i think that we're all interacting with t people at we here bere us. we' interacng with story, and we're also interacting with the future of the river. >> that community of people that are actively doing the work right now to restore the willamitte river are certainly a minority, but, relative to most other places you'll go, it's a remarkable amount of people, and labor force, and time, effort, and money that's really going into this river system. in the 1990s, a measure was passed to dedicate some of the state's lottery funds to watershed and salmon restoration, and that really became sort of a seed for all these grassroots-level organizations to pop up in almost every medium or even small sized watershed. there's a paid group of people with a budget doing projects to restore the river, to restore habitat, and that's not something you find everywhere. you will find watershed groups all over the country, but not as active and, um, i guess resourced as the organizations in oregon. >> 've bn througover a hundred years of removing wood out of seams. it ta

@tom beres shows us the efforts @companies made today to get @vets back to work. @>> reporter: adam, an army vet, @brought his service dog, he @wants to operate heavy @equipment. @>> be able to work for, take @care of my family, wife and @three kids. @>> reporter: retired air force @man, felix smith, wants to get @in to sales. @>> i want to get in to the job @force. @>> reporter: more than 400 vets @and spouses met with 85 @companies at the hiring our @it at the q. the programs put @3000 veterans to work, company @commitments to hire 20,000, and @nbc news a big sponsor. @>> the men and women bring @skills that regular civilians @don't have. @>> reporter: wanting to hire @more members. @>> hiring veterans because they @work hard and they are loyal to @the company. @very successful. @they have internal drive. @>> reporter: many vets like @andrew. @>> wow. @>> did you get nibbles. @>> i picked up a few little @chips, all i can do is wait. @>> reporter: grateful they got @a chance to get one step @closer to their mission, @landing a job. @it shows no signs of slowing @down as more vets r

@tom beres joins us with how @things are shaping up. @ @>> this campaign has thought us @to expect the unexpected here. @conventional rules going by the @boards with dom trump on top of @the polls and no clear @favorite, there is a growing @media buzz about a brokered @republicans predicting, it's @not going to happen. @make no mistake, they are @making what if plans. @>> reporter: s nominate front @running donald trump? @ted cruz, john kasich, marco @many republicans down playing @chances. @we are not going to have a @contested convention. @we are going to have a nominee. @>> reporter: convention @scramble could be more than @50,000 attendees and 15,000 @media member, folks arriving @soon ore to start wheeling and @dealing could mean a scramble @for hotel rooms if a convention @battle it could mean work and @less play, few e events and @outside parties. @nominees team usually helps @grip the convention. @republican planners would have @to pick up the slackment what @about security for more than @one possible nominee. @on the cleveland clinics hotel, @the secret service standards. @who

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so the law and proposed bill bere us today already are designed to help protect human health and the environment. 10 although this is a well-intended amendment, it is unnecessary given this background. so with that, mr. chairman, i oppose the amendment and reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman from colorado reserves. the gentlewoman from alabama is recognized. ms. sewell: mr. chairman, with all due respect, i think that the reading of the bill itself talks about imminent and -- imminent threat and doesn't necessarily deal with long-term effects. and so my commonsense amendment would just make sure that any rules that actually affect public health that is chronic in nature and long term would also be covered with the exception. so i ask my colleagues on both sides of the aisle, look, i'm a pro-coal state from a pro-coal state, but it's important to be pro public health. i ask my colleagues to vote yes on the sewell amendment. i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlewoman from alabama reserves. the gentleman from colorado is recognized. mr. lamb bern:

us. bering off the runway there. chicago o'hare airport. a united flight upon landing. it cleared off the runway. as i say, looking at the live picture. authorities tried to get everyone off the flight. no one was actually her. again, this is a flight off the chicago o'hare runway. you can understand why so many flights are being canceled here it meanwhile, turning to another interesting topic these days. the gop party. escalating pretty quickly. taking aim at don mohd trump. the national review publishing a savings editorial. twenty-two conservative thinkers. a menace to conservatism. a piece against trump. trump is a philosophically politic opportunist that would trash the conservative ideology within the gop. in favor of a free-floating populism with strong overturns. firing back saying no one reads the magazine anyway. >> it has not very many people reading it anymore. people do not seem to think about it. >> also retaliating here. it is this inviting the magazine. between the establishment and the antiestablishment candidate. we are asking national review columnist

and they have bere have been demonstrations in some parts of bahrain, usings tear gas to it disperse the clouds. there is diplomat i can fall out between awed e arabia and iran. iran saying, as we heard, the saudis will pay a high price for what happened and summoning the country's diplomatic envoy. the saudis have summoned the am bass tore to riyadh describing the response as hostile. the u.s. said it reand its call to respect and protect human rights and permit the peaceful expression of dissent. on saturday, the saudi-led coalition battling iranian backed rebels in yemen announced the end of a cease-fire as gerald tan reports. the truce had been violated every day since it was declared last month. no let-up in fighting. yes, ma'amn's pro-government forces attacked to strengthen their give on it. iaz, the city besieged by houthi rebels and fighters loyal to the former president, the daily violence left civilians helpless. many have run out of food and the u.n.'s world food program says its unable reach those in need. the battle lines across yemen continue to shift as both sides try

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request which is another way of sayi, be interpreted to mean, let us haven opportunity to get our act tother and clean things up beree reveal the information yound there for to th public and that's what i don't." the b- well with rights. e stathine l policegencies toeny the release of records fm ongoing criminal investigatis. thtwo offirs involvehere are l on the force, however theyre are assigned to administrative duts. the c-b-i tell us they have turned over their finding to an special prosutor assigned to the case. duran is not the onlto be denied access to theublic video of his encounterith the police. retives of aan who din the nverl back in november to w untitoy wh invtigators announced they were not gog to file charges against the depues iold --eforthey weree see evidence wh hpene andy koene 5 investigate w at 5. aiort-s-a officers caught a coumber passengs la ye--ryinto te guns on ples. loaded! the t-s-ys nearly 27undred firearms were found in carry-on bags in 20-15. that's a 20 percent increase since 20-14. we checked-and found out d-i-a is one of the airp with the most gun discoveries. t-s-a officers captur

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us. the increa ngly contentious primary appear fweez s to be w bering on voters am. in 10 say this has soured their view of the republican party, compared to just 19% who feel more favorably. this compared to vote rbz views of the jomocratic. 54% say it has not changed the view of the party. e and berni sanders g+ ns ground on hillary clinton in both iowa and new hampshire. sanders then headed to a rally in birmingham, alabama where he got an early shot in against his >> we began thiz campaign about nine months go and we were 50 points behind. we were 50 points behind the inevitable, inevitable democratic nominee. well, guess what? that inevitable candidate ain't so in itable oday. >> the fight for new hampshire is also heating up between t republican frontrunner donald trump and senator ted cruz and so is the persoe attacks. here are the details. >> reporter: 9:00 a.m., lindy's diner and ted cruz gets served yet another question about his closest rival. >> are you really going to get mr. trump to build that wall? >> if he doesn't, he's fired. >> reporter: at the sam

bering sea. tom john is the tribal administrator for the village. >> where did this bank used to be? >> probably 2 miles out >> with erosion moving so quickly, newtok took a step no other village has been able to do--start relocating the entire community. tom and his grandson aidan took us to see the new site, 9 miles away. after evaluating a number of options and working to secure land from the federal government, this is where they voted to move to. >> so this is it? >> yeah, this is the new site called mertarvik. this is a safe place, away from nature's fury. >> the new village is situated on bedrock and high above sea level, but it's also close to hunting grounds the community knows and needs. piece by piece, it's being put together, but building this site is going to cost millions of dollars, and tom told us that finding money has been difficult and slow. >> that's the mec-- mertarvik evacuation center. foundation is only done so far. >> so they'll just sit unopened until construction is ready to start. >> yeah. >> when do you think that'll be? >> hopefully by a year or two. we

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we did expect changes to happen first there bere everywhe else inhe plane if you looked at the factors that we tended to use to explain past low sea ice years, and those factors really weren't working anymore, so it wasn't necessarily a certain weather pattern or, you know, a certain temperature pattern that was causing it. there's some sort of background force that was happening on the ice cover that we, you know, were trying to figure out what that was. when i started looking at the climate model and comparing them to the observation, then i started realizing, well, you know, all of these models would be an own face of natural climate variabilities, so they could be showing increases or decreases over a period of observation, but they all show a decrease, and so that's what starts to help implicate greenhouse gases that's forcing the changes that we're seeing today in the ice cover. we can say that about 50%-60% of the loss of sea ice that we're seeing today is a result of greenhouse gases. the other 40%-50% is actually natural climate variability, so we know both are acting on the system right now. and r

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when ty have a constant bus route that runs more than once every hour use its a little it hard for oncery ur i gta re an hour bere i nd to g to hool every day." other a of town ll see aed rous on the weekends.. "saturday service on rou ten. that goes from the downwn transit stiodown to pike peak comnity college." "they need to have it on saturds and sundays, like othecities d" mountain metro promisot to increaes..the money for improvem coming fm the ty's general fu.. the pikes peak rural transptation authoty and feral and state gran.. "alln total we're adding abo 1.4 llion dollars in there fi mbl meetings to be held acro the city this week.. we've posted a list on our weite.. koaa dotom.. where yoll also find a lk to leyour comments electronical. live in cos, kk news five. d at 6:30... a rine missing at seoff the coast ofawi.. his mother right here southern colorado talk us about the exhaustive search. d coming up next--we're checking in to see h swpack is faring in our area so far thisinr mpar year's st. jeica?i'm orologist jea van ter. i'll have yoxtended rst alert ve forecasnext at six. quiet for w,ut we are l

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reported havingng engine problems bere the landing. 3 3 there's a new treatment for select hospitals in the u- k. 3 coming up after the break... how this *new* treatment uses *currently available* technology to treat patients' pain. 3 "you're watching siouxland news at five on kmeg 14, with larry wentz, diana castillo, siouxland's chief meteorologist chad sandwell and sports director chrisis neyenhousese 3 british scientists say they have found a revolutionary new therapy to relieve bone cancer pain. 3 as tina kraus reports... they hope to now target the cancer cells themselves. 3 nats....moira rogers says she's found new strength in her battle with breast cancer. (35:25)"i'm amazed how i don't really feel anything now. i feel very little pain." when the former london teacher was diagnosed nearly two years ago - cancer spread quickly to her bones and caused unbearable pain in her arm.nats up"here is the surface of the bone where the nerve endings are." specialists at the institute of cancer research used high-intensity focused ultrasound to blast cells in moira's bones that were triggering her pain. (sharon giles/radiographer, the royal marsden)"the heatin

bering sea. >> when we heard them say survival suits on, that keyed us to say this is not a salvage anymore, boyster be ready for a rescue. >> when "caught on camera: extreme rescues" continues. i'm billy, and i quit smoking with chantix. i decided to take chantix to shut everybody else up about me quitting smoking. i was going to give it a try, but i didn't think it was going to really happen. after one week of chantix, i knew i could quit. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix definitely helped reduce my urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some had seizures while taking chantix. if you have any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse or of seizures. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you have these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away as some can be lif

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bere leaving a trail of destruction behind across the state. radar looking a lot better right there. good evening, everyone. thank you so much for joining us. i'm trina robinson. >> and i'm adam kuperstein. the weather system came fast and furious. reports of trees down, roof collapses across the state.

bering strait. i had archaeological evidence of -- they hadlorer archaeological evidence of a french explorer being dug up. mr. fried: i hadn't heard about that. i said earlier that sanctions are useful as a tool. in some ways, they become a tool of choice, because they seem to have worked in a couple cases, and they become a default. there is a danger in that. you want to apply sanctions where you have a reasonable roster of them working. and when they are the best will available. available. issues of the south china sea the area of responsibility of my office. so i won't go too far into this here. but to say that the united states has been active and vocal in expressing our concerns, and we will continue to be there, in other ways, to address the issue. canada, probably not sanctions. no, the canadians, i should say, the canadians have been wonderful as partners on russia sanctions and part of the g7. we consult closely with them. they are doing a great job. >> thank you. mr. fried: sure. >> hello. thank you for talking with us today. ima freshman in the school of international service and i recently attended a talk by armer ambassador pickering couple months ago on the iran deal.

bering strait. i had archaeological evidence of -- they hadlorer archaeological evidence of a french explorer being dug up. mr. fried: i hadn't heard about that. i said earlier that sanctions are useful as a tool. in some ways, they become a tool of choice, because they seem to have worked in a couple cases, and they become a default. there is a danger in that. you want to apply sanctions where you have a reasonable roster of them working. and when they are the best will available. available. issues of the south china sea the area of responsibility of my office. so i won't go too far into this here. but to say that the united states has been active and vocal in expressing our concerns, and we will continue to be there, in other ways, to address the issue. canada, probably not sanctions. no, the canadians, i should say, the canadians have been wonderful as partners on russia sanctions and part of the g7. we consult closely with them. they are doing a great job. >> thank you. mr. fried: sure. >> hello. thank you for talking with us today. ima freshman in the school of international service and i recently attended a talk by armer ambassador pickering couple months ago on the iran deal.

bere w delays. >> yes, there will be. fox5's megan dice here to t tell us all about it.bo good morning. >> reporter: good morningorte guys. good morning to awful you. watching those metro trainsro t coming up and they're gettingti packed.cked here's some information for you. these trains are running every e eight minutes instead of theminu normal six. also you want to get heree before 7:30 or after 9:00 a.m.0a to avoid that rush or else o ele you're going to be hugging those passengers. passe before 4:30 and after 6:00 aft 6 p.m. they're telling us.ng many of the cars have beene taken out of service for snow related maintenance and peoplein packteing those platforms and a trains yesterday even with the federal government startingnt sa three hours late.three ho now, stations that are serveder by multiple lines, for les instance, gallery place, will be running every four minutesmi today. now, let's talk buses.w, let tal operating on a light snow plan o this morning.is mng that means they will detour to keep buses off the hilly the terrain and to avoid those icy conditions.

bere hen, thr ds later, the another early morning knock at e door. >> they tongie in e car, me in anoth vehle wittwo investitors and they questioned us separately, or interrogated us. i'll put it that way. >> pter: the two otherst house that nit were so picd up and question separately. th all said the very same thin russ arrived ound 6:00, they tched movies. >> and we we all withieight feet of each other the whole night. >> did he act the same as usual? > oh yeah. >> and y -- >> yeah you know -- he ded off at one poin know that. didn't knythg ird of this. >> repoer: nor wait simply russ opedoras just aer 15pm.more viosnd reip when he stoed to buy cigarettes, do od, a couple iced teas on e way to game night befo 6:00 p.ruscell pin thseas,and al ening --m 6:00 to - near mike'eand the receipt frs trip to the arby's drive-thru was me-stape:09pm. the drive back to russ's house would take, what wh th stop at arby's, about 35, 40 minutes, puing hihome just about the timee alled 911. >> oncweheard the timeline, we knew that he could not have committed this ime. > impossib? >> it's impossible. n ct be in two places at the sa time. i know how youwifdied. >>

actuallyot have fiber in them so if you'rer not using that you could throw your own flack seeds or oat brab or something in there.here your lunch and dinner could berett would be boring so i brought two different examples.mp can i have a vegeburger? what w you can't have vegeburger an buu unwant to make sure your vegeburger gives you enoughou eo protein and your dinner this isi gorgeous.rgeous. >> first of all, honest physicai i can have somebody cook for mem every day.y day. this is what i would want everyd day of my life. m >> i was reading about how well tom brady eats.radyat his chef does this. t his chef does that. that. thanks a lot.th a one hint here when you'rent planning a meal when you're mea eating outlook at everythingvern that's on the sides.n the es so this is all actually orderedo i actually did get this froms fo eating out i thought it was great idea.a. west end bistro these are theirt sides and the salmon.o we want to you get we call these mono unsaturated fatty acids wew want to you get those in during the day and they're great snacks specialsly for you guys we're ow the go or you need just a quickq break. the problem is, a lot of

bering straits and because they had archaeological evidence of, like, a french explorer's boat being dug up there. >> i hadn't heard about that one. >> that's a good one. >> i said earlier that sanctions are a usefultool and that in some ways they become a cool of choice because they seem to flupt a couple of cases or be working so they become a default. there's a danger in that. you want to apply sanctions where you have a reasonable prospect of them working and when they are the best tool available. the issues of the south china sea are beyond the area of responsibility of my office so i won't go too far into this here but to say that the united states has been active and vocal in expressing our concerns about this. and we will continue to be and there are probably other ways to address this issue. as regards canada, probably not sanctions. [ laughter ] you know, the canadians -- i should say the canadians have been wonderful as partners on russia sanctions

bering straits and because they had archaeological evidence of like a french explorer's boat being dug up there. >> i hadn't heard about that one. that's a good one. i said earlier that sanctions are a useful tool. and in some ways they become a tool of choice because they seem to have worked in a couple of cases, so that they have become a default. there's a danger in there. you want to apply sanctions where you have a reasonable prospect of them working. and when they are the best tool available. the issues of the south china sea are beyond the area of responsibility of my office so i won't go too far into this. but to say that the united states has been active and vocal in expressing our concerns about this. and we will continue to be in there, probably other ways to address this issue. as regards canada, probably not sanctions. no. the canadians -- i should say the canadians have been wonderful as partners on russia sanctions and they're part of the g-7. so we consult very closely with them. they do -- they're doing a great job. >> thank you. >> sure. >> hello. thank you for talking with us today. i'm a current freshman in the school of international service. and i recently attended a