throws left, cross midfield and into buffalo territory. jonathan dewar, excellent placement to get this over the fingertips of the linebacker and drops it in front of the safety. keeps it low for the receiver, keeps it away from the defensive backs and a penalty marker is down. in the huddle. >> referee: too many players in the huddle by the offense, 5-yard penalty, still first do down. >> greg: so that will back the lions back into their own territory, 49, melanie. >> melanie: that entry open the door for a wide receivers to compete for roster spots. college roommates and teammates old dominion. travis and jonathan, close as brothers mike travis in the sixth round and jonathan on the first to call and congratulate him. it will be interesting to see who makes the roster. >> greg: yeah, melanie my friendships all over. from guys who have played together at schools or against each other. >> trent: that is the harsh reality of the league. so many spots and everybody is fighting for them. it is your job, your career, and what you want to do. u

but the buffalo are like, you know what, everybody?our way, we'll go our way and everything will be fine. now these lions were a lot more playful. this is at a lion safari park in south africa, and that juvenile male hopped up on the hood of that jeep. >> juvenile my foot. >> that bad boy is huge! >> the park says that this lion and another lion are new to the park. so they're curious. they're just being playful. see, there's a third one, they're all rubbing on it. what is this thing, a car? >> back up, back up. you're on your own, mate. beep, beep, beep, beep. >> their jeis jeep backs up, to. >> oh, my gosh! >> like the cats, you've seen them on the roombas. >> exactly. the cats finally exit the hood. but the park said they paid for the damage to the car, and they also moved those lions to an area of the park where they don't interact with humans, because they're new, they're not accustomed to cars and people, so they need to get a little more acclimated. >>> not long ago i showed you this video of cole and charisma. cole is a quadrip

that buffalo is not alone. standing point. that buffalo is not alone. right here, t the finly dsup it. the lions have to back up but the buffalo are like you go your way and we'll go our way and everything is going to be fine. now these lions were a lot more player. this is a lion safari park. that male jumped up on that jeep. >> >> this lion, his another lion are new to the park so they're curious. they're justful and they're like what is this thing? is it a car? >> they have the right idea. you're on your own, mate. this jeep backed up the cat finally exits the hood. they paid for the damage of the car and they also moved them to a part of the park where they don't interact with humans because they're not accto ltl m acclimated. >> you going to learn about trying to roll up on your elders elders. >> what you got? this is the best grandson grandfather. >> we say that. >>> one shot. >> put your money where your mouth is little man. >> brick. >> the $20 is not yours. now it's time for grandpa. >> 70 years this little guy is cracking up because so many of

roughriders was eight phrase that was being used by buffalo bill cody. it was a popular phrase at the time and the noted rough and ready western types. that was certainly what they have envisioned with the rough writers the men they were enlisting were from southwest territory. in the whole emphasis behind this. there were three that were authorized was they were supposed to be enlisted from the western states and good horsemen and shots and everybody just imagine because of shows like buffalo bill. all of them were just excellent marksman. get a bunch of these cowboys in cuba. and it will be over lickety-split. what ended up happening was they did recruit individuals from those territories. but very few were actually cowboys they were all walks of life. when this was brought up. the rough writers. we want men a fine character and so that was the make up for their lack and maybe the horsemanship skills. some of the wealthy rough writers. there were people from harvard all the ivy league schools. they would hire the real cowboys to kind of tame them down.

i think that is a really important thing like jerry knows buffalo. i knew miami really well when i reported for miami. i knew that always for regional reporter in the front of my mind was what would land on the front page. now that is like what will land on the homepage and stay there. they will keep the sticky stories that people will go back to. so you're always thinking what to people in the community want to read? now that i cover for lexington, mitch mcconnell, the nice thing about him, is that it is not just -- he is not of interest just to folks in lexington, kentucky, he is of interest to a national audience. so i think we get a lot from that. how we would change that into subscription? i'm not entirely sure on that. but i try to work well with the political reporters. and i focus on bourbon and horse racing and things the community cares about. i think if we try to be essential and write about things that, hopefully, people are interested in. tamar hallerman: i think we have time for one more. >> i am mark keller and was the washingtonnd was

yeah, i was in buffalo. >> she was in buffalo. like, we can't, oh -- >> watch out kevin hart, emily is dwayne's new comedy partner in "jungle cruise," based on the famed disneyland ride. >> welcome to "jungle cruise." >> it's going to be great. >> the adventure of a lifetime. >> that was my line. >> wait, sorry, sorry. wait. >> are we still arguing about who's the bigger star here? >> we know who's the bigger star, i'm front and center. >> yes. >> see, he's already learning those lessons -- happy life, happy wife, happy life, good job. >>> and it's happy wife, happy life for chris pratt. he and katherine schwarzenegger got hitched back in june. >> how's married life treating you? >> oh, man, i'm lucky. god is good and i feel really good. really blessed, yeah. >> wow! >> chris and tom holland are having an of their own, they're the voices of elf brothers in the disney pixar animated movie "onward." >> come dear brother, our destiny awaits. >> do you think about that when you're picking movies now, like, i want jack to be able to se

teepees and hunting buffalo in the west but a group remained in minnesota. they called themselves the dakota and treated first with the french, then the british, then the americans. as we talked about, when these trade relations are going on and when indigenous peoples are giving items, beaver pelts, buffalo hides, deer skins to these newcomers and newcomers are giving them manufactured goods, that's not just about an economic transaction. what is that about? what is being built? kinship. so the dakota believed they had kinship relations with these newcomers but by 1840s these relations begin to break down. by the 1840s they are lacking in wild game to trade. this is all to the joy of us policymakers because it's part of us policy which we've talked about, to purposely force indigenous peoples into that so they would have nothing left to sell but, everyone can see this, land. so the dakota signed a few treaties including one in 1851 that gave up a large chunk of what is today the state of minnesota leaving them a small sliver of land along the minnesota rive

iam sort i am sort of submerged within a herd of buffalo.oon to be a first—time mum. of buffalo. hannah is soon to be a first-time mum. there is one right there. and when she had then to give birth at cardiff's university hospital of wales you will be offered a virtual reality headset. it is not named as an alternative to medicine, but to provide a moment of calm and destruction. even if it was useful in the very early stages, and then you decided ono, i want to be more present or i want to try something else, i think that's fine. evenif something else, i think that's fine. even if it helps for that 20 minutes, one hour, it is going to be a good thing. pop on the headset for us... a good thing. pop on the headset for us... so what is it actually like? i wa nt to us... so what is it actually like? i want to touch them... you are so immersive, that you find yourself getting kind of lost in the moment, but i am not sure if i was in a lot of pain, it would be quite... i'm not sure it is appropriate for that sort of situation. this virtual realit

amazing about these lizards, these komodo dragons, they can bring down an animal the size of a water buffalo with the venom in their bite, but when they're fighting each other, how do they manage to survive that if one bites the other? right. so, there's an anticoagulant in the komodo dragon's saliva and when we looked at the komodo dragon genome and compared it to the genome of other lizards, we found that there is a lot of different protein changes in the proteins that cause blood clots to form. and so what we think is happening is all these changes in proteins that form blood clots are working together to form a blood clot even in the presence of this anticoagulant so that the komodo dragon can still heal. it's interesting — i mean, the research and the sequencing and what it's revealed of itself is fascinating. but ijust wonder if there is any application for this carrying over into science that could help humans potentially, one day? well, so, the lizard metabolism

the buffalo district is responsible for keeping navigable streams open in this part of the country and forefront of pollution control. >> showed everybody what problems are still there. there's a lot of trash on the edge of the river. just about every tenth cabin owner is throwing his trash down the back door. there are septic tanks that overflow. we found one spot of oil, by the way, up there. we have it under investigation already. ♪ ♪ >>> below these rapids, the canoeists were stopped by a small waterfall. the group carried canoes around it and went on. the editor wanted to prove a point, showing he could traverse his canoe over the falls. ♪ >> and, two, that he could catch bass afrom the once-polluted waters from the cuyahoga. ♪ >> the success of past trips and focusing attention of the situation of this, is evidence that the mayor bob thomas and the citizens have hauled trash away, even cleaning the river bed itself and they transformed an overgrown river side field into a town park and picnic area. the general consensus was good. the cuyahoga, from lake rockwell, back to its begi

. ♪ ♪ among the group, the district engineer of the buffalo district. colonel ray hanson. buffalo district is responsible for keeping navigable streams open in this part of the country, recently has been in the forefront of pollution control. >> tell everybody what problems are there, a lot of trash going into the river. not every cabin is throwing trash out the door, too close to the river, septic tanks overflow. it is oozing through the banks. we have it under investigation already. below a highering rapids and retreat called camp high, the canoers are stopped by a small waterfall. they carried canoes around it, and then went on. except one that stopped. that he could float a kayak over t ♪ ♪ >> and two, that he could catch bass from the ones polluted waters of the cuyahoga river. the success of past trips and focusing attention at the desperate situation of the stream is evidenced. mayor bob thomas and citizens cleaned up their part of the river, hauling trash away, cleaning the river bed itself. they transformed an overgrown riverside field into a town park and picnic

how does this affect buffalo? that is something i have cut back on, being the only person here, i feel bad, you are right, it is important but you have to cut somewhere and that is one place i felt i had to do it. >> any other questions? >> i really want to give you a point that would be positive. what is the future for reporting? the texas tribune, online only and mixed publications, any positive feature that can be found? that is not a good sign. >> i will try and i hope others will try too. i don't think we know what the economic model will be for local journalism and i think it is going to depend on a lot of different factors in different areas. i think frankly regional newspapers like mine are somewhat advantaged, we have enough people, professional sports teams, people subscribe to sports coverage. smaller communities are the ones that will suffer. there are places like watertown, new york, it is a company town with a military base and mark had a ton of stuff to do and would be a ton for a reporter to do but

we have jerry zremski from the buffalo news. >> is been coming d.c. for 30 30 years, was exactly as long as rra has been around. he's had some amazing work lately. and we also have two like to stay with former members of congress who been kind enough to join us and it will help they can give us candidates of what it's like been covered by undoing regional reporters like us. we have congressman jim moran a democrat who represented in northern virginia house district for 24 years before retiring in 2015. before getting elected to caucus he was mayor of alexandria, virginia, and now he is at the firm of mcdermott will and emily. dextran with former congressman ryan costello, a republican represented a air district to turn a retired last year after leaving the congress he start his own public policy and strategic communications firm. so thank you so much for being here. just housekeeping for we begin i'll keep an eye out in case anybody has questions and we do want this to be a conversation with rupert uncoated save time at the end for question. i want yo

in washington for buffalo new york. but at the same time, i think regional reporters can also and i've seen this happen, get to much into the weeds. that leads into a really good back story but about what is really happening to the readers and with the delegation is really doing. the way regional reporting estate for me is i am gone much more into that direction and away from processed stories. >> does social media make your job easier or harder. in a way you know the second someone has tweeted. we can get that instantly. >> it has made it both easier and harder. it is made of such that i have to be alert to social media and i have to follow it all day long and i have to use it when appropriate. so that's made it more complicated. like i said i feel like i'm never not working. the good thing about it is i feel much more interconnected. a lot of reporters say don't read the comments. well, i read the comments. believe it or not, i get stories from the comments and i give you an example. a couple of weeks ago, i did a sto

he actually had to horses, one of the horses was an indian chief, he had a buffalo soldier out west. one of them drowned when they got off the ships. they had to push him off the ship. they had to make their way to the beach and that one didn't make it but the others did. little texas survived the war and he is buried there. >> a very fond animal for pr. >> the next president happens in the 1900. what happens in those two years? >> roosevelt is a hero just like all of the fighters. all of the heroes, all of the fighters were heroes when they returned. because of roosevelt and cowboys and ivy leaders, they were very famous and popular. there were boardgames that came out of it, there's a "rough riders" baking powder. their faces were everywhere. what happens is, almost instantly powerbrokers become government. he accepted the nomination and he campaigned with his "rough riders", some of them came and traveled in new york. they promoted that military hero aspect. he won the governorship -- >> in 1900? >> november 1898. as governor, three months after, as governor, he does an appeal 190

buffalo.ext, sucker calls some himself will be back for a appearance. at that straight ahead move. it ♪ >> brian: welcome back officially. not even another cancer scare could shut down supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg. the court announced last week that she had just completed a look course of radiation therapy for tumors on her pancreas but on monday, get this, ginsberg made a public appearance at the university of buffalo for a friend and seemed very healthy. watch. >> it was beyond my wildest imagination that i would end her one day become the notorious ruth. i am now 86 years old yet people of all ages want to take their picture with me. amazing. >> brian: shannon bream as host of fox news at night. she will take the stage at 11:00 but she is also a supreme court expert and shannon, it's amazing. this 86-year-old woman, indestructible, right? >> yeah, she is a tough cookie. we talk about the work ethic she has in the push-ups and everything else, she is hard-core and listen. she ha

got a fellow buffalo buffalo multilayer. on . the case is that because the way that deal but you also look at them out on your buddies to flow is most of it's own for most of the shows just the fluid souls of the i'm neutral in your. loop. with no make this manufactured consensus instinctive public well. when the ruling classes project themselves. in the final larry go round certainly the one person. we can all middle of the room signals. the real news is really cold. call them to serve him gone says the chair right now it's a sad talk to. the history in the. so international diplomacy at its highest level and excludes in meetings between the world's most powerful man. the legendary translator of former soviet leader mikhail gorbachev talks to me about his nose thrilling and exciting experiences when the fate of nations wrists on a leader's words and a misunderstanding could trigger disaster the art of translation becomes crucial in global affairs what does the translator witnessed behind closed doors during one on one negotiatio

the new buffalo chicken with frank's redhot wings sauce. or the tangy barbecue chicken with chipotle mayo. the new hot chicken trio at togo's. how far would you go for a togo? >>> scary moments for passengers on this small plane. take a look. authorities say the cessna made a hard landing just before 10:30 this morning at the end of the runway at oakland airport. firefighters released these pictures of the aircraft. you can see the nose of the billing -- plane touching the ground. 3 people were on board and were okay. no other injuries reported and no word on what went wrong. >>> on the subject of aviation, united airlines is tracking down on the common trick by travelers called hidden city ticketing. the practice of booking a flight with a stopover and getting off the plane at the stopover. some passengers find him a they save money that way but it does cost the airline money. agents are being told to watch out for. people caught can be charged for the extra leg or lose their mileage plus account. >>> taking the ferry to alcatraz will some

his focus away from the international stage to really get to grips with those domestic issues the buffalo's moscow correspondent and really showing with the assessment of his 20 years in power tinning now to india where the government has eased a few destructions needs to allow people in the muslim majority region to attend friday prayers but otherwise the indian controlled part of the state remains on troops on the streets telecommunications content hundreds of politicians on the rest india's prime minister has proclaimed what he calls a new era for me following his decision to devote the region sending a toll on the misstate is not in the will of the said his government action would free the region from terrorism and separatism have a listen. those supplemental as a family. and the whole nation have taken and historic decision. and arrangement in which our brothers and sisters from jammu kashmir and lubbock had been deprived of their rights which have been a great obstacle in their development. is being removed as a result of how it should walk you. now do you have this new show just one

lot of fellow buffalo buffalo ny am. ok seeing that guy knowing that the bios to look at them what are you funniest blowing. smoke but just just the fluid souls when. you were born you're. welcome back to politicking lots to cover a with a political plan and who insults about the tummy and what that means for the campaign trail leading into 2020 political tell most amy holmes joins us from new york we thank you so much for the sitting in on the show and in washington bill press for aggressive political commentator and host of the hard cash to the bill press. in the book trump though thanks to both being with us ok emile start with you worried about the me economy gauging the bond markets which investors demands for interest rates suggests a recession do you see here that for the republicans well i don't have the expertise to be able to tell our audience whether or not we're going into a recession i know that c n.b.c. has been reporting on this and one of their economic analysts he warns that it's not so much the economy

. >> the buffalo news to your left. >> i wanted to talk to you about labor issues in buffalo of all places. what i would call the starbucks of buffalo, workers voted to unionize. this struck us as somewhat unusual for a small coffee shop, for people to unionize. i was wondering if you are aware of this situation and see it as oppressive for workers to organize even in the smallest of companies? >> it doesn't surprise me at all because it is happening everywhere. people in small, medium-sized, and large unions need the voice of a union. we are seeing for instance in the airline industry, jetblue organize, spirit airline, customer service agent, united catering, fragile it workers at -- graduate workers at brown, at columbia, at georgetown, at harvard. journalists at the l.a. times, chicago trib, the onion, and vossmagazine, media, they all voted to organize. people all over the country are organizing and here's why. workers do not believe that either the political system for the economic system is working for them, so they have turned to each other and understand the only way they are going

. >> beautiful horses and those buffalo. >> buffalo buffalo. >> i don't know what that is >> reporter: all the kind of things, that's all sort of meat for the nigerians. freeze dried and they make jerky out of that stuff. >> that's good jerky. >> reporter: they make the jerky. the smoked jerky with jalapeno maybe or something like that they are well known for doing. so, you know, we have that we have the whole rate thing here we have the wild life thing together. >> you got everything in jackson hole that you possibly could want steve, i want to get back to -- >> reporter: a monetary moose, mellissa, also >> i love talking about jerky like the other guys here on set. i want want get back to the fed meeting. the fomc meetings yesterday revealed a fractious fed there didn't seem much contention there what tone did jay powell, he's speaking of a body that came together for a decision but not for the same reasons >> reporter: i think that's a great question, mellissa and it's something that i'm puzzling over. i think a chairman has to keep his committee together he doesn't want a front ru

a lot of them come to northern cities like chicago, detroit, buffalo. some of them headed to washington, d.c. some of them headed to washington, d.c. which was a major place for african-americans. in many headed back to southern committees to try to reconnect with people they had known, or find groups there were in a position to make change and be part of that change. i'm really tracking all kinds of movement back out of canada after the underground railroad . >> why do they want to come back? what gives them hope? spent a lot of them saw themselves as members of the united states. they really wanted to be united states citizens. and slavery was making that impossible. with the civil war and the end of slavery, there were a number of political leaders who say this is our chance. we're going to go be part of a reconstruction government, were going to be part of the opportunity for black people to have equal rights in the united states. but what was it like for former slaves returning versus the people who'd stayed in the united states and then became fre

heads" with james franco and there was this gag where they were supposed to take a a bucket of fake buffalouse of a production mix up it ended up being real hot sauce? >> jimmy: yes. very real. >> really? [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, my gosh, it was unbelievable i don't know --- that person is no longer working at the show. [ laughter ] he dumped real buffalo wing sauce all over my head and we finished the thing, and i'm like, "that was great! and then i just started feel a tingling on my face and on my back, it went down the back of my shirt and my whole face was kind of scarred from cayenne pepper. and i took a shower in milk. >> it's always a professional liability when you are working with extremely hot sauce i know that better than anyone are you guys ready to move on here to the wiltshire chilli farm sauce, featuring trinidad scorpion for many years, the hottest pepper in the world. [ light laughter ] >> oh, great >> jimmy: trinidad scorpion. ♪ okay, that's something that's something there [ light ht i'm feeling something. i feel something >> it's actually not bad >> jimmy: really

of digital numbers from the front row who thought the middle one has done that and the break the buffalo from the victory for half the f.c. . was. out of the water everyone was happy it was a giant party fest. the serif won the african cup of champions 3 times in total in. pamphilus just saw the film last i knew that he'd have a career in football once we all knew it it's who he was that good an impact football and international player in the us that also confirms to us that we weren't that bad either. stage of those films and shifted on sets my own seat in 1972 he was even crowned africa's best footballer for stuff like us. yes he strengthened us up for the most out of the top ones he was gone we missed him of course some of those are. getting in football today more and more agents scour the country looking for talent. and enthusiastic fans are never hard to find. a new football academy 60 kids hoping for a career in europe a career like sharif's and there are a lot. i. think he was african footballer of the year he's our icon can apply to any merit donor but sulaiman shareef. have that

on her pancreas, but on monday, get this, ginsberg made a public appearance at the university of buffalovery healthy. watch. >> it was beyond my wildest imagination that i would one day become the notorious rbg. [laughter] i am now 86 years old, yet people of all ages want to take their picture with me. amazing. >> brian: wow. shannon bream is host of "fox news at night." she will take the stage at 11:00 but she is also a supreme court expert, and shannon, it's amazing. this 86-year-old woman, indestructible, right? >> yeah, she is a tough cookie. we talk about the workouts she does, push-ups and everything else, and she is hard-core. listen, she had four cancer scares. now, through them, but she has constant monitoring blood tests, scans, and she really stays out of this. she is very resilient and rated were determined. i tell people the story that she was very close with her husband, married for decades and the day after he died, i didn't expect to see our court, and she was there on the bench, and she has said her life is committed to this work. she knows the impact of the supreme cou

they give up farming to move on to the planes and become equestrian buffalo hunters. that is where the power and prosperity lies. but you have to fight for it because other indian people are doing the same thing. they are hunting more expensively. they are fighting more effectively because they have horses and guns. this becomes kind of a cauldron of conflict. this increase of communication and contact and movement on the planes also opens up the society to devastation. lots of our books, all of our books talk about the american revolution. the americans and brits killing each other by the hundreds. very few of them talk about what was happening west of the mississippi at the time the american revolution was going on. where we are talking about death tolls not in the hundreds but in the thousands. in september 1779, smallpox breaks out in mexico city. it kills 18,000 people by christmas. goes everywhere. south, to the yucatan, baja california, it makes its way eventually to santa fe and san antonio that is a long way north. when it reaches those places and kills 5000

lakewood, does the 25 mile trip alone. [ music ] >> among the group is a district engineer of the buffalo district, corps of army engineers. the district is responsible for keeping streams open in this part of the country. recently, they've been on the forefront of aleutian control. >>i told everybody, you know there's a lot going on in this river. [ indiscernible ] >>in the ohio rapids, called camp hi, is stopped by a small waterfall, the bridge were in and that can you go around it. there's a point proved here, one you can bring the kayak over the falls. >>as well as you can catch fast in the once the levitated cuyahoga river. >>some focus on the situation on the desperation of this scene, mayor bob thomas, has cleaned up their part of the river. even cleaning the riverbed itself. and transform an overgrown riverside into a picnic area. the general consensus was good. the cuyahoga, back to its beginnings, is in better condition than it has been in years. the 25 mile trip ended. the cuyahoga forms the second water reservoir for the city of akron. when the weather is good you can find fis

i learned early in buffalo, new york, you should never bet against the american worker. i will take that bet any day of the week. and while barack obama and democrats rescue the auto industry, this president promised, repeatedly, including just not too far away from here in warren, michigan. he promised and warren, run rapids, ohio, pennsylvania, there will never be a plant closure on my watch, and i quote industryfolks, i don't , the job cuts in the auto industry are the fastest since the great recession. the next plant closure is scheduled to occur in two days in michigan. another broken promise. better take care of america's farmers and then he turned his back on them. i was with the party chair wisconsin with dairy farmers a few weeks ago. when he was there a few weeks ago, he said farmers are "over the hump." folks, -- [laughter] farmers, he is raking them over the coals. the farm foreclosure capital of the united states, unfortunately, is america's dairyland, wisconsin. wisconsin currently leads america and farm bankruptcies. that is not who we are. presidents are

the buffalo we're just somebody that some of us know if some. old white. relative. was in the midst. of the bringing us. still going to. any deal post by you but i mean the. last of the boys. and yes what i want is a bench it's because the state's job at all. well known is this of 6 get them that. mr founded by those innocent and sure of tons of sewage will in the amount and i denote the kind of conflict one of them we have created this month there has all this at the commission authority of course something is good though what they did the way the bill was that at least in the dissident well isn't this idea of i mean i'm going to come in that's and. of course on to the whole fumble on the no sheet and the other shows that he said of course on the people who are were you know still with us let's get grinstead a name for us the doc. don't bishop give a shit on that they were still some cool if they. were going to. be in that should be shut down just sits there i will practically no one else would nippers id that should be should lead up a porno story have the ark and

some come to northern cities like chicago and detroit and buffalo. some of them go to washington, d.c., which during the civil war and reconstruction is a major place for african-americans. some of them go all the way back into southern communities and try to reconnect people they've known or find groups that are in position to make change and be part of that change. i'm tracking all kinds of moments back out of canada after the underground railroad. >> why do they want to come back and what gives them hope? >> a lot of them thought themselves as members of the u.s. they wanted to be united states citizens and slavery was making that point. with the civil war and end of slavery there are a number of political leaders who say this is our chance. we're going to go and be part of a reconstruction government. we'll be part of the opportunity for black people to have equal rights in the united states. >> what's it like for those former slaves returning versus the people who had stayed in the united states and then were freed? do they have different lives?

the government of human rights abuses and racial discrimination for more context on the protests in buffalo i spoke to a pretty. a puppet novelist and john list he has hover you on the government's response to the demonstrators that we can't just won't give in and he said the government for 50 years illegally released can really even at least in our homeland is comedian lisa. white to d.v. just leave it to government to solve the problem not guess. and the browns never saw it but it was just like for me but what he needs to be like i step stepson from unity because we always get that racism also and we have also get this commission. in many parts of life it's about burying. us so why don't these 2 left by yet only for like what did us do to immediately ready by us so to be reshot so the seed. was heavily likely for me to get from where you are but after 2001 people who come to public want not only up when and also part of what is rest after but they also want to get a lot of money from the poor get the meal out what and up when might be just what my mother lynn was suspicious of the only mo

i call it the opportunity belt. ,etroit, cleveland, buffalo milwaukee, pittsburgh, those are the opportunity belt. they are cities of hope. cities of accomplishment. in fact, we are just a few miles pennedom where dr. king his famous i have a dream speech. he was at the solidarity house. headquarters of the united auto workers. , every time iu come here to detroit, i think of that speech. i came here a lot because we did a lot of stuff together. and thank you for your leadership. [applause] >> i have read that speech 1000 times. that speech embodies the hopes and aspirations of a nation. it was about the intersection of labor and civil rights. the challenges of the time as , jobsng correctly said and justice. jobs and justice. the same challenges that we tackled today. jobs and justice. of tacklinghe honor those challenges as your labor secretary and the head of the civil rights division under barack obama. am i the only one who misses barack obama in this room? [cheers and applause] and his wife? [cheers and applause] i did not start at the labor department. i started out like so many peopl

the government of human rights abuses and racial discrimination for more context on the protests in buffalo i spoke to a pretty. a puppet novelist and john list here as have you on the government's response to the demonstrators that we can't i just want you in any city government for 50 years. really can't really even not leaving our homeland because of this comedian lisa. why did you just need it if your government saw the problem not just. for you and the browns never saw it but it was just like for me but what he needs to be like i step stepson from me and he always get that this is them also if we have also get this comedian. in may but of life is. also one thing to let by before like what it does do to immediately ready bust so today to reach also the seed. was heavily like a fairy to me to get from with bottoms up but after 2001 people who come to pop want not only for the other up when and also for back up what it rest after but they also want to get a lot of money from. the meal potluck and up when my d.d.'s want to date my mother along with suspicion of the only money so they're on

know.is important to the >> we did not know the difference between the cow and the buffalo tracks., we are getting used to their tracks. >> they have arrested 91 poachers, much more than masculine units. arebout 3% of crimes solved solved by catching people in the acts. the other 90% are solved by intelligence led operations for because of the nature of the women in the way they interact and de-escalate tension with the communities, we get more information. we can act on the information. instead of trying to bully our way into making arrest, we are working with the community. grew up a few kilometers away from the camp. work ofobserved the forest rangers. >> they must understand how important the wildlife is to upcoming generations. not knowing what is this offense or what is the matter. 31 other women are enrolled in the brigade. they live in this camp funded by the anti-poaching foundation. they must get accustomed to new roles, even in the kitchen. it is hypocritical for the rangers to go and protect the animals in the wild and come back and eat meat. in one year, these women ha

the komodo dragon is the 1st predator it grows up to 3 metres long and can bring down a water buffalo with its strong limbs and separated teeth which deliver a venomous bite it's the perfect tourist attraction every month 10000 visitors make the long journey to this remote part of indonesia to lay their eyes on the red reptile it's the only place in the world where the komodo dragon is found in the wild. the conservationists that's too many people they say mass tourism interferes with the dragon's natural habitat and it increases the very real risk of poaching police in east java fault an attempt to smuggle 41 komodo dragons earlier this year. it's about conservation so that the habitat of the komodo dragon will return to water. conservation and dance is our goal because that classy komodo national park will not be closed entirely but the closure is only limited to komodo island there are still many other beautiful islands in the national park by. so i got into. the local government says the temporary closure of the island would be an opportunity to plant more trees and to give all an

buffalo wild wings. they're not buffalo. they're not wild. it's chicken.. imagine jack nickelson and jimmy stewart at the weed dispensary. it would go something like this. hey, man. i'm jack nickelson. and me and my friend jimmy stewart want to get high, man. we want to go see a lakers game, man. that, that, that, that's right. my name's jimmy stewart, and i have a stutter, that gets more, more, more, more pronounced when we get high. i can't do impressions, folks. i'm not good. it's hard, i'm not very good. not my forte. i'm no rich little. thanks, folks. next week, you can catch me at the san antonio pizza hut. not sure they do standup comedy there, but i'm going to give did a try. you've been a great audience, thank you so much. >> jimmy: ron burgundy, everyone, ron, ron, come on, ron. >> yeah. >> jimmy: well, that was, what a great show. >> thank you so much. >> jimmy: i want to thank you. i mean, on behalf of everyone. for choosing us to make your standup comedy debut. >> i must have done pretty well because you brought me over. >> jimmy: what's gone

it's something that i challenge the ceo of blue buffalo to eat their own dog food.'s really what we're trying to get to. this is really clean. if you wouldn't eat it yourself, why would you feed it to your pet. cheryl: i love shark tank. that's one of the reasons i watch the shoasm good -- watch the show. good luck. keep us posted. can't wait to see how the food performs. >> thank you. lauren: we do have breaking news. the kremlin says that putin, russian president vladimir putin, wants russian military to take exhaustive measures to prepare for a reciprocal response to the u.s. cruise missile test. putin also says he doesn't want russia to be drawn into an arms raise. we will continue to -- arms race. we will continue to monitor that story. strong storms right here in the northeast, will they ruin your weekend plans? senior meteorologist janice dean live in the fox weather center with the forecast. janice: hi, ladies. we had strong storms not only in new york city but parts of the mid-at lain particular, back through the -- mid-atlantic, back through plains states.