>> pensé que eras cheyenne. >> ¿ahora te gusta cheyenne?idícula. >> tal vez quieras ir a verla al hospital >> al hospital ¿de qué estás hablando? >> cheyenne se cayó del caballo esta tarde. >> y ¿se hizo daño? >> no fue nada serio. date cuenta nick, que uno siempre debe cuidarse. >> entra tú, luego te alcanzo. (música). >> hola amy. >> hola adrienne. >> estaba pensando ¿has ido alguna ves al faro? >> al de sherter point. >> sí, adonde van las parejas. >> cuando estaba en la escuela. >> es lindo, definitivamente debías ir. nick me llevó, tal vez te lleve algún día. hola. >> no olviden el beneficio del domingo, tienen que asistir. nicolas ¿qué nos tienes hoy? >> bueno, estoy esperando la copia, llegará en cualquier momento. >> ¿cómo es lavansky entonces? >> lo que quiero saber es ¿es verdad lo de su pelo? (risas). >> todo es cierto. hay una cosa interesante, estuve con él en su estudio y me di cuenta que hay fotos por todas partes. con el gobernador, en la casa blanca. >> tenemos un problema. >> disculpen un momento. >> ¿qué es? >> está en bl

[applause] nathan is omaha, lakota, northern cheyenne, and was born in winnebago, nebraska.ates in the sun dance in south dakota and assists with ceremonies in california. nathan is respectful to elders and those who struggle with the digit -- addiction and other health issues. the path he found through recovery is called the good, read have, at half that requires one to give back and take care of the community. he has chosen to walk the good red road with support from friendship house and native american health center staff. after graduating from friendship house in 1996, nathan joint sober spirits, a support group of friendship house alumni. they provide security at powwows and other community events, and they are role models for a clean and sober life style, reaching out to community members who are struggling with addiction. nathan has volunteered for the san francisco and oakland tribal tanf program and has been a motivational speaker at schools throughout the area. he is a strong advocate for embracing native cultural arts, activities, and athletics. in 1998, nathan re

what a treat for us to see the all-city children's chorus from cheyenne, wyoming. thank you.r presence and entertainers with your music. it is our joy to have you here at the capitol. to the people of wyoming, thank you for this gift to the nation, the capitol christmas tree. you cannot see on the other side of the tree, but they can see you. gathered on the speaker is bound up any, are many men and women in uniform from walter reed hospital with their families. let's give them a round of appreciation. [cheers and applause] i told them that you would appreciate their presence. this is a highlight for the year. the gift and the lighting of this magnificent tree and the ornaments, we are exhibiting the quality for the entire nation to see. last month, as it has been mentioned, at the heart of the national force, people came from jackson came together to look at the tree. parents brought their children keep brother -- parent procter children to see the capital tree. it went to 22 sittings with in wyoming. 22 cities within wyoming? [laughter] and towns before heading across the c

morning snowshowers from cheyenne to fargo. and scattered showers from seattle to portland. >> meanwhile, 35 in colorado springs. 33 in salt lake city. and 51 in sacramento. teens for fargo and minneapolis. and 33 in kansas city. mostly 30s in the northeast. 70s, though, in miami and new orleans. >>> one more weather story this morning. a powerful storm that battered israel has now exposed a rare, ancient artifact. the 1,700-year-old roman-era statue was found in the sand after high waves and gusty winds knocked down parts of an archaeological site. >>> and when we come back this morning, outlawed. the government bans baby cribs that are used by millions of parents. >>> and where you can find the world's most expensive christmas tree. >>> foreclosures fell sharply last month. but it was only probably a temporary drop. repossessions tumbled 28% from october. the lowest level in 18 months. but that was mainly the result of several lenders temporarily freezing foreclosures to review potentially flawed paperwork. >>> and time, now,

the all-city children's choir of cheyenne, they don't worry about the cold, do you? [applause] well, i just want to thank thousands and thousands of people from wyoming who turned out as this tree traveled through the roads of wyoming stopping 1,000 people in cody, 1,500 in jackson, 1,000 in wheatland, all coming to see this tree, because this tree is a gift from the people of wyoming to the united states to celebrate christ's birth, and with that, all of us, all of us from wyoming wish this country a very merry christmas. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you, senator barrasso. next i would like to introduce senator michael enzi. [applause] >> well, i do want to particularly welcome the hundreds of wyoming people who came for this. that's a big percentage of our population. [laughter] and we're really proud of this 67-foot tall tree that came from the western side of our state. and it had to be cut. it had to be take into a fair building and warmed up so that it could be compressed down to fit on a truck and then it was taken all over the state of wyoming and

the all-city children's choir of cheyenne, they don't worry about the cold, do you?rs and applause] i just want to thank the thousands and thousands of people from wyoming who turned out as this tree traveled through the roads of wyoming, stopping, a,000 in cody, 1,500 in jackson, a thousand in wheatland, all coming to see this tree, because this tree is a gift from the people of wyoming to the united states to celebrate christ's birth. and with that, all of us, all of us from wyoming wish this country a very merry christmas. thank you. [cheers and applause] >> thank you, senator. next i would like to introduce senator michael enzie. >> i want to welcome the hundreds of wyoming people who came for this. that is a big percentage of our population. [laughter] we are proud of this 67-foot tall tree that came from the western side of our state. it had to be cut and taken into a warm building so it could be impressed down to fit on a truck. it was brought through the state of wyoming, winding up in georgia on thanksgiving and here last week so that we could have this gran

sue, arapaho, cheyenne, comanche. apache. those are the guys that are good at the horse. >> were going to go for about ten more minutes and then open it up to questions which we enjoy. so if you have a question began to make your way up to the microphone. i want to ask two things. one about content and one last question about kraft, which i think is interesting to anybody who wants to write a book. one, the way that you structured this book is, i mentioned earlier, alternating chapters. you do some of the big, grand history of the comanche and then some man starting with what happened that parker's fourth and taking it all the way through. what did you find about that? that is clearly one of the classic texas stories. it was a big story at the time. people talk about it. newspaper reports. but tell us a little bit about sent the and and colada. >> well, i can merge those questions together. basically this was a story. when you are writing a book you need it -- it helps if you have something that no one has ever heard of. cynt

abc's cheyenne rodriguez reports from raleigh, north carolina, where the snow started falling overnight once the darkness settled in, the snow started coming down in wake county, lightly at first then heavier. the dot checked the roadways at the first sign of snow. they sprayed brine on the highways, now they wait and see what will accumulate. crews spend time with family before heading out. >> attached, the salt and sand spreaders in the trucks loaded, keys in the ignition, trucks fuelled up and ready to go. >> the crews came in 4 p.m. the command center up and running with traffic cameras all around. >> this is how we plan and prepare. we use the best information we have available. we watch many different weather prediction sources and try to get the best consensus we can what to prepare for. >> retailer briggs hardware opened their doors in raleigh today in case anyone needed snow shovels, lamps and firewood. >> meanwhile it is raining again in southern california. flood advisories in effect for a number of cities in l.a. county. cleanup efforts continue following the devastating sto

i flew to denver, rented a car, and drove to cheyenne, wyoming. i got to the hospital, it was late enough that all the desks were shut down. but i found my way to the maternity ward and i got help to find the right room and once again got to hold another grandchild on the day that she was born. there's no greater feeling of wonder and awe and appreciation on this planet than to hold another generation in my hands. i welcome a new life to this earth and it's always breathtaking. the feel grandpa feels is indescribable. it is an incredible feeling. it's only love and known only to grandparents. as i hold her and she tests the new world with eyes that recognize little, as mouth and tongue explore a new atmosphere, a tiny hand with small fingers open and close, i watch changing expressions as tiny ears hear sounds that have been muted before. i now have instant replay memories of that little face and a moving hand and all those blankets and the tiny stocking cap to hold body heat in locked in my mind. she was 6 pounds, 12 1/2 ounces. to see such a min

they're a local choir from cheyenne high school. it's an empowerment school. a quick look at the fly-by today. we'll show you that the east coast has some cold air. the west coast, plenty of rain. that does not shut down until thursday morning, probably. and we do see the opportunity of more moisture coming into that connection, by the time we get to tend of the weekend. middle of the country doing well. we have cold air coming toward ♪ from everywhere filling the air ♪ >> it is the magical choir from cayenne high school. all that weather was brought to you by volkswagen. this is holiday right in the greatest city in the world, vegas, this morning. >> that is just beautiful. thank you, sam. >>> now, to one of our favorites. the heart of "modern family." nominated for a golden globe. here's one reason why. >> you lied. >> what? >> i'm colombian. i know a fake crime scene when i see one. that doesn't make any sense. who wants to leave in a world where dogs eat each other. doggy dog world is a beautiful world where there are pup i byes. >> don't tell her she does

speaker, at this time i'd like to yield three minutes to the gentleman from cheyenne, oklahoma, the gentleman, mr. lucas. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. lucas: i rise in opposition for the continuing resolution and i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. i object to the inclusion of senate language from s. 510, the food safety modernization act. let me be perfectly clear. i believe our nation has the safest food supply in the world. what we have here is another expansion of federal power without benefit of thorough consideration. this is the stimulus package, cap and trade, obamacare all over again. members of the house agriculture committee have stood ready and willing to work on this legislation. despite this, the present majority leadership tried to pass this under suspension of the rules and lost. failing to learn the lesson of that vote they then secured a closed rule and essentially rammed it through the house. now, in the closing days of this congress, the senate has sent us their version on a take it or leave it basis and i

what a treat f us to see the all-city children's chorus from cheyenne, wyoming. thank you.r presence and entertainers with your music. it is our joy to have you here at the capitol. to the people of wyoming, thank you for this gift to the nation, the capitol christmas tree. you cannot see on the other side of the tree, but they can see you. gathered on the speaker is bound up anyare many men and women in uniform from walter reed hospital with their families. let's give them a round of appreciation. [cheers and applause] i told them that you would appreciate their presence. this is a highlight for the year. the gift and the lighting of this magnificent tree and the ornaments, we are exhibiting the quality for the entire nation to see. last month, as it has been mentioned, at the heart of the national force, people came from jackson came together to look at the tree. parents brought their children keep brother -- parent procter children to see the capital tree. it went to 22 sittings with in wyoming. 22 cities within wyoming? [laughter] and towns before heading across the cou