. i was just in three different camps in iraq for people that had fled from mosul, really, and different parts of iraq because there are problems there. you would stand and look out and all-- i'm not joking-- all you could see were temporary tents, a-frame tents, frame tents, on the horizon, just thousands and thousands and thousands of them, and you turned around and looked behind you and all you could see were graders making the earth flat for thousands and thousands more they were going to build for everybody else being kicked out of their homes. it was ve

i have the ambassador out to alaska last summer and we had a nice reception for him in anchorage. we tried to bring people than the summer summer and the winter but it was a little miser weather. he and i were at a reception that we put on for him at home with the deck overlooking the mountains. it was very beautiful and we both gave remarks to a really good group of alaskans who came out to create the ambassador. as they finished up my remarks saying look i think now is the time. the strategic interests are aligned for the oldest democracy in the world and the biggest democracy in the world. right as i finish this huge bald eagle and i don't know if you've seen the a bald eagle up close. they are giant, giant birds. if swooped in and the ambassador is a lot taller than i am. almost hit him, turned around and flops right above two of us on a limb just looking over the two of us. it was magic. it was really powerful. i wish we have that on video but i think even the bald eagles of alaska were in agreement with the strategic interests. >> how long did it take to train the eagle? >>

. >> a cyber attack forced a borough in anchorage back into the '60s. >> police are doing things on typewriters e-mail servers and telephone system. >> typewriters. >> and pens and pencils. >> what's that. >> those are your tech bites. >> have a great day. >> this is a cool photo. a security camera at denver international caught a bald eagle keeping watch as planes were landing and taking off yesterday. the airport released several images of this majestic bird which became instant hits on sonoma. the airport joked the eagle stopped by to get a portrait. >> beautiful bird. very cool. >>> tensions running high between caltrain and a peninsula neighborhood that could change today. >> declined. a grocery chain is ditching visa. >> ready to skip work and go surfing. who's in. california is giving you an excuse. >> michael finney will be at the santa clara county fair in san jose. michael and the 7 on your side team will answer your questions team will answer your questions fromcalifornia phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhan

growing diplomatic route the two nato allies imposed tit for tat sanctions last week it began when anchorage attained american pasta under the bronston prompting washington to impose sanctions but since then turkey's currency has plummeted is what turkey's foreign minister never called a sunni told ambassadors in ankara her share on there despite everything we already talk about everything to solve the existing problems there is equal partners i speak openly but only on one condition no threatening no dictator but those comments came around the same time u.s. vice president mike pence was tweeting about the issue he said pasta andrew bronson is an innocent man held. turkey and justice demands that he be released turkey would do well not to test president truman's resolve to see americans who are wrongfully imprisoned in foreign lands returned home to the united states the president and i continue to stand firm until past a brunson is released and returned to his family friends and church in the usa mike hanna has more from washington d.c. . the white house has described the turkish decision

t plays a huge role. >> anchorage, alaska, is the state's largest city.ocated in the south central portion of the state, it's known as the air crossroads of the world. with nearly 300,000 residents, the city contains more than 40% of alaska's total population. up next, we continue our special look at alaska with a visit to the smithsonian arctic study center to learn about alaska native culture. >> i think i'm a born-again native. being an alaska native, for my generation, is embracing your her tang by choice. -- heritage by choice. our dancers are creating new dances and creating new songs. >> we're still carrying on got-betweens. we can get people together, talk things out. it's a work in progress. we lost it all before. we're just starting to get it back now. think we can. >> i often tell visitors that if you went from the south end of the gallery to the north, you'd be embarking on a thousand-mile hike across the cultural landscape of alaska. along the way you'd be meeting the people and all the different regions and seeing many of their masterworks o

possession of an island off the african coast uninhabited virgin and fertile soil ptomaine was a perfect anchorage a safe harbor at one hundred fifty nautical miles from the coast this lookout post enabled them to keep the region's most powerful state in sight the kingdom of congo for. the islands off the coast of atlantic africa will be a very important and points of support for navigation mainly ports a whole the alums also have that advantage the advantage of being able to settle without entering into many of these beauts with africans. attendees at sea from south told me was the kingdom of congo a territory twice as large as portugal it was a powerful and organized country with whom the muslims had not been in contact. and in the. congo is an interesting case of african history very different from everywhere else when the portuguese got there they discovered that there was a king there was a what they called a kingdom and not only that it was an area where there was no islamic influence at all portuguese entered into relations with the the king of kong on virtually an equal basis and since the

what we tell them we've uncovered you'll schemers a new challenge we're going tensions rise off the anchorage detained in american pastor for alleged terror links washington then put new tariffs on to metal sending military to record lows against the dollar and prevent in turn hikes writes on came i reckon products including cars and alcohol the u.s. now insisted sanctions would stay even if the past is really just. in this this one american to put global financial stability at risk. put u.s. base presence in turkey at risk put a nato alliance within the tilt partner at risk for one american who's being put through the turkish just so you're saying this is our faults turkey is our financial situation has been in the works for quite some time and it dates prior to the imposition of sanctions on august i believe was august the first so this has been in train for quite some time and even upland the us government for that stepping in on to the side is cattle which will fifteen billion dollars into the country's economy is done quarter has been looking at how the decades old alliance between the u

well the rye was aggravated when anchorage detained in american passed over alleged links to terrorism among other measures washington slapped additional tariffs on turkish alimony and and also steel and that sent the turkish lira plummeting to record lows against the us dollar turkish stocks have also tumbled release pastor andrew bronson now or be prepared to face the consequences. will respond to the u.s. declaring a trade on the whole world by answering new markets and finding allies at the president's direction the department of treasury is sanctioning turkey's minister of justice and minister of interior. we will boycott u.s. electronic goods. are waging an economic war against turkey for this reason i've changed all my u.s. dollars into turkish the roots. i think we should always use locally made products after the spike in the u.s. dollar the prices for foreign products increased dramatically people can no longer afford them. the whole world is watching america cannot confront us directly but it uses the dollar to wage hidden war while the u.s. state department spokes person is

between the many at anchorage and some aspect of my retreat i'm not so i guess i like i hear oh i healed them just do one at a time so i can he very can you confess. i think it was buried. some don't have a problem i mean one thing i want i want to have yes this is from the perspective of someone who is just an average consumer of news or someone who has lived in a sock but the problem that i see these days is that a lot of people are talking about this whole issue i've never been really been in the state of a have never really experienced the problems that we have peace we need that is opposed to natural calamities that a state that is opposed to a lot of other issues economy growth including the problem is that it's it's a continuous process the influx is it has been happening since nine hundred seventy one and it's still happening the poorest border but it is still there and it's potable for us to have people coming in all the time yes it's a million i understand there's no single plan as to how do you protect it and that's something which i think it's beyond my capability to you know

essentially the point i want to make, here there's a wonderful anchorage. it's deep and you can put a lot of ships in there and it's north of the scottish mainland. it's a wonderful place to put a naval station, and easy to sort out of, and the main battle fleet was based there, and the battle cruisers were near that site. well the german imperial navy fought a few small engagements early in the war, but essentially by 1918 they became a fleet, the fact it was there and it could come out and fight a battle forces the enemy to maintain at a distance a fleet ready for action. a fleet in being concept, my hand does not like that and he says that's an ill use of naval power, and nonetheless that's essentially what the high seas became. so the strategy that was adopted by the german high seas fleet was this. use pinprick action to attract the superior numerical strength of the british royal navy. pick them off with mines, torpedos and small boat action and the idea is that you change the balance so you can fight more or less on even numbers with the royal navy.

could you provide more called on why this been like a dialing back, anchorage also, what's been happening with narrow networks? >> sure. so speculation on why we're seeing a dialing back. i think the build to consumer directed health plans over the last decade in part has been driven by the affordable care act and the cadillac tax which was going to go into effect for 22. you had a lot of companies rush to move to high deductible plans, to either minimize impact of cadillac tax or to delay it as far as they can do to late. as the cadillac tax got kicked down the road to 2020 and now the 2022, there's a a view that may continue to be kicked down the road. i think employers are relaxing their move from the perspective but there are a couple of the reason. i was at a tipping point entrants cost-sharing with employees? although employers to contempt r health savings account on average 500 for an individual, 1004 family, a high deductible plans are a challenge. we also have very low unemployment so as the work for teleplay into this as well? there are a number of factors that may be playing in

another genius this time in anchorage, alaska, got too close to a group of animals that are potentially they? grizzlies, reindeer, wolverines? richard to post early, unfortunately we have to go to katie pavlik. was it grizzlies, reindeer, wolverines? >> grizzlies. >> tucker:th you think it's grizzlies, go to the tape. >> it makes me nervous looking at the video, these are grizzly bears. watch as a man suddenly appears inching dangerously close to the unsuspecting bears. he even turns his back to them to take a selfie. >> you know darwin had a theory. you know what it was. >> tucker: it was almost an action there. impressive. it i 2-1, you have to wait untii finish asking the question so i did cough it was a little confusing. question four, you still have a shot. president trump says there's a new leader of the democratic party, which member of congress does the president consider the new face of the democrats? >> maxine waters. >> tucker: even in the future head of the financial services committee? let's see is that right. >> stand up for what is right and get rid of this man who is emb

guys, i want you to feel good going into hump day, one song, 4.5 million views later, a family from anchorageion with the hit single by bebe rexha and florida georgia line, "meant to be." let's hit the cliff clip. ♪ it was meant for me, for me ♪ >> this x me so happy because jesus is something becoming so relevant. they have an entire instagram page of them celebrating the good lord, which is a beautiful message and a great way to end -- >> but the saudis are our enemy, candace! [laughter] geraldo is not the one throwing punches this time. >> set your dvrs, whatever that means. she's a news can then and her name is shannon. hi, shannon. >> we are ready to explode with a bunch of breaking news. good to see you tonight. primary and elections for both parties trying to create momentum heading into the midterms. the question of whether president trump sits down with a special interview may depend on what the questions are about. if you want a good, well paying job there are plenty of openings in one field. this is be 27. this is "special report" ." good evening, i'm shannon bream in for bret baie

governor bill walker joining us now from the beautiful city of anchorage. it's interesting when you look at this race, your tagline for your campaign is alaska before politics. seems these days the only thing that matters is politics, and you're in a state that went heavily for president trump. >> well, we are a state that did vote heavily for trump, and we're a resource state. i think that had a lot to do with it. so, you know, i'm the only independent governor in the nation, and i'm very pleased to be independent. the lieutenant governor is democrat, i'm independent. we formed the unity ticket, and it's a great way to govern when you're just doing what's best for your state. leland: you have this unity ticket, but you've got challengers from the right, you've got two republicans running on tuesday who want to face you, and you've got now a challenger from the left. it's tough to be in the middle, isn't it? >> i think it's very comfortable in the middle. i think there's a lot of room in the middle and, actually, the vast majority of alaskans are registered

possession of an island off the african coast uninhabited virgin and fertile soil ptomaine was a perfect anchorage a safe harbor at one hundred fifty nautical miles from the coast this lookout post enabled them to keep the region's most powerful state in sight the kingdom of congo . the islands off the coast of atlantic africa will be a very important and points of support for navigation mainly ports a whole the alums also have that advantage the advantage of being able to settle without entering into many of these beauts with africans. attendees at sea from south told me was the kingdom of congo a territory twice as large as portugal it was a powerful and organized country with whom the muslims had not been in contact. kong always an interesting case of african history very different from. everywhere else. when the portuguese got there they discovered that there was a king and that there was a what they called a kingdom and not only that it was an area where there was no islamic influence at all portuguese and turned into relations with the king of kong on virtually an equal basis and since there

in alaska, but it is surprising when you see them casually walking down the middle of a road in anchoragend especially an animal like three times the size of your vehicle. that's like a dinosaur. >> i was going to say, is the scale just weird or is that -- is that an actual one? i'm so confused. >> that was a big moose. >> ever been to the park in colorado? >> no. >> a nice beautiful town tucked in the rocky mountain national park and every evening the elk come out and walk through town and they create a traffic jam. that's the only rush hour they hve is the elk coming through up to. they have an elk fest. it's neat if you get a chance to do it. let's talk about what's going on for us. no sightings like that. i would love to see that instead of this. the fog, a blend of smoke and fog and low clouds. we've got a little smog from the east bay hills camera and salesforce tourre using all 1070 feet of its height to barely push above the marine layer this morning from sutro tower. building heat, stagnant air, low clouds and fog, milder temperatures. the heat will taper by sunday. heat, i'm tal

of an island off the african coast uninhabited virgin and fertile south told me it was a perfect anchorage a safe harbor at one hundred fifty nautical miles from the coast this lookout post enabled them to keep the region's most powerful state in sight the kingdom of congo for. the islands off the coast of atlantic africa will be a very important and points of support for navigation mainly ports up whole the islands also have that advantage the advantage of being able to settle without entering into many of these beauts with african. attendees at sea from south told me it was the kingdom of congo a territory twice as large as portugal it was a powerful and organized country with whom the muslims had not been in contact. and in the. congo is an interesting case of african history very different from everywhere else when the portuguese got there they discovered that there was a king there was a what they called the kingdom. not only that it was an area where there was no islamic influence at all portuguese entered into relations with the the king of kong on virtually an equal basis and since

dollars into the turkish lira to help strengthen the currency but analysts are convinced that if anchorage does not allow its central bank to take decisive action to restore confidence in the lira the crisis will only deepen. now let's remember that turkey had to been highly profitable for many foreign banks in recent years thanks to high net interest margin is now there a fee as the economy's overheating and the nearest slump is putting pressure on the companies and banks with currency loans as well as foreign entities exposed to them credit ratings agency fitch has cuts turkey's sovereign credit rating deeper into junk and wants of the hits to the global banking sector with a total of one hundred forty three billion euros european banks represent broadly three quarters of all foreign bank claims in turkey and according to a study by a b n m grow spain's b b v a is the international linda most exposed to turkey with a third of its pretax profits derived from the country also it. and unicredit is strongly impacted and to a lesser extent a there is dutch and i n g h b c in britain and b. an

they gave him a 21 gun salute and the memphis finally glided into her anchorage and moored right there, and the person waiting for him on the dock was his mother, evangeline. they had brought her to see him and they brought her up to the cruiser's deck and a few minutes later, both of them walked down together. quite a show. what else? anything? >> how long would the trip take in an f-16? dan: if i did not need to refuel every hour? i can go twice the speed of sound, so over 2000 miles an hour. but unfortunately, i run out of gas in about six minutes doing that. if the tanker flew at 350 miles an hour, seems we could cross from the east coast to the coast of usually spain would take about eight hours, i think. memory fails, sorry. a memory i put behind me. and i did it in, you know, some bad conditions, too. sometimes depending on what was going on on the wrong side of the world, we would take off at midnight from the east coast. one time there had to be six or eight inches of water on the runway and thunderstorms all up and down the coast. it was truly terrifying. i hate to admit i wa

anchorages which is holding the cable.for a while and check that the foundations are working? these bridges need constant monitoring and maintenance. if you look at the bridges in the uk, the severn bridge, they had tenfold spent on them in maintenance compared to how much it cost to build them over the years. these are living structures. there is no magic attached to it. you don't build it and leave it for 100 years. they need constant maintenance. the authorities say that's what they have done on this. they say they did a lot of work on it two years ago. i don't know what it was. clearly something has gone very wrong. as a member of the public, how do you know that the bridge is safe that you are going over? you have to trust the authorities that they are doing a good job. in this case something has gone badly wrong. you would hope in the uk that our bridges are well maintained, regularly inspected. those bridges i mentioned are under constant monitoring. the authorities have told us even this bridge was under co nsta nt

anchorage, alaska. good morning. caller: thank you for this program. components are in the assembling of the armies coming in and helping the coalition, why we are not using their resources for the medical? i am wondering when they are coming from that war zone, germany, i'm wondering what medicines they are putting them on? do they have the same rules and regulations we have? thank you for what you are doing, and that magazine is wonderful. -- i don't know exactly what she is referring to, but i think the defense department budget and how that is not being used in health care is what she is going with. the defense department budget has grown to $700 billion. the v.a. has also almost double to $200 billion. lack't know if it is the of resources or how they are being put to use. host: our line for veterans, bradley, west virginia. caller: good morning. how is everyone doing this morning? host: thank you for joining. caller: i was a vietnam veteran and have had nothing but trouble since i came back. medical issues. the chief of staff at the v.a. hospital

sitka, alaska resident christine patriot -- pate and anchorage resident -- these two women for decades, have been leading the effort to bring legal services and other services to survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in our state. they work together, they are leaders, they have helped hundreds if not thousands of victims and their families. think about that. over the last 20 years. so let's talk about them a little bit. christine in her work, and these done a great job with the alaska network on domestic violence and sexual assault what we call andvsa, which is an umbrella organization for 25 domestic violence and sexual assault programs across the state. christine is a cum laude graduate of the new york university school of law. she came to alaska in 1993, clerked for sitka superior court judge larry zurvus, and worked for alaska legal services in fairbanks and has been with andy vsa for 20 years doing this really really important work. her demeanor was once described by a reporter as, quote clark kent like, which i would agree with which means she has super powers to help

inspired by that summit and people like kara, we are organizing another summit actually tomorrow in anchorage, the wellness summit 2.0. this each vent will also bring -- event will also bring together, like we did before, a number of federal and local stakeholders to not only discuss the addiction epidemic, but also issues relating to drug trafficking and, unfortunately, the associated crime wave that is hitting many of the communities in alaska and victimizing many alaskans. and, again, kara will be one of the people in front of hundreds presenting at the summit. again, she will likely talk about her own experiences and inspire people and give them courage to get them through what they are going through and talk about how successful peer to peer work has been for her and the other women she has been working with. whatever she talks about tomorrow, i know that she will bring courage and insights and internal fire because she has it. she's been through a lot. she's a leader and she's a leader by example. so, mr. president, i just wanted to conclude by saying her work and the work of so many ot