my book begins with a conference between abraham lincoln and the delegation of cheyenne chiefs. after their tour of washington dc which included union fortifications and so forth, pt barnum arranged a deal to take them to new york city and they were paraded around new york city and pt barnum hat i forget how any shows but it went on for a couple weeks and sold-out audiences and they were great novelties but after a while these were so frequent like revolving door delegation's, the novelty wore off on the part of americans in the east. >> host: my technical staff asked me to read this. if you are having issues with today's show please close and reopen your browser. return to officevoice.net and select low-speed stream. please do that, we want to keep you with us. there are also intertribal contacts, from having unity. some tried that, the sioux and the cheyenne were together a number of times but was this one of the major aspects of the defeat of the indians that they cannot unify against a common threat? >> the doubt expedited their defeat. the problem arose from the nature of i

now from the west midlands, i call cheyenne. cheyenne: thank you mr. speaker and thank you to my coworkers who made this possible. in the people who are rooting for me. something i believe strongly in is racial equality and cultural diversity. the campaign showed me that anybody could take a stand and combating racism or any of the subjects they felt strongly about. stereotypes are labels. that have been attached to different communities through ignorance and hate. it is time that we ripped those labels off. let us go into the schools. after all, the 11 to 18-year-olds, they are the ones that elected us to do this job. they need us. social media will make a massive difference. we live on our phones. we need to report these things and stop them from happening. this is the 21st century. this is 2016. how can these things be carrying on? instead of showing change, we should celebrate our differences. martin luther king once said i have a dream when my four children will not be judged by the color of the skin but the content of their character. what we sho

the northern cheyenne, the arapahoe. south iowa, the comanche. the comanche in the southwest and in the northwest the nez perce of idaho, northern california. and among the tribes that were truck friendly to the government, the shoshone and the pawnee of the central plains figure most prominently and be tribes of the planes, there was a lot of in the supposed 150 to 200 years before the action begins in the book, there was a lot of documents among tribes in the planes and the lakota, all these planes originally were tribes from the mississippi river that were gradually put west by expanding settlements of the united states and they then clashed with the tribes that were native to the planes and push them away and occupied the lands that had come to be associated with them. the crow were pushed closer to the mountains. the black hills for instance, which were in contention were people by the cuyahoga and they ended up going south and becoming united with the comanche in the southern plains. other tribes like the mandan were pushed further north or

the northern cheyenne. the arapaho. the comanche. the apache in the southwest. in the northwest the nez perce and nordack of northern california. and among the tribes that were friendly to the governor the rocky mountains and the crow of the northern plains and the pawnee of the central plains figure most prominent. the tribes of the plains there was a lot of -- in the, oh, let's say 150-200 years before the action begins in the book there was a lot of jockeying among the tribes and plains. the cheyenne and arapaho and all these tribes pushed west by expanding white settlement of the united states and then they clashed with the tribes native to the plains and pushed them away and occupied the lands that have come to be associated with them. >> host: what are those called? the indigenous? >> guest: the black hills where there is a source of tension. some went some and united with the comanche on the southern plains. other tribes were pushed further north or were decimated almost to extinction by small pox and other white man's diseases. >> host: you mention in th

now from the west midlands i call cheyenne. >> thank you, mr. speaker. thank you to my deputy and workers who made this possible and the people rooting for me. something i believe strongly in is racially quality and cultural diversity. the campaign showed me anyone can take a stand in combating the racism or any other subject they felt strongly about. stereotypes are labels that when attached to different communities through hate and integrates, but it's time we rip those labels off. let us go into the schools. after all, there are 11 to make 18 year olds are the ones that elected us to do this job. they need us. social media will make a massive difference. we live on our phones. we need to report these things that stop them from happening because this is the 21st century, 2016. how can these things carry on? instead of showing change we should accept with open arms and celebrate our differences. martin luther king once said i have a dream that my four children will live in a nation where they will not be judged on the color of their skin, but on the con

now from the west midlands, i call cheyenne. [applause] thank you, mr. speaker and thank you to my deputy and my workers who made this possible and the people rooting for me. something i believe stronglyn is racial quality and cultural diversity. the campaign has shown me that anybody can take a stand in combating racism or any other subject they feel strongly about. stereotypes are labels that have been attached to different communities through hate or ignore its, but it is time that we rip those labels off. let us go into the school. after all, the 11-year-old to 18-year-old's elected us to do this job. they need us. social media will make a massive difference. we live on our phones. we need to report these things and stop them from happening because this is the 21st century, this is 2016. how can these things be carrying on? instead of slowing change, we it with open arms and celebrate our differences. martin luther king once said i have a dream that my four children will live in a nation where they will not be judged on the color of their skin, but o

the person who runs the saint liberty school is half crowe one half northern cheyenne. most all the teachers are native americans i will bring in people from the jesuit volunteer corps to come help out. they're not not a lot of qualified teachers on the reservation. this woman who fired half of her staff, her whole staff at her elementary school, what she did was hire teachers from another local elementary school which now has a teaching shortage. in a fall on pine ridge there typically classrooms, about 40 or 50 classrooms that have no teacher. so the idea that you can just say i like you, you're right, you're too white i won't have you come of these kids need some kind of quality. they need some kind of educated adult at the front of that room offering them some tools for the future. and the kind of objections you hear would be deeply worrisome to parents on the reservation who want something better for their kids. >> is just wondering, i don't much, but how does the situation and the indian in canada stiffer? from what i understand they have different policies. >> th

it not been for a unit called the pawnee battalion to try to prevent these nonstop raids by the cheyenne and lakota on the construction crews and survey crews of the union pacific, had the pawnee battalion not existed and given such a drubbing to the cheyenne and lakota war parties, i personally estimate that it would have taken at least a year, perhaps longer for the transcontinental to have been completed. the pawnee battalion was instrumental in the completion of the uniupon the pacific -- union pacific railroad. it would not have happened nearly as quickly without them, to give one example of how important -- >> i was struck as a student of the blackhawk wars as i've mentioned, how much the policies were the same. for the blackhawk, the sac and fox indians, they were lead miners, fairly settled. and those lead mines is what brought the whites to them and to kick them out. and here we were, the same thing with mineral right this is the dakotas and elsewhere in the west that whites wanted that land for mineral rights. some of it, of course, was because of the panic that occurred and, c

there is a party in cheyenne, wyoming welcoming the newest citizen of the zoo. >> and fortunately, jim of honor is in formal dress. take a look at this, baby african penguine arrived last month and was weighing in at just about 51 grams, that's about the weight of two slices of bread. in just about a month he's grown to about 20 times that. zoo keepers say the unnamed chick gets prettifies i. they say that's a good sign. the zoo planning $10 million upgrade to that penguin happen tab -- habitat. >> ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ >> special birthday at philadelphia zoo. visitors and staff sang happy birthday to matuba western low land gorilla. this silver back turns all 362 on monday. western low land guerrillas are critically endangered in the wild, part of the species survival plan program at the zoo. >> he looks thrilled. >> he does, he does. you know, i have my penguin socks on. these special socks for the holiday. >> you come prepared, my friends. >> big day. i post photo on facebook and twitter. >> you have something for everything. >> this is what i do. i have come prepared. coming up

tell you something, if you'rs an author you want to go someplace where you get great turnout, shy cheyenne is a great barnes & noble. good there were so many people who came out on a wednesday night come see me. i got to go to the reagan library in southwest michigan. actually, driving along, getting out of manhattan is really good, even though i have roots in the western part of the united states. i have been in manhattan for a long time. driving along and seeing america, you realize okay, i get it, why they want to change. i hope that they get it. >> let's take some calls. first up is pete in san antonio texas. pete you are on with dana perino go ahead. >> caller: hello, dana. >> guest: hi, how are you. >> i'm good, how are you. >> guest: i'm great, thank you. >> host: what is your question or comment, pete. >> caller: when are you want too come to san antonio so i can meet you. >> guest: i would love to go there.zi i hear the river walk is amazing >> host: alright, that was pete in san antonio texas. have you found being on fox regularly that your notoriety has changed? >> guest: yes, i

and trim, an outfit he had worn on the stage, he rode into battle, where he killed and scalped a cheyenne man named yellow hair taking what cody claimed was the first scalp for custer. the name was subsequently mistranslated as yellow hand and cody sent the scalp and other belongings of the fallen warrior to his newly adopted hometown of rochester, new york. where they were exhibited in the window of a shop belonging to a friend. that fall, on stage, he put on the same outfit in which he had killed yellow hair and then he had somebody dress up as yellow hair and re-enacted a highly theatrical version of the killing and held up the real scalp for the audience. his stage career was in a sense a means of taking the frontier show of that heroic progress and moving it east to bigger audiences who enthusiastically debated the many questions swirling around him. was he really who the dime novels said he was? was he somebody pretending to be a dime novel character? was there a real buffalo bill? if so, was this him? was he a frontiersman? or was he a showman? the theatrical fame wore thin. cody h

one, new one on sanatoga road at snell road in upper providence montgomery county louis road at cheyenneut a dozen accidents in chester county. also seeing delays coming in with mass transit as well, dave. >> all right, karen. on the big board we are dressing the kids warmly this morning. in most neighborhoods we're in the 40's but in the northern and western suburbs we still have some 30's on the thermometer. even though the official numbers are above freezing at this point there could be pockets of colder air and pockets of icy conditions left over from the freezing rain last night that haven't quite broken up so be careful out to the west and north driving for a little bit. 42 in philadelphia, though and just damp roads here and roads in fact drying out as that overnight rain is well off the coast. as we go through the day generally we're looking at a nice mild improvement. 41 degrees by seven, 44 by noon, a-51 degrees a little bit breezy but feeling much better. starting out with clouds going for a period of the day where we have more sun and then more clouds again later on. by 7 o'c

i talked to women who marched in cheyenne, wyoming, small towns in minnesota, pennsylvania.rian named michelle barton in northern minnesota, so stirred by the idea of the march she decided to march herself. she was going to go down the street all alone but in the end 60 people joined her. >> what might become of the marches? >> that's the question. if you look at the signs which was a fascinating project. there wereo causes represented. the uniting factor was a vitriolic operation against president trump. my colleagues wrote about this today and quoted a democrat saying trump is the cure. not meaning trump is the cure to the nation's ills but trump is the cure to democratic enemy. >> i kept hearing organizers say this is not an anti-trump rally. this is about women speaking out. it didn't seem the case when i watched. >> they focused on this coalesce sense of a number of causes whether immigrants rights, reproductive rights or free speech. in the end, the tone and i think jodi saw it, too, was anti-trump. the interesting thing is a lot of the women were grandmothers, mothers

. >> thanks for that clarification in the city and cheyenne wyoming with a chemical used by the military to decrease the engines of the rocket motors the army corps that was in charge of a nuclear missile site refuse to amend it was the cause of pollution to do of a testing needed they showed a large plume directly into the city's balls it is now protected by state of the art water facility but when you serve as the attorney general of you held them accountable in the same way? >> this was indicated in industrious ammoniac and mention the case put that this was something that we initiated. with respect to federal and state violations by have submitted a list of cases of enforcement of the state law >> what was troubling to many of us with the previous administration with officials plan to extraordinary late -- links under the freedom of the intermission and so for examples oho epa administrator jackson used the e-mail account with the name richard windsor as opposed to corona name. will lead you refrain from taking any such action for your offical communication? been making yes. i believ

the windchills in omaha, 10 below. 30 below in international falls and cheyenne. it continues south. chicago, you will feel like 5 below on thursday. 23 in nashville. 2 in kansas city. but meantime, we've got much warmer air here in the east. look at these temperatures today. we're expecting 9 degrees above in new york city at 46. birmingham, 66. new orleans, 12 degrees above normal at 70 degrees. but then, later this week, the bottom drops out. mork city, tomorrow, you start 52. by friday, you're 36. atlanta, 52, wednesday. 41 on friday. and you're 59 in new orleans, a ten-degree drop by >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we're under a microclimate weather alert as we continue to track another round of rain moving into the bay area. right now some light spotty showers. and a wet morning commute as you make your way across the golden gate bridge, light showers there. some heavier rain shifting into the inland areas through this afternoon. another round of rain moving in right in time for lunch, especially the north bay. heavy to start. and that rain co

in in the city of cheyenne wyoming, it was discovered that ethylene chemical that's used by the military to degrees the engines of rocket motors was seeping into the cities drinking water supply. the army corps of engineer which was in charge of a nearby former atlas nuclear missile site failed to admit the site was the cause of the pollution. i fought the core on this to do testing needed to prove what was obvious to everyone who looked at it. the test results showed a large plume coming from the atlas site directly into the city well. the court is addressing the pollution and the city's water supply is protected through a treatment facility that was installed by the core. can you give me an example when you served as oklahoma state atty. general where you and after polluters held them accountable in that same way. >> yes, as i indicated earlier, i think this think this was indicated in this morning's testimony, i mentioned the case with the hand producing and i know there was something we initiated. that was both in respect to federal and state violations and we actually joined the sta

the windchills in omaha, 10 below. 30 below in international falls and cheyenne.ues south. chicago, you will feel like 5 below on thursday. 23 in nashville. 2 in kansas city. but meantime, we've got much warmer air here in the east. look at these temperatures today. we're expecting 9 degrees above in new york city at 46. birmingham, 66. new orleans, 12 degrees above normal at 70 degrees. but then, later this week, the bottom drops out. mork city, tomorrow, you start 52. by friday, you're 36. atlanta, 52, wednesday. 41 on friday. and you're 59 in new orleans, a ten-degree drop by >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist bill henly. clouds are here and rain is moving in right on through this morning into this afternoon and even showers around for the evening commute. what you won't find, typical cold, winter air. 42 degrees is the high temperature in the lehigh valley. delaware, near 50 degrees this afternoon. new jersey, 48 degrees for inland neighborhoods. 40s for the suburbs in philadelphia. nothing but rain today. have a great day. >> >> hey, take us with you whereve

cheyenne 1. as we make our way to thursday it continues.ike 5 below on thursday. 23 in nashville. 2 in kansas city. in the meantime warmer air in the east. look at the temperatures today. we're expecting 9 degrees above in 46. new orleans 12 degrees above normal. and 70 degrees but then later this week the bottom drops out. new york city tomorrow you start 52. by friday you're 36. and atlanta 52 wednesday. 41 on friday. and you're 59 in new orleans with a 10-degree drop by friday. a temperature of 49 degrees. that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >>> temperatures in the low 40s and steady light rain. some of our heaviest rains starting right about now to noontime as the one wave of moderate to heavy rain crosses virginia into the district and maryland from the southwest to the northeast. it'll tamper off afternoon. sun back tomorrow. thursday and friday colder. late thursday night maybe a little light snow into early friday morning. mainly on grassy areas. colder this weekend. highs in