in bozeman, new construction abounds, and housing prices have skyrocketed.e 2020. property taxes have jumped 20%. >> who doesn't want to move here. it's the great outdoors. >> reporter: muriel kelly is a life-long montanan. >> on one hand, it's amazing that you have more community being in a rural area. but on the other hand, a lot of people don't realize the respect that you need to have for such a pristine place. >> reporter: tester is now the last statewide democrat in what's become a solidly red state. >> the state turning red is a function of the demographics changing a little bit and the people moving to the state. but also, the nationalization of our politics. it doesn't look that different from other states at this point. >> reporter: thomas dilworth owns an organic snack business in big sandy with his wife heather and says he can't get workers because there is no housing for them. >> we've had four years of this kind of regression, lax economy, whatever the circumstance is that's causing it, you can debate about that all you want. but you can't deba

in bozeman, new construction abounds. and housing prices have skyrocketed. the median home up $200,000 since 2020. property taxes have jumped 20%. >> who doesn't want to move here? it's the great outdoors. >> reporter: muriel kelly is a lifelong montanan. >> on one hand it's amazing that you have more community in the rural area. on the other hand, people don't realize the respect you need for such a pristine place. >> reporter: tester's the last statewide democrat in what's become a solidly red state. >> the state turning red is a function of the demographics changing a little bit and the people moving to the state. but also the nationalization of our politics. it doesn't look that different from other states at this point. >> reporter: thomas dillworth owns a snack food business in big sandy with his wife heather and says he can't get workers because there's no housing for them. >> we've had four years of this kind of regression, lax economy. whatever the circumstance you can debate all you want, but you can't debate about the fact that people are hurting

the everybody, welcome back to moscow and welcome back to them all school meals on che bozeman. here again, eh, to take you on a little train ride through the insanity bill, which is a western politics media and basically have a look at what's going on. and by the way, they say you should appreciate the small things in life, and that's why i always bring all the along our little a brace behind the operation. you know the side k t, he really is quite a smart guy. you need the brains. the bron i'm the good luck speak on all here at the law school meals where we start this week that sort of think, well, you know, um sleepy joe, a real favorite of ours here on the show. and you know, it's.

bozeman, montana. how busy has it been at the polls today? >> hi sandra.llatin county fairgrounds, steady, not over womanly busy, to be expected because most montanans voted before today, but we are in gallatin county because this is one of the key counties in a race that could very well be the determining factor of which party takes the keys to the senate. yesterday gallatin county courthouse and we saw in downtown boz bozeman, long linef people either registering to vote, vote early, in person, and a lot of younger people, which makes sense because this is home to montana state university, a county and, democrat jon tester won with 59% of the vote in 2018. but a lot of people have moved here since then and surveys show that about two out of every three new residents are republicans, so it will be tough for tester to do well again. if he does, good night for him. republican made a big push to early vote this time, state officials say as of last night e ballots have been turned in, 79% of the number mailed out, roughly two-thirds of all registered voters i

the latest from bozeman, montana, for us. >> hi sandra.e questions in this all-important senate race here in montana is how many voters will split their ticket? it could end up deciding which party controls the senate. all of that coming up after the break some days, you can feel like a spectator in your own life with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they start. and treatment is 4 times a year. in a survey, 91% of users wish they'd started sooner. so why wait? talk to your doctor. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, a

ladies and gentlemen, the honorable john bozeman, united states senator from arkansas. well, after hearing from johnny cash's grandchild and last night and visiting with the family, i know he would be really pleased with this tremendous honor to be one of 100 here in the capital. and yet his real and greatest joy and achievement would be his family. we're so proud, excited that now visitors to the halls of congress will learn of johnny cash's origin and identify with his life and music, which helped define a generation as a product of arkansas. he was known by j.r., by his family, airman john johnny cash, the u.s. military, and johnny or the man in black, legions of devoted fans around the world. throughout his legendary career that took him from town to town and literally around the globe. johnny cash always carried arkansas with him. in fact, he once planted cotton in the front yard of his khalif your home to remind him of life on the farm back in mississippi county, arkansas. cash was especially fond of another arkansan. sister rosetta tharpe, whose musical style of

senate spoke to supporters on election night from the city of bozeman. he defeated three turman, democratic senator jon tester. at the time of his remarks, the rays had yet to be officially called. -- race had yet to be officially called. ♪ >> all right. i have some news. when this great state was founded in 1889, we had two republican u.s. senators. we have not had two republican u.s. senators for 114 years. but that street just got broken tonight and i want to introduce you to the junior senator from montana, tim sheehy. [cheers] >> thank you. >> all right. thanks everybody. thanks for sticking around so late. i know it's been a long night, but some of you have been here since the beginning when we announced last year and everybody said tim who, and now you're still here today. so thank you for everybody for coming out. thanks for everything. god bless america. exactly. first off, i want to be very honest and say i want to thank senator tester for his many decades of service to the state and country. i disagree with him on policy, may but it's a tough

i'm in bozeman snowing sideways.ll have impact on voter turnout today because most people in montana voted prior to today. g.o.p. watch party in the hotel behind me. it's expected to be a good night for republicans here. president trump is expected to win by a landslide. the big question, of course, is what happens in the tim sheehy jon tester race. most valuable. democratic senator in the country this year. as he has in past years. he always seems to manage to slip away and win his elections. and he could do it again this time. republicans are confident that tim sheehy a newcomer to politic also end up winning this seat and taking the senate for the republicans. bret? >> bret: dan springer in montana, dan, thanks. >> martha: joining us now here on set, former house speaker kevin mccarthy. speaker, good to have you with us. i know you are watching house races closely. i know you probably know them better than anyone. tell us what you we should be watching for and whether there is an opening for your parties to take o

you all have guidelines that you and bodies determines that bozeman bear responsibility for a range of all crimes against the palestinian people. with regard to the crimes, the chamber found reasonable grounds to believe that mister netanyahu and mister galani h bear criminal responsibility for the following crimes. as co perpetrators for committing the acts jointly with others, the war crime of starvation as a method of warfare and the crimes against humanity of murder, persecution, and other in humane acts. as a statements claims, there are reasonable grounds to believe nothing. yeah, one gallons. committed crimes against humanity and war crimes between at least october 8th last year and may 20, 2024. when the words were filed, israel tried to challenge the court's jurisdiction, but the c dismissed these objections. they chargers hold them. yeah. 100 gallons. responsible for gas as dire humanitarian crisis, including severe shortages of food, water, electricity, and medical aid. and that is a significant this collection, legal accountability of minutes. the ongoing conflicts that acc

has been implemented, he's being overseen by team, including the united states, from lebanon on the bozeman home unit. but for now, that remains a glimmer of hope and perhaps not cease. fire is one step closer then it was just a week ago. and does a heavy rains are washing away the unlimited shelter? many palestinians now call home local authorities say around 10000 tens had been swept away by floods over the past 2 days. these conditions put additional strain on the enclave with water damage. runing already scarce supplies submitted in the lock of shelter, continued to pose a health risk for the spiraling humanitarian disasters. part the tents back and forth between the palestinians and his really un security council representative. our team then should not be sacrifice for the sake of your political calculations and the emissions, nor should they be left as play. the political ideology is blinded by hate and fanaticism. is there a muscle? i listen carefully to your speeches in all of them. i hear condemnations of the condemnations of isabel justifications of hamas that you've ations are w

yes, of has that been anything specific about iran has said about the us and he's right in bozeman, or is it been a rule to those statements to what of course, we've been hearing such claims and such statements being repeated by different iranian officials, uninstalled about of these really presence did these radio roll and bringing the whole region into chaos, of course. so we see that today a ceremony of a funeral ceremony was held in honor of an ard g seats. officials who has been killed and this new crisis course. that's not the 1st time you're on is losing, and i are, do you see member and serial several iranian military forces in the country have in the past lost their lives in the fight against isis there. and uh, several more work targeted by, as well over the course of the gods of worship as the, as well uh accuses every one of using uh, syria as it passed away to send its arms to his bola. but that's also exactly why iran lames, this whole new crisis and syria on israel. we heard of such a stance today during got this funeral ceremony, which i mentioned in chevante, in honor

right, 1st thing i would say is bozeman address, the one person that's not in the room, and that's donald trump. he's promised to take a much more aggressive approach towards china. all we like for you to see repeats of his previous policies when he was present again. and so there are many variables here and of course none of us can predict the future. but some things are sure. he's is named a bunch of china hawks to senior positions a administration. he's been telling the american public he wants 60 percent tariff, so it'd be devastating for a lot of industries. and he's, you know, preparing the way for a kind of a china confrontation early on. because trump believes that the best way to extract concessions from an adverse story or an allies to play hardball at the beginning. now, that could mean that were up for, you know, a security confrontations with china trade wars with china that we could push towards, you know, this new global currency controlled in part by china and a realignment of the international economic quarter. on the other hand, trump has people in his cabinets like you

k, the, the hi everybody, welcome back to moscow and welcome back to them all school meals on che bozeman, here again at to take you on a little train ride through the insanity bill, which is a western politics, media and basically have a look at what's going on. and by the way, they say you should appreciate the small things in life. and that's why i always bring all the along our little a brace behind the operation. you know the side k t, he really is quite a smart guy. you need the brains. the bron i'm the good looks we thought of all here at the most school meals where we start this week that sort of think, well, you know, um sleepy joe, a real favorite, a virus here on the show. and you know, it's hard to say goodbye. you know, when you get used to somebody like that, you know, it was like a tree and a railing when they grow in together. and he has had it all sorts of jungle out there. and yours decide to take him to the jungle and it gets better. better with joe. really video you. let's have a look at what uh yeah, the self tell grandfather decided to do after who make his beach on

there's another example of the tribunals bias the in the ninety's orridge commanded bozeman units around strip the needs and cleared sub in the villages of their inhabitants the sub still remember how it happened with the bodies stupid quotes show mobility stomach, so to get that gun, the younger will offset more use tobacco to hold more, you won't be meeting on boy a bit. c name, i need to be or send a message the only that it's regarding the as they have most of mine, but on the water to ship the nation. calm she and one that if people go to the now or the valley, so 7 skilled and fines are each not guilty. mister arch, you may be seated the so it'd be a next, but it's claim or which is units executed more than $3000.00 as nic subs in bows. now, is this locked in in all being cut, all study map admission out of names to them? possible. getting right across the street on and i said, or each several months more to go more most the way she did this. today, she was the name he owned with in hoc vacated the streets. the garden me because no more the big garden is asked to go to the doctors,

the okay, the everybody, welcome back to moscow and welcome back to them all school meals on shay bozeman here again to take you on a little train ride through.

the okay, the, everybody, welcome back to moscow and welcome back to the most school meals on che bozeman, here again to take you on a little train ride through the insanity veil, which is a western politics, media, and basically have a look at what's going on. and by the way, they say you should appreciate the small things in life. and that's why i always bring all year long, our little a brace behind the operation. you know the side k key. he really is quite a smart guy. you need the brains. the bron i'm the good luck. speak on all here at the law school meals where we start this week that sort of think, well, you know, i'm sleepy joe. uh, real save and a virus here on the show. um, you know, it's hard to say goodbye. you know, when you get used to somebody like that, you know, it was like a tree and a railing when they grow in together. and he has had it all sorts of jungle out there. and yours, the side of technology in the jungle, and it gets better, better would show a really video you. let's have a look at what the self and tell grandfather decided to do after who make his beach on

bring a new round of escalation from press secretary to meet your best cult, spoke about direction bozeman to the united states. and this conflicts, while russian officials say such strikes is a step forward told us said hold, who as russia has enough advanced means to repel a tax by any type of weapons. and won't hesitate to strike back in september these here russian president obliging the patients commented on the possible permission for ukraine to use long range weapons against russia. according to him, this permission would change the nature of the conflict was made for country direct involvement and that there were other opinions to ministry correspondents here. why is that? in the past? american and western high precision weapons built russia, enough problems, and these potential attack him strikes can bring serious consequences to. but according to the russian side, you cream doesn't have many of such missiles that for they won't help you print reach. it's 1991 voters. they will rather provoke from should destroy the bond of the peace negotiations will be out of the question and ho

little makeup revealed the exact same extent of his country's in bozeman, and the unclean classes is to read the benefits of the mineral rich done by freedom . how much does a ton of wise discussion where but reveals because don't know tom, looking at donald trump and the fact that couldn't, might just take done best to make a peace. we all wish that peace would come some day from the bridge, but this also has economic consequences, which after she comes of trends, i believe that 80 percent of ukraine's mineral resources are in john west. and then cotton has the have done put, there is a lot of listening which is important for battery production house to which we need so urgently here in this country sort of thing. and in other words, besides, this also has an immediate economic impact will speak, it is in our own interests and not to sit idly by and watch the switch to the or am i seeing this wrong? and i understand the opposite of you are absolutely right. so this is in our economic interest and you have where are mentos natural resources, reserves of oil and gas. and it also holds

the nozzle, orridge is another example of the tribunals bias the in the ninety's orridge commanded bozeman units around strip the needs and cleared sub in the villages of their inhabitants the sub still remember how it happened was of all these stupid quarts show more bitterly, some of sucrose at that gun. the nimble will offset more use the bank could hold more. yeah, through a meeting and void big c name i need to be or said a miss. it's the only that, it's regarding the, as they have most of mine, but unable to teach in the nation quam she and one that if people go to the now or the body, so 7 and skills and fines or each not guilty mr. arch, you may be seated the, so it'd be a next, but it's claim or it has units executed more than $3000.00 as an ex subs in pulse. now, is this locked in in all mean could all study my permission out of things to them. hardballs hitting right across the street on and i said, or each stuff for months, what was the way she did this? today? she was the name he always had in hoc vacated the phrase the garden name because no more the big garden is actual to t

you had a conversation with a local sheriff recently as reported in the bozeman daily chronicle and you said that montana has a long history of --. how are authorities going to determine who to round up in a mass deportation? >> that is the same question i asked the sheriff. you are looking at 10 million people. how will you round up everyone? if you are given the authority to round up, do you know who to round up and if i.c.e. is the place to put them, can you do that? the sheriff is convinced that they can and it is the local sheriffs out there that know who they are and are doing the bad things. we have drug trafficking and a lot of that is coming from the southern border i think the sheriff saw the right people and they have to work with local authorities. so let's go after the bad people will. people that are hurting our kids and running fentanyl from prisons that have been here. i don't really care too much about a dishwasher but i do care about people that are doing harm. >> i have concerns as somebody that was a prosecutor and knowing how officers have to comply with the fourth

senator bozeman, distinguished members of congress, my colleagues in government to rosanne and the entire cast, family to chairman shane broadway. sculptor kevin cressey, and all those assembled. good morning. it's a high honor and a distinct privilege to deliver remarks on behalf of the house democratic caucus as we celebrate the amazing life and legacy of the great johnny cash. article one. section eight, clause eight of the united states constitution conferred upon congress the power to create a robust intellectual property system in order to, in the words of the framers, promote the progress of science and useful arts from the very beginning in the dna of this great country. artistic creativity has been recognized as incredibly important to our growth, our culture, and to the american experiment. writing to abigail adams, his wife from paris in 1780, john adams said, i must study politics and war so that my sons may have the liberty to study mathematics and philosophy. my sons ought to study mathematics and philosophy, geography, natural history, naval architecture, navigation, commer

dan springer is in bozeman, and what do you have for us, dan? >> reporter: how's it going, bill?badly both parties want it by how much money has been spernghts a new u.s. record of $309 for every registered voter in this state. incumbent jon tester has long been considered the most vulnerable democrat up for re-election. he was out campaigning in one of his strongholds yesterday, the college untown of missoula. he and his surrogates have turned this to into a character assassination of republican challenger tim sheehy. >> the truth is that he forgot how to tell the truth. that's the truth. >> reporter: tester has been running smear if ads accuse sheehy of lying about how he got a bullet wound in the arm claiming he puffed up his military record on the stump by saying it happened while fighting in afghanistan. >> there's so much dark money out there that's spreading lies a answer a lot of -- about a are lot of folks. we need your help for four more days, let's get it done. thank you. [cheers and applause] >> reporter: now, there is no no doubt that sheehy is a successful businessm

dan springer is live in bozeman, montana where it is still cold., in the end, this proved to be too much of an uphill climb for john tester in this deep red state of montana. they're still counting ballots in the race, but the race was calderly this morning for republican tim sheehy. he benefitted by being on the same ticket of president-elect donald trump that endorsed him early, campaigned with him in august. a big rally there. he won his race by 21 points here. sheehy had to overcome record spending against him and withering character attacks. last night he took the high road. >> just like i did in the military, i took an oath to serve all americans and i'll take an oath to serve all montanians. i will work to work for your support. we have the safest country. to save it, we have to come together and figure out how to heal this country. >> john tester spent 18 years in the senate. now there's not a single democrat serving in the senate in the five northern plains states. there were six when he was first elected in 2006. the republicans had the m

. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ >>> we're here at the trump rally in bozeman asking montanans what they think about thete race. have you heard of tim shehe? >> yes, i have. >> what do you think of him? >> i think that he is like more like one of the more rich montanans that are kind of coming here and doing their rich montanan thing and buying up land and making it more expensive to live here. >> you think he could represent us really well? >> i think he probably represents out of staters pretty well. >> i think he's probably not the closest in touch with maybe the average montanans, i would say. >> considering he shot himself in glacier and said he got it in afghanistan and he didn't. pretty shady. >> that was a campaign video of trump supporters in montana voicing support for their democratic senator, jon tester, or at least not a lot of support for shehy. tester is the only democrat to hold a state-wide office in montana. shehy is a problematic candidate who has made comments, he called women supporting abortion rights indoctrinated, was accused of plagiarism and called firefighters lazy. he also se

twice by 20 and 16 points and he's expected to repeat those big numbers on tuesday so is rally in bozemany about helping to she he beat jon tester. >> is a radical left lunatic just like kamala and we have to elect him. >> tester is less statewide elected democrat in montana who has generational roots in the state and he has survived by having a lot of voters split their tickets. but experts say with polarization there is less ticket splitting in a flood of recent newcomers are not conditioned to vote for them. >> since the pandemic tens of thousands of new voters have moved to montana and probably 3-2 margin republican over democratic voters and they don't have familiar for familiarity with tester's. tim is into politics a wealthy businessman and retired navy seal who earned a purple heart and bronze star for heroism during a firefight in afghanistan. he moved to montana with his wife from minnesota after they both retired from the military. tester has attacked him relentlessly for being a big landowner calling for federal lands to be turned over to montana and questions surrounding a gu

was in missoula earlier this year, was at the trump rally in bozeman this summer. tulsi gabbard, more influential conservative figures, ben shapiro, charlie kirk. even lesser known figures, unless you follow politics, we have like southern senators coming, like senator tim scott, senator john kennedy, even. so it's essentially a battle of sheehy embracing this national change in the state, whereas tester is trying to just cling to his position here, and that's really what this race comes down to, what narrative is winning. is tester too liberal for montana, or is he third-generation dirt farmer that's for the people? >> thank you very much for being with us. thank you. >>> up next, peach state power. georgia absolutely smashing early voting records. >> more than half of the state's voters have already cast their ballots. what can we glean based on who has voted so far? >> there are more black votes out there for her than she thinks there are or that the polls are saying. >> i would rather vote for the one that dodges bullets, not dodges questions. try cascade plati

. >> thank you, senator bozeman. >> thank you. thank you all for being here. we do appreciate your hard work. secretary, we appreciate you very much. i've enjoyed working with you the last several years. i know that you have been out and about as much as anybody. i think about you being in arkansas. one of our smaller communities and a person from many even smaller communities being there and talking about our water problems as a result of your leadership. everyone working together, i think that we were able to put together a project that was really the last biggest group of people that did not have water. i think it was 500 families now have water as a result of this. those are good things. i know you've worked really hard to do that. i am a little bit concerned about usaid and their response to what is going on right now. mentioning that agriculture is at the 20 year average. twenty year average does not mean anything right now. there is no person working in america that wants to be at the 20 year average. boeing is striking, is struck all of these different

the everybody, welcome back to moscow and welcome back to the most go meals on che bozeman, here again. eh, to take you on a little train ride through the insanity veil, which is a western politics media and basically have a look at what's going on. and by the way, they say you should appreciate the small things in life. and that's why i always bring all the along our little a breaks behind the operation. you know, the side k t, he really is quite a smart guy. you need the brains. the bron i'm the good luck. speak on all here at the law school meals where we start this week that sort of think, well, you know, um, sleepy joe. uh, real favorite of ours here on the show. and you know, it's hard to say goodbye. you know, when you get used somebody like that, said she, that was like a tree and a railing when they grow in together. and he has had it all sorts of jungle out there. and yours is a site visit and it shows it all. and it gets better and better would show really video you. let's have a look at what the self intel grandfather decided to do after who make use beach on the i think it