so anchorage digital is going to be acting as the qualified custodian for apollo-managed funds.that apollo gets to choose which ever assets they want to add to their portfolios and offer to their clients as far as anchorage, we support access is we support access to hundreds of crypto assets that apollo has access to as part of our platform and gets to choose from. >> is it hundreds, then, they are offering to their customers? which ones are being held? >> right now they are still in the process of defining it i would say it's their decision on what they want to do and it's unlikely to be one fund or a couple of facets, and time will tell how the funds will perform, and thus, time will tell how well they increase >> you guys are valued atabout $3 billion, and at the end of last year, obviously a different market what are you thinking in terms of spending and marketing plans? what do you do in this moment? >> anchorage is still growing in the market that is effectively a bear market, and we are adding clients and crypto assets and launching lots of partnerships such as this annou

anchorage white house once air force one touched down in elmendorf, in anchorage, i -- >> i thought i would throw that in as a side by. >> i would like to mention something. today, march 17th, is the day that richard nixon walked out of the diplomatic entrance of the white house, all of the members and leadership of the bipartisan congress are there to wish him well. he goes out to andrew's air force base. we get on a plane, we go to various staff tables, the stewards had taken and put a little tv on one of the tables. on that table was the picture of the plane that we were on. and you see it taxiing down, turning, getting ready to take off. it was so heavy, and had to go all the way to honolulu. so the plane starts down the runway, and you hear the german voice you can guess who, henry kissinger. he says, this is amazing! i've never watched myself crash before. [laughs] >> very humorous moment. >> thanks, dwight. this is gonna be our last question right over here. mr. shape in, i have always been a little confused about the presidents relationship with the internal revenue service.

all the ones that you go to our here in anchorage.go to anything in kodiak or houma or kenai. it is a full-time job being a governor but it is also an allegation to meet with the people and is far as talking about records, at least i show up. you don't show up. request governor dunleavy does not show up in debates, you skipped 13 because 20,000 more people have moved here. they don't see a future in public education so they are taking their kids away. they don't see a future economy with the jobs they want so they are leaving. governor dunleavy's biggest export has been people. that is not a future for the state. a future for the state says we build the noble energy across the state. we put people back to work. we have a construction budget again and we fixed the crisis the governor wants to ignore. course i would like to comment on that. we have the federal government that is working against alaska today. we have environmental shutdowns from this president all the way into the north slope. they have taken all these sales away from us

and it was about a six-hour stopover in anchorage. so we actually were the traveling white house and we answered the switchboard the anchorage white house once air force one touched down at elmendorf in anchorage. i just thought i'd throw that in as a side light. i i would like to mentioned something today march 17th is the day that richard nixon walked out of the diplomatic entrance of the white house? all of the members of the leadership of the bipartisan congress were there to wish him well, and he goes out to andrews air force base. we get on our plane we go to our various staff tables. and the stewards had taken and put a little tv on one of the tables. and on that table was the picture of the plane that we were on. and you see it taxing down. and turning and getting ready to take off it was it was so heavy because it had to go all the way to honolulu. and so the plane started on the runway. and you hear this german voice by you can guess who henry kissinger? and he says this is amazing. i've never watched myself christ before. a

we're coming to you live tonight from alaska public media in anchorage. i'm mike ross. >> and i'm laurie townsend. tonight, we will pose a series of questions to the candidates on this year's ballot for alaska's sole seat in the u.s. house of representatives. because of the state's new voting system, alaskans will rank up to four candidates at the polls this year. republican sarah palin and nick beggage, democrat mary paltola and libertarian chris bye. >> we have gathered questions from alaskans around the state and from the anchorage youth vote and we will be monitoring social media tonight for or questions to pose to the candidates this evening. >> the candidates will have an opportunity to ask questions of each other during the debate. all questions and answers will be timed. >> those candidates >> inflation is running at a 40 year high. reaching about five dollars per gallon here in alaska. what would you do to address this issue? you have 45 seconds to respond. gov. palin: inflation is that a 40 year high and we are in a recession. it is a shame that

a report published by the "anchorage daily news" team titled "lawless" caught tom mccarthy's attention. >> it's a long-term investigation into systemic and institutional challenges in alaska. specifically focused on violence and sexual violence toward alaska native women. >> that is a horrible crisis that's happening and has been happening for a long time. that, you know, a lot of people don't actually even know about, and no one is doing anything about. >> reporter: a 2016 study found that over 80% of american indian and alaska native women and men have experienced violence in their lifetimes. and in that same year, the national crime information center logged over 5700 reports of missing native women and girls. >> i think what we're sort of getting at is not enough is being done to stop it to prevent it. although the focus of the show is on local journalism, how important it is to communities around the country, we felt like we had to highlight this issue. >> along the way, we've met people, you know, day players who's one man said his mom had gone missing five years ago and nothing

moyer, and i'm a sophomore at west anchorage high school. in light of the increasing frequency of school shootings, how do we keep america's children and youth safe from gun violence? and what is one specific thing we can do to keep our students safer? >> all right, ms. chesbro, you'll start us off. you have 45 seconds. >> obviously, this is a huge issue, curbing gun violence. it's close to my heart and close to my home. and i was a principal when the columbine shooting happened, and it was one of the things that was the scariest things that i ever heard. when the state trooper who talked to us, that it's really difficult to get rid of lone wolf kind of shooters. i think we could look at curbing gun violence in a different way. i think we have a huge problem with gun violence and suicides in this state and in this nation as well. indeed, our young people, that's the first cause of death for young people, is gun violence. and among that, suicide. let's keep our guns safe. let's make sure we lock them up so that people cannot make a quick deci

they're now in anchorage tonight, according to alaskan governor mike dunleavy. >> this was a surprise to us. who knows what's going to happen in the future, if more individuals from russia are trying, you know, to leave russia through the bering strait. >> reporter: in ukraine, russian troops are in retreat across several fronts tonight, leaving behind new evidence of atrocities. in pisky-radkivski, we were taken to a house of horrors. inside this tiny cramped room, detainees say they were beaten, shot, and many appear to have had their teeth pulled out by russian troops. this gruesome box of teeth discovered by the team in the yard outside. olexandr is deputy head of the team looking into possible war crimes. he says in practically every town, there were such places where people were brought in for interrogation and torture. it's hard to imagine it gets any worse, but today, the investigators got a tip on a suspected mass grave. hidden deep in the woods near borova, the forensics teams unearthed this a torture pit dug into the ground. and buried in a shallow grave at the bottom, they

the russians were taken to anchorage for processing. this was a surprise to us who knows what's going to happen in the future. if more individuals from russia are trying to, you know, intend to leave russia through the bering straits, narrowest distance between russia and alaska is about 55 miles now, the governor says he does not anticipate a steady stream of russians heading to alaska any time soon . andrew j. thank you. police are searching for a motive after a stabbing rampage on the las vegas strip that left two people dead. investigators say a 32 year old man randomly attacked tourists and residents in front of the wind hotel. a total of eight people were stabbed, and witnesses say some of the victims were street performers. after the attacks. the victim suspect was seen running down the street before being captured. in witnesses described the chaos. i see a guy dropped right there and then his girl starts screaming, and i hear more screaming down here and then immediately after that more over here, and i'm is than i were a 47 old

not bluffing for president bygone felt that it was imperative on the spot to use equally strong anchorage. and therefore, he wanted a catastrophic consequences about this is just make believe russia is not going to use with russia or maybe innovative. it's fun, some nuclear file, all with autism meeting in any effort to become called one call star, one star who it is united states and walk out of the in p d. i never p d open skies. and russia always fear that the united states was developing a plus b. russia has not that any united states or any european country, that is a military operation looking at how are you grand in the defense. it was a guy doesn't make any sense with the c, i director the u. s. defense secretary, they, they've actually admitted there's no evidence of an imminent nuclear threat from moscow to ukraine. but what we're noticing is, is that the news articles, the press agencies, they don't report that they report fear, fear a nuclear again. why is that the case for several reasons? first of all, this is the way the u. s. is always a waged, it's war is they always have

he's not bluffing for president biden felt that it was imperative on the spot to use equally strong anchorage. and therefore he won a shot historic. the consequences about this is a make believe russia is not going to use them. as i said, rush, i have always been a very responsible nuclear all of it. but is it meeting in any effort that you saw all one told to stop one stop. it is united states and walk out of the b, b i. and that would be open skies and russia always fear that is worth developing a ability. russia has not attacked any, not just based on and you want to be in country. that is, that the military operation looking but how ami ukraine is a defensive war? a doesn't make any sense if the c, i director, the u. s. defense secretary, they actually admitted there's no evidence of an imminent nuclear threat from moscow to ukraine. but what we're noticing is, is that the news articles, the press agencies, they don't report that they report fear, fear a nuclear on the get. why is that the case for several reasons? first of all, this is the way the u. s. is always a waged, it's wars, they

he's not bluffing for president biden felt that it was imperative on the spot to use equally strong anchorage. and therefore he won a consequences about this is just maybe not, not going to use the weapon that i said rush, i have all these innovative, it's fun, some nuclear, all with autism meeting in any effort to disarm clause one full stop, one stop who is united states and walked out of the a, b, p, d i. and every day opens guys and rush. i always fear that the united states was developing a post realty. russia has not attacked any united states on any european country. that is a military operation looking. but how are you grand in the defense? it was a guy doesn't make any sense to be the c. i director, the u. s. defense secretary, they, they've actually admitted there's no evidence of an imminent nuclear threat from moscow to ukraine. but, but what we're noticing is, is that the news articles, the press agencies, they don't report that they report fear, fear a nuclear again. why is that the case for several reasons? first of all, this is the way the u. s. is always a waged, it's war is

in addition, in recent weeks, an unprecedented accumulation of bulk carriers at the anchorages has formedhe marmara sea. and this creates a danger to shipping. the ukrainian side announced a detailed analysis of the situation shortly. on october 21, ukrenergo was warned in which regions they promised to inform later, in addition, users can get more detailed information on the operators' websites, as well as in the department pointed out that the more citizens save electricity, the fewer emergency shutdowns will occur. i will remind you that such measures will continue until the load is reduced and the power system is not stabilized . in the first days of the war, he fulfills orders for the needs of the military, this time the teachers together with the students make the following the so-called bourjuykas in cooperation with benefactors are preparing the first batch of 20 units to be sent to the front, details are further on in the plot, my brother is also there on the front line, so i cooked bourzuyka for him at home from a balloon, that is, well, in principle, they taught me here, and at

the department of homeland security said the men are seeking asylum in the us and being flown to anchoragey story, they fled russia, arriving at saint lawrence island, closer to russia than the rest of alaska. the state's republican senators confirmed this happened and that also referred to the department of homeland security. the department has vetted the two men and it's up to them to determine if they will get full admission to the us. the men are seeking asylum but it's ready tricky given the heightened tensions that exist between the us and russia. both senators have also expressed their desire for more security in the american arctic circle given alaska's proximity to russia, they want more infrastructure to combat any type of threats from russia. it's thought around about 700,000 men have fled russia ever since vladimir putin announced this partial draft last month. we know that most people have been fleeing to countries like kazakhstan and georgia and other neighbouring european countries. in fact two men from russia have come to america is a first. prince harry, baroness doreen la

south something. crosstalk is going to continue to, to wanna explore here many and i guess in turin, anchorage, and in new delhi. and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at ortiz, see you next time, remember ah, ah, well, it's showing wrong what? all right, just a shave out disdain becomes the attitude and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves will depart, we choose to look for common ground. a committee look on your bill says that it's not with in spoken with sufficient or least so you do study williams? sure. do you know much about with, with boilers within a certain amount of ocean you when you check less. people with reason to send me a storage form which you are concerned about with graham tradition who a a signed a declaration of martial law in the for you, russian territories donates, can look on republics as well as the here. so on and is up over here, regions are all under martial law, even before they joined russia. the time is now come to make this official and declares martial law in for russian territories on the front line with the ukraine . we break do

arabia, with a view to resuming diplomatic ties, and reopening embassies clothes since 2012 and anchorage has attempted a reconnection with egypt. recognizing the need to reset and improve their bilateral relations. we heard from regional expert ak med, mustafah, who stays countries are creating new alliances outside the u. s. sphere of influence america. most of the time it's lying to moderate. any dispute not to settle a dispute? because according to the multi ration, i can play on the 2 parties, but not to make them panic and having like a giant agreement or settlement to give them women to be against each other and to put you know, menaces and the doubts, the phoenix, other and this is exactly what america is doing because like the bill trying to put like a sedition between 2 neighbors, lovers into friends just to get the benefit for the maximum and just to have the supremacy and the unilateral system, there are a lot of a good political intentions from the other part of the world, which ones are and which is suffered from the unilateral order. the settlement will be more beneficial a

settlement is called , which is already on the border with the donetsk region, there they found an anchorage, in the cruelest, probably of all, because there they found a box with willow teeth and dentures, those that have some signs of gilding, the locals there talk about those that people passed by, that they buried people alive there, and that they mocked the atov people prisoners of war over the local residents threw a cloth into the gas mask there and then people breathed it. well, they mocked there, you know, the best traditions of the wehrmacht and german concentration camps, german german cats , that's why in all liberated territories absolutely in all liberated territories torture chambers are found in all liberated territories places where people were abused well, the humanitarian situation in these territories is actually very difficult because we liberated the village and the villages from the occupiers and the humanitarian disaster humanitarian disaster in these territories because there is no help, there is no food, there is no e-e logistics, there is no light there, well, it’s

towards further escalation. russian prison will input and has allows and thoughts are on the way with anchorage consult. a new gas pipeline project in vicious envisions, through here as a primary gas transport hub for both europe and asia. listen, if there is interest from turkey and our possible buyers in other countries, we could consider building another pipeline system and creating a gas hub in turkey for sales to 3rd countries, especially european one day. if of course, they are interested earlier, my colleague royce and she discussed the proposal with ortiz oksana, booker turkey responded positively to this proposal. and the teams from both sides are looking very deliberately and very urgent feel to something like this. now we haven't heard any confirmation from the turkish side yet, apart from saying that, you know, prisoners on received this offer with big interest. but i think this is something that would flatter turkey a great deal because it offers it an opportunity to raise it's sending internationally and economically. and this is something that president or the one has been after

yeah fascinating abc 7 news anchorage urbina fortson has a look at the groundbreaking technique. for decades researchers have been peering into the human brain trying to unlock the secrets of conditions ranging from autism to epilepsy to mental illness, but now instead of ■justlooking atthe brain a team at stanford says they built their own or at least part of one the trick. is that the brain tissue known as an ergonoid doesn't live in a human's head. it lives in a rats. and so we've done this by transplanting the organoids early in the developing wrath. so at a time where when the rap brain is still plastic and can still form new connections sergey paschke as a professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the stanford school of medicine. he says the first step was to create the brain tissue using what are known as pluripotent stem cells. they've derived from skin samples and can be coaxed into developing into any kind of cell in the body including these beating heart cells, but instead of is working in a dish pashka's team transplanted the cells onto the brain of a living

the temps already dropped in anchorage on wood back in the wind is easy in this damn bull, and indeed, through the eastern met the picture. if i take you a day ahead, moves the rain all through italy introduces more for spain and portugal, but the sun is out for the most part, the near wintry whether the time the weather is restricted, reach the found off the british charles to norway and maybe to denmark has been heavy rain again in nigeria been a wet season is more flooding as a result of the south of the capital. i would like to say this rain is coming to an end and temporarily might to this particular batch is moving on westwards towards togo, bending and gonna. but i can't say that's the end there is more developing. and again, it's quite a long way north. ah ah ah ah no ah, i'll come back and look at the main stories we are following now, and traffic has resumed on a crucial bridge connecting crimea to russia that was damaged by lodge explosion. part of that bridge collapse after a blast early on saturday, moscow's vowed a strong response on president putin has ordered additiona

sea where rainy's might fall in turkey, a median ga, quite possibly, the tempted ody dropped in anchorage on with the wind, his easy and his down bull. and indeed through the eastern met the picture. if i take you a day ahead, moves the rain all through italy introduces more for spain and portugal, but the sun is out for the most part. the near wintry weather, the terminal weather is restricted, reach the found off the british charles to norway and maybe to denmark has been heavy rain again in nigeria, been a wet season is more flooding as a result of the south of the capital. i would like to say this rain is coming to an end and temporarily might do this particular batch is moving on westwards towards toko bending and gonna. but i can't say that's the end there is more developing. and again, it's quite a long way north. ah frank assessments, if a program was there to build a nuclear weapon replied to deal by informed opinions, i believe that armenia a judge should have bilateral negotiations. we've been holding that for many times . critical debate is the commonwealth now still something

. >> i would hardly, so i travel to anchorage, alaska, for the first time this summer. and one of the things i was reminded about was that the first, when we purchased alaska, who were the first troops out there to settle that land and protect it? it's african american soldiers. they're coming from georgia, they're coming from alabama, they're coming from mississippi, and one of the things in the very clever and grateful museum exhibit there about black lives that in alaska from 1867 to the present is that indigenous people preferred black soldiers as, i can say, they actually listened to them. they negotiate with them. and they also [inaudible] everything else out there. so if you're going west, you don't have to go that west. but also too, look at certain what he's doing, and i think, like what michael said about lincoln's vision for the, west how much some of his politics from 62 onward didn't get enacted until reconstruction. and that question of the west that he had, get in play. that's another thing i think is [inaudible] very interesting. and i didn't think about

" ♪ ♪ having island hopped across the pacific, allied forces saw okinawa as a key base for fleet anchorageand victory. the fighting was brutal for both sides. the cost in lives and resources for the allied forces was tremendous. and when it was over, military planners looked at the mainland, looked at what okinawa had cost them, and projected even more appalling losses. what came next, we all know. what is not widely known is that more people died during the battle of okinawa than all those killed during the atomic bombings of hiroshima and nagasaki. >> anthony: right. >> masahide: so that they had to keep the u.s. military forces as long as possible in okinawa. so that they could prepare defense to protect mainland japan, you know? so, ever since that battle of okinawa. okinawan people say we were sort of, uh, what do you call it? >> anthony: sacrificed? >> masahide: yes, mm-hmm. >> anthony: masahide ota is a former governor of okinawa. in 1945 he was a young conscript in the japanese imperial army. he fought hard and bravely against the allies until he saw japanese soldiers murdering oki

. >> carley: colder in nashville than anchorage, alaska. >> janice: there is your takeaway. >> carleywest unleashes during an interview with tucker carlson. >> we are in a battle with the media, the majority of the media has a godless agenda and the joke is not working. he's crazy, this doesn't work because the media, they have watched travestys happen, even specifically to me and just watch it and act like it wasn't happening and they stay quiet about it. >> todd: joe concha, the author of "come on, man," joins us now. put me in the camp of people that leading into last night's interview, i am kanyed out, this was such an eye-opening interview, the statements you heard on the media, what is your reaction to that? >> joe: tucker carlson getss unique bookings, that was must-see tv, the ratings will reflect that sentiment. my thought on kanye overall, he is right in terms of the way he was attacked for supporting the 45th president in donald trump, as did 74 million people in this country, this is how it works with many immediate, if you don't confirm to narrative or certain ideology, y

. >> my son bruce died in october and he was poisoned, murdered by 100% fentanyl in anchorage, alaska, so far from the southern border. >> this drug is beyond anything that has ever hit our country before. it's 747 crashing every day in the united states and our government does nothing about it. >> john: tragic tie that binds far too many families across the country, the loss of their loved one to a fentanyl overdose, and authorities are encouraging parents to be extra vigilant this halloween after finding suspected fentanyl pills disguised as candy at the los angeles airport. jonathan hunt is live in los angeles. do they think they were going to be marketed to kids? >> well, john, they say putting the pills in candy boxes was more a concealment tactic, and it's unlikely, they say, they would have been passed off as candy, but it's certainly going to grab the attention of any parent planning on sending their kids out trick-or-treating this halloween. thousands of pills believed to contain fentanyl packaged in candy boxes, whoppers, skittles, sweet tarts, a passenger tried to take them

me and my family personally havh not doors across the state toto anchorage, e the valley, that io howll win this race. out we are seeing voters convert at the door. they do not know the full record she does the opposite in washington, d.c. she supports the second amendment. then she voted for biden's red flag laws and extreme gun-control. those are really opposite of our alaska values. i am confident we will win this race. >> funding lisa markowski. they are paying for ads that will try to smear you. why would that be? you are both republicans. >> here in alaska our republican party has actually removed her from leadership and endorsed me. now a head to head between both- toof us. she is only in the race with 50 because the democrats are behind her. putting it against me. $6 million goes a long way. think about it like this. raising only $7 million for her entire campaign. see it seems like mitch mcconnellul d would rather have a minority that he can control rather than a majority that he cannot.i wi after this lisa markowski wills owe him a lot of favors. she just does the bidding of

she headlined a get out the vote rally in anchorage yesterday, where her opener was a james brown impersonatorand as you'll see here, the crowd was pretty fired up. [ laughter ] >>. ♪ >> jimmy: and he was never seen again. that was it. the last james brown impersonator in alaska is gone. but the sarah palin story is downright tame compared to what's happening down in georgia. herschel walker, you know about this, the senate campaign, it now has been legally recategorized as an episode of "the maury povich show." every day this story gets worse. first, we found out he paid for an abortion, again, he is a pro-life guy and sent the mother a get well card. then, after initially denying he even knew the woman, we found out he had a child with the woman. and now, the mother claims he wanted to abort that kid too! tomorrow, we're going to learn he used to perform abortions in the cowboys' locker room after games. herschel admits he may have sent the woman some money or a card, but says it wasn't for the purpose of getting an abortion. right. he probably sent her a card for like a very aggressive pedi

the living human brain, but not necessarily while it's in the body the human body the abc 7 news anchorage fortson has a look at the groundbreaking technique. for decades researchers have been peering into the human brain trying to unlock the secrets of conditions ranging from autism to epilepsy to mental illness, but now instead of just looking at the brain a team at stanford says they've built their own or at least part of one the trick. is that the brain tissue known as an ergonoid doesn't live in a human's head. it lives in a rats. and so we've done this by transplanting the organoids early in the developing wrath. so at a time where when the rap brain is still plastic and can still form new connections sergey paschke as a professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the stanford school of medicine. he says the first step was to create the brain tissue using what are known as pluripotent stem cells. they've derived from skin samples and can be coaxed into developing into any kind of cell in the body including these beating heart cells, but instead of just can get a dish pashka's

our media and ga, quite possibly the template already dropped in anchorage zone will back on the wind is easy. this down bull. and indeed through the eastern met the picture. if i take you a day ahead, moves the rain all through. italy introduces more for spain and portugal, but the sun is out for the most part. the near windy weather they will tumble, weather is restricted ridge the far north, the british charles to norway and maybe to denmark. there's been heavy rain again in nigeria been a wet season is more flooding as a result that says south of the capitol. i would like to say this rain is coming to an end and temporarily might to this particular batch is moving on westwards towards toga bending and garner. but i can't. so that's the end there is more developing. and again, it's quite a long way north ah, a star striker in the top of telling me what the voted to the working class of his home town and its club. footballing legend at accountant r introduces fiano dakota. a one of a kind sick, the snow equally adored by his funds for his social values. as his money goes against ita

is a cool breeze off the black sea for turkey as for the capital anchorage, 16 degrees. and then we've got these bursts of rain along the black seacoast that could certainly cause some flooding. we have seen flooding in the central african republic and still rain falling around bungie, but pretty much from northern angola, right up to cameroon. and nigeria. heavy falls of rain in the forecast. it's been about a week now for that heat wave. in the northeast of south africa, we're talking about the northwest states, the free states, limpopo puma longer, these temperatures in the mid to upper thirties and in nearby botswana. also heat alerts in play here. temperatures have come down a bit and habit roni to a height of 33 degrees on saturday. ah, it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new discoveries. enjoy. have new experience. it hits the sharp, make wonderful memories, travel to turkey with pegasus, and with direct likes to assemble and try to book your ticket now for a memorable holiday. c, y p g s, for our best prices. in thes

the men were transported to anchorage to be processed. they're asking to stay in the united states in hopes of avoiding compulsory military service. the embassy is planning to speak to the two men by phone. they say they do not anticipate a continual stream of russians into alaska. >>> republicans in wisconsin want the senate race to be about crime, the democrats want it to be about abortion rights. but voters told cnn that, to them, it's about something else. stay with us. and you got it ? (cecily) even better. i got v verizon's w plan. includeses apple one. that's ape music, apple tv+, apple arcade, icicloud+. (adam) i hear the acting's pretty good on that one. (cecily) so is the deal i got from verizon. iphone 14 pro, on them! you should get one. oh, selfie time! wow, you can hustle when you need to. (vo) get a new iphone 14 pro, on us. and get it with one unlimited for iphone. only on the network america relies on. verizon. is that glitter? this table is on its last leg. find just what you need at wayfair! you need this. you're kelly

coming up from anchorage, alaska, congresswoman mary paltoa who won a special recollection faces sara palin. and libertarian chris bye for the state's only u.s. thousands seat. and at 10:00 eastern democratic seto maggy hassan and her repuic challenger don bolduc debate for new hampshire's state senate seat. youe so watch on our free mobileid app. c-span now or online at c-span.org. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more. including cox. >> homework can be hard. but squatting in a diner for internet work is even harder. that's why we're providing lower income students access

they're trying to -- >> and i would argue, i traveled to anchorage, alaska for the first time this summer. and one of the thing, things i was reminded about was the first, the first troops out there to settle that land and protect it, it's african american soldiers. they're coming from georgia. they're coming from alabama. they are coming from mississippi, and one of the things in a very clever and grateful museum exhibits there about black lives matter in alaska from 1867 to the president, is that indigenous people preferred black soldiers as they can listen to them, they negotiated with them. and they were open minded. everything else out there. so if you're going west, you don't have to go that was. but also, too, looking at certain things, and looking at what michael green said about lincoln's vision for the west, how much of these policies of 1862 onwards get inactive until reconstruction. and that vision of the west the t had, get in play. that's another thing. i think it's and there, too, very interesting. i didn't think about looking at the west because i'm more east and more sout

um, so i traveled to anchorage alaska for the time this summer. and why are things i was reminded about was that the first we just we purchased alaska who's the first troops out there to settle that landis and protect us african american soldiers. they're coming from georgia. they're coming from alabama. they're coming from mississippi and one of the things in the very clever and grateful museum exhibit there about black lives matter in alaska from 1867 to the person. is that indigenous people preferred black soldiers as they actually listen to them they negotiated with them and they also mind is everything else like there. so if we're going west we also want to go that west but also too and looking at sewer and what he's doing and i think i liked what michael green said about lincoln's vision for the west. how much is some of these policies of 62 onward then get enacted during reconstruction. and that vision of the west side he had get in play. that's another thing i think is in there too. very interesting and i didn't think about lincoln in the

they say the men are seeking asylum in the us and have been flown to anchorage for processing.er to the foreign country than it is to the foreign country than it is to the rest of alaska. republican senators in the us confirmed that this happened and i have also reverted to the department of home and security. the department has vetted the two men and it is now up to them to determine whether or not they will get full admission to the us. the men are seeking asylum. it is pretty tricky given the heightened tensions that exist between the us and russia. both senators have also expressed their desire for more security in the american arctic circle, given the proximity of alaska to russia. they want more infrastructure to basically combat any kind of threats from russia. it is thought around 700,000 men fled russia since president putin announced this partial draft last month. we know that most people have been fleeing the countries like kazakhstan and georgia and other neighbouring european countries, but the fact two men from russia have come to america is a first. president bid

a nuclear strike against our bases in the crimea, honolulu, anchorage and seattle will cease to exista is dangerous. it's best not to mess with her. and so they calmly believe that, probably, russia’s determination to use real nuclear weapons has agreed to the fact that we are losing a weak state sincerely believes that if we still have not destroyed ukraine wiped it off the face of the earth, then, apparently, we do not have enough missiles just like that, and moreover, they continue to prepare the next strategy. once. you are weak. here is finland in the north with a possible new russian finnish war. what they have been talking about, by the way, since the ninety-seventh year, this is despite the fact that putin has repeatedly stated, after finland applied for membership in the northern alliance, that for us it will not be a problem of finland's membership in nato if nato basses do not appear there and nato weapons. i mean, say the finns, you know get sign will even be a nuclear organization, of course because the americans said this, as the guy answers. you haven’t dealt with ukrai