north dakota is now producing more than a million barrels of oil a day. ten years ago there were fewer than 200 oil-producing wells in the bakken. now there are more than 8,000. >> they call it boomtown usa this is where all the money is. it's crazy the amount of money you can make here. >> this rapid pace of development and the flood of workers coming here, has given north dakota the lowest unemployment rate in the us. but it's also raised questions over the dangers of working in the oil fields. >> the more jobs you complete, the more money you make. the faster you complete them the faster you can get to the next job. let's say i mean you take your time. if you be safe you are not i bet you could cut your pay in half. >> fault lines spent six months investigating some of the risks in north dakota's oil fields and uncovered a dark side to the boom. >> a lot of these workers come to north dakota, get chewed up and go home to recover. i get calls from attorneys in other states all asking the same question. what in the hell is going on up there? >> thousands

. >> welcome be to the north dakota oil boom. it's not just for men anymore. ♪ >>> every day in north dakota, about a million barrels of oil are being pumped out of the ground. it's a year-round drilling friendy that requires thousands -- frenzy that requires thousands of workers and serious muscle. but the rewards are high for those who can hack it. give me a sense of how much these guys make. >> we have forehand that's make $100,000 -- forehands that make $100,000. my son made $118,000 last year. >> how old is he? >> 24. >> in the oil patch, six-figure salaries are the norm. they use a controversial drilling process called fracking. that's not the story i'm here to find. this state where there are more at&t than people up on the can own border is one of the few places in america where well paying jobs are in abundance. the word has gotten out. this is the williston north dakota job fair. in this room are over 100 employers ready to hire on the spot. >> are you looking for a job? >> if you're looking for something, we can get yo

north dakota does not do that. we're experiencing this great energy renaissance in this country, right, the north dakota oil fields have transformed the united states of america into a net energy-producing nation right? it is a legit oil rush in north dakota. people are making their fortunes. they have man camps in north dakota man camps to house all the people that are coming into that state to produce all that oil. but even texas is taking more care for the safety of their oil they're shipping out of their oil fields than north dakota is. why doesn't north dakota have to do that too? here is the story for you. this is incredible. in september, north dakota held hearings about whether or not they, too, should start doing that. whether they too, should start stabilizing their oil before they put them onto bong trains and ship them next to your kids' elementary school. they were fairly intense for north dakota. people who were concerned on the safety side showed up to make the safety case. a lot of oil industry peop

lucky lucky in north dakota. but before cassleton, it was the lynchburg, virginia crash they had to let burn out. before that alabama, before that quebec. it happens. stuff goes wrong. oil trains derail. and crash. and blow up in huge apocalypse-like fire ball. part of the way to help is to keep them from blowing up. the other fight, or at least it seems like what ought to be the other fight, is over what is allowed to go into those train cars in the first place before they take off across the country. last year after the quebec disaster that killed 47 people, and the casselton, and the lynchburg, after all of those happened in relatively quick succession, it was a national news story that north dakota, specifically, was pumping oil on to oil trains that were setting off all across the country. putting oil on those trains that was particularly dangerous to put on trains. here is what i mean. when oil is produced in texas, oil producers there use a big piece of equipment called a stabilizer to take out of the oil

famously in dakota, south dakota dakota the custer period, battle of little big horn, people coming to the hills for gold. t.r. had an insight. everybody about topography and geographical surveys of the west. put there was no biological survey. t.r.'s whole life, he wanted to know what grasses grow in every county, what kind of insects, what sort of fish, what type of bear. and he got in very big darwinian debates over species. he was what they called a lumper. for example, he thought there were maybe five species of bear. and a man named dr. c. hart miriam, a great mammalologist, said there are about 12 types of bear by studying snouts differences. they had a famous debate of the lumper versus the splitters. t.r. did not like too many species because he wanted the public to know them all. he thought if you have too many nobody will know, it becomes a specialist thing. so you have to reduce. it was a very interesting argument. well, he slaughtered miriam t.r. he just killed theodore roosevelt at the cosmos club debate on this. yet he lost the debate in the end because miriam went out t

the bakken oil fields of north dakota, ground zero of the nation's domestic oil boom. a lack of pipeline fracture has infrastructure. could haul more than 3 million gallons of crude at a time. with the amount doubling every year the united states has had some close calls. >> all you could see was this huge ball of flame and you know, there were cars laying everywhere. >> reporter: last april in the middle of a busy workday, a train derailed near downtown lynchburg, virginia. >> do you feel like your city dodged a bullet that day? >> we maybe dodged a bomb. we got hit by the bullet. i think we were very fortunate that the cars went the way they did rather than over the bank into the river, they could have fallen the other way into the heavily populated restaurant right there. we would have had a whole different issue. >> the near disaster in lynch buferglynchburg follows other incidents. involving bakken crude. >> we have accumulated data from alabama, lac megantic and now lynchberg. >> traveled to north dakota in an attempt to determine why bakken crude is so volatile.

attorney for north dakota. >> it was unprecedented. i had -- i've been u.s. attorney now for going on four years. this is the only time we reached out to a school system, to the university and said hey, there's this danger on the streets right now that people need to be aware about. >> as the emergency warnings were being issued, investigators were desperately trying to find out just what this drug was, and more importantly where it came from. >> it took lab analysis to determine the true nature of these substances. when we learned what they were, 2c-i-nbome, 2c-c-nbome, that was new to us. >> 2c-i-nbome and 2c-c-nbome are synthetic designer drugs, chemicals designed to imitate the high of the banned drug lsd. these drugs are so potent a dose the size avenue a few grains of salt is enough to get high. north dakota's top federal drug prosecutor had never heard of them, and neither had christian bjerk's parents. >> i had to go to the internet and look up information on it. and i really didn't understand the whole synthetic drug. i didn't know what it was. i did

dakota johnson. i saw that in a new interview her mom, actress melanie griffith, said that she does not plan on seeing the movie. but in her defense, that's what everyone's mom is saying. it's like, "oh, that filth. i would never see that. i'll meet you at the olive garden 8:30, then we'll go over --" [ laughter ] "everyone meet at the cheesecake factory at 7:15. then, we'll take an uber. [ laughter ] you know i'm having a a margarita." and get this. i heard that an 83-year-old dominatrix from france -- 83-year-old dominatrix from france. actually criticized "fifty shades of grey" for being too soft. [ laughter ] then, someone explained to her that she'd actually wandered into the spongebob movie. like, no, no, no. you're in the -- right this way. madame, madame, right this way, madame. >> steve: mr. krabs? >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] ♪ no, no. different film. different film all together. >> steve: different film all together. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. hey, this is really cool. i saw that someone recent

in south dakota dakota we have similar challenges but on an agricultural basis and a rural basis. just curious as to your thoughts with regards to the projects that as you've indicated earlier in your statements and so forth that they need to be modernized. and we have to be more efficient if we're going to expect tax payers to put more dollars in at some point in the future. how do you move forward from the federal side now when you're working with communities large and small states large and small, differing expectations in terms of the quality and yet at the same time, the need for modernization of different projects. what do we do to convince and gain the confidence of the individual tax payers who look at a federal operation here that under traditional operations take a huge amount of time just to get a project ready to go approved and then actually built. what do we do to convince them that we have modern ways and more efficient ways to actually deliver those probablingjects in a timely basis. have you gotten ideas. would you share with us a little bit in terms of your thoug

-- and here, south dakota -- in the air, so dakota -- in pierre, south dakota in 1913. that's back in the days when everything was totally cool. you can find western exploration when you're playing tag or something. everybody has the idea that virginia has all these historical sites. you can see that as late as the middle of the 18th century, the french are pretty confused about western north america. you can also see that the french presence out west is meager. and dependent three of -- and dependent. you have two french explorers dependent on the indians they are working with. this is not the imposition of french power. this is a few scouts trying to figure out what's going on out there. horses have moved north by the 1740's, and there seems to be indications of quite a bit of warfare in the northwestern plains by this time. with these anecdotes in view, we can address some questions. all right? one question we might ask is why -- when did the study of the spanish start? when was the expedition? the first half of the course. [laughter] 1520's, 1530's, the coronado exp

states like north dakota showing 2.8%. south dakota 3.8%. what is factoring into those states with lower numbers or with higher numbers? guest: some of the strongest it's right now, by and a lot of measures, north dakota is number one by almost every measure and that is because of the oil boom there. energy is really driving a lot of this, especially in the west. and sort of the middle corridor of the country from texas up to north dakota, states are doing very well. host: our guest is here to talk about conditions in the states, particularly as the national governors association meets today. you can watch it later on c-span, by the way. if you want to ask our guest questions you can do so this morning. you know, we put the lines bipartisan but when these governors meet, i suppose the partisan issues go out of it? guest: to some extent, yes. this is a bipartisan organization. as a said, a big reason is for sure that he is. to some degree, it is run by a democrat and a republican. governor hickenlooper: and governor herbert have a great relat

all going towards north dakota. in order to seek work in the oil fields.nd so i thought that was really compelling and i wanted to know what was bringing these people there and what were their lives like. and so the film is really about exploring the many costs of the american dream. >> my dad doesn't mind me being here by myself as long as i answer the phone. he calls me about six or seven maybe ten times a day. i love you son i'll talk to you later. i just wanted to check on you. >> the film is really about a loss of innocence. and that through the children i could actually get maybe even a more truthful look at what was happening there. i think one of the things that most surprised me was just how resilient they are. they were experiencing very tough, dramatic changes in their lives. but every single child in the film no matter how dire their situation seems, every one of those children has come out a good way. the film was definitely a challenge to shoot. i face the same challenges that most of the other workers in north dakota were facing. i had incor

here we are in south dakota we have hi-tech company and that's -- where is south dakota?>> all started back in 1968 on campus of south dakota state university, with two friendly engineering professors both south dakota natives. >> i tell people who were rich. >> al, reece's father and duane sander were looking for way to help their students find local jobs. >> we were seeing our students leaving the state and thought we should try to do something to keep our students here. >> they end space entire repair shop off main street in brookings and never really planned to leave. >> you talk to start-up companies, venture capital lists they always talk about their exit strategy. what is your exit strategy. myxi et strategy for the company was no exit. >> his first hire a graduate student named jim morgan. he went on to become daktronics c.e.o. years later. back in those days he didn't know what the company was supposed to make. >> didn't have a product when we started. every accomplishment you celebrate. >> they finally put their engineering minds together to build this. a scoreb

in northwestern north dakota, it is one of the most productive in the world. we think our costs producing a barrel of oil is in some counties as low as 30 hours a barrel. the drilling pace is not dropped off that much. plus the fact that we had a shortage of workforce going in. we are finding that if anybody has been laid off, they have had no problem whatsoever finding another job. >> my biggest challenge is probably the governor will not agree to a border realignment. [laughter] we permit faster and lower taxes on our oil and gas than most in north dakota. in addition to that, i like to look at it more of post economic challenges as real opportunities. at the state government level, the opportunities, i need to maintain fiscal discipline. a reporter at j.p. morgan say we are the most fiscal stay in the -- state in the country. that allows us to do things to give folks looking forward that much more excitement. it allows us the ability to -- it may not be sexy, but reduce interest rates that we provide local governments on wastewater and sewer water. saving $

dakota for oil.ver 70% of north dakota's crude shipped by rail. we are grateful for real, we need all of the above, that it is not as safe. it is double of the greenhouse gas emissions moving it by rail. it is not as efficient, and in a market where there is $10 or less margin on a barrel of oil, type lines -- pipelines are important. we especially need that pi peline. we are americans and taking oil from venezuela to the gulf coast for their processing in the gulf coast, is one thing, canadian oil is another. i would much rather trade with our biggest trading partner, our friendliest neighbor, $2 billion worth of trade. wide-out we displace venezuelan oil with canadian oil? olivia: do agree that this will do much more for the canadian economy? >> i figure will be better for the canadian and comic, but that will do well regardless of where they process the oil. whether it is to the gulf coast, china, all of these are options. this oil will be process. let's also benefit the american worker and the am

new mexico is a long way from south dakota and north dakota. mandan information, if the can talk about the spanish that would suggest that information seems to be moving on the plains. what would facilitate the spread of information on the plains in the 1700s? conceivably, horses are moving information more quickly. people are so terrified by horse peoples, information is moving less rapidly. it raises the question. i think it is that people are moving information and trading goods longer distances. let's shift a little bit too new mexico governor in 1754. he is writing a report to his successor saying that if you want to be a governor new mexico, this is what you need to do. this flows from what we talked about earlier. what is the big problem for the governor new mexico? what keeps him up at night? it practically answers itself. yes? >> [indiscernible] >> potentially, but also attacks on the indians outside the colonies. what mike a revolt of the pueblo indians less likely in the 18th century that it had been in the 17th century? >> because t

the state of north dakota is covered with small wet areas. on every farm in north dakota there are spots about the size of this horseshoe right here that might be considered a wetland i usda. but 95% of the time they are bone dry. we have a road ditch along the edge of every square mile in north dakota. we have areas that will always flood for a couple of days in spring time, but after that they are farmed or used in a very normal way. i think that this notion that somehow you as epa would need to be in charge of every little spot, that really is just not common sense. the people of north dakota especially the farmers, when they hear that this is what is being proposed, they really react to that. they really just sort of feel that it makes no sense what so ever. i hope that we can keep that dialogue going. you have been good enough to come to north dakota couple of times. i hope that you will come again. i will show you some road ditches. i will show you some from the map so that you are sure of what we are talking about. thanks, thanks again

there is 21 applicants, come on, north dakota.y did decline to offer us their thoughts on why they're having trouble finding the right candidates even though people are applying for the jobs. consider this, the department that oversees the state's larger pipelines, they have explained what happened. they say that i have trouble keeping inspectors because when they get someone into the job, they leave for a better paying job in the oil industry. that larger pipeline inspector position, that one is also open right now. that job pays up to $96,000 a year. the one for the smaller pipelines, that pays $51,000 a year. $51,000 a year is good money, right? but when you're competing with the most profitable industry the earth has ever known, maybe $51,000 is not enough to hold on to people. you may have to pay more. one official told us the pipeline industry is a competitive industry. we have and will continue to work to make the positions' salaries as competitive as possible. there are still two open positions. if there are any experience

the keystone pipeline would go through western south dakota. for those counties it would be a good shot in the arm. for many the property taxes would fund schools. it would fund schools, roads and bridges. it would give the opportunity to transport the supplies they need so desperately in a safer manner and take care of their environment as all studies have proven. what he is saying is no to safety no to the environment no to funding schools, and no to safer roads and bridges. i'm determined to do all i can to get this bill signed into law so we can build this pipeline. >> i want to start out by thanking the house for passing the senate bill so we do not have to go to conference and the bill can now go to the president. this really is about energy and jobs. it's about national security through our country. 62 votes in the senate. i partisan majorities. all the states are on board. most american people are on board. last three years, poll after poll shows that 65 and 70% of the american people support this project. you have the congress on board

dave brown the chief operating officer of wyoming services which serves our state of south dakota. mr. bill johnson the former director of port of miami and former chair of the florida ports council. mr. teal, the multimodal director of the missouri department of transportation and we have mr. chris john who's here on behalf of the fertilizer institute where he serves as president. thank you so much for being here. i look forward to hearing from you. we will start to my left mr. lonegro. >> good morning mr. chairman. mr. ranking member and members of the committee. i am frank vice president. thank you for the opportunity to appear here. i am here to represent csx and our current view of the state of tran train control in preserving the safe tif of our workers the safety of our communities and operating capacities in the thousands of decisions that we make everyday. since the year 2000 the freight train accident rate has fallen to 42%. through the consistent investment in infrastructure and new technologies. america's railroads invest more than $25 billion annually. for the last six

the state of north dakota is covered with small wet areas. on every farm in north dakota there are spots about the size of this horseshoe right here that might be considered a wetland i usda. but 95% of the time they are bone dry. we have a road ditch along the edge of every square mile in north dakota. we have areas that will always flood for a couple of days in the ring time, but after that they are farmed or used in a very normal way. i think that this notion that somehow you as epa would need to be in charge of every little spot, that really is just not common sense. the people of north dakota, especially the farmers, when they hear that this is what is being proposed, they really react to that. they really just sort of feel that it makes no sense what so ever. i hope that we can keep that dialogue going. you have been good enough to come to north dakota couple of times. i hope that you will come again. i will show you some rope ditches. -- road ditches. i will show you some from the map so that you are sure of what we are talking about.

it leaves denver twice daily for two remote north dakota towns. in the day we landed in devils lake there were only four other passengers. >> there's not a huge rush to get to north dakota in the middle of the winter but this flight goes whether it's full or empty because of a government subsidy. >> reporter: the department of transportation shells out more than $6 million a year to fund this route one of 113 paid for by the federal government's essential air service program. it was created in 1978 after the airlines were deregulated. the idea was to make sure carriers continued serving rural communities. it was supposed to be temporary but instead it's grown from $50 million in 2000 to $261 million this year. government data shows on average 44 routes flew at least two-thirds empty last year among them the flight to devils lake. mark zimmer flew with us. how much time does it save you in your travels? >> probably about two hours each way. parking is a lot easier here. >> reporter: mayor dick johnson estimates the airline service helps drive $10 m

how exactly are they going to do this, to blow up the biggest building in south dakota?ybody going to get hurt? >> authorities set up a wide perimeter. because there is so much land around the building, the plan is to tip the zip over like a tree rather than implode it straight down. that way, fewer explosives are required, according to demolition site manager, eric schuller. >> it was a very solid structure. to install enough explosives would have been a pretty big feat. to tip it over, it was a lot easier method. the explosive experts removed concrete in between the columns and then installed explosives in those columns. the plan was then to remove that support structure similar to falling a tree, creating a wedge for a tree to fall down to the east. >> on december 6th, 2005, with tens of thousands watching in person and on tv, the zip's time has come. >> 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 -- >> whoa. >> the zip dips but it doesn't tip. >> instead of going over like i knew it was supposed to, it fell into this hole. a story and a half was blown out of it and there was really only one metal

dakota you have lots of roads and no people. we are going to address this and try to do this one right. you have covered your four-point? ok that's good. senator whitehouse. >> i will just second the chairman's remarks. i'm actually not an opponent of earmarks. i'm a great fan of my senior senator jack reed who is there appropriator and i would think his judgment about federal money should be spent as a good deal better than the bureaucrats in the various departments but my point was we don't need to have that fight to have a good portion of this bill. i'm with the chairman on that fight and particularly as it applies to these transportation issues. i think my questions have been adequately issued. i would put on record that we got a full answer from governor boley under the chairman's request. governor shumlin was not -- but didn't have a chance as anything so i offer him a chance if he has any comments to make in addition to otherwise the record is clear that the governors before us are in accord on the subject. >> the only po

lawrence alexander for north dakota state, rise up. down the three but things to do in denver when you're dead with 2.7 seconds left denver's brett olson, no way. >> yeah man, i'm the man. i'm the man. >> i meant to do that. >> unfortunately marcus bird cannot be the man with denver down two in the final seconds in overtime and north dakota state is your four-point winner. >>> lebron james and derrick rose only nba gape as they head into the all-star break. thursday night rose came out attacking. working on kyrie irving there and then later pau gasol with a rebound. look at how quickly he just weaves his way through the defense. he had 9 points in the first quarter. but he didn't stop there. less than five minutes to go the bulges up 17. rose. the leaning bank shot 30.7 assists for him, bulls, 113-98 over cleveland. >> lebron james had eight turnovers. >> and 31 points. eight turnovers hurt. >> we're not working friday. see ya. >>> up next in "the pulse," "fifty shades of grey" hitting theaters overnight. we have the first reactions fr

in south dakota more than doubled since 2010. and have gone up seven times since 2000. so, if you take a typical family farm in south dakota that bought a section of land between 600 and 40 acres back in 2000 for 640,000 dollars, roughly the price at that time, and i would note that in south dakota, that would be considered a small farm . today, that same farmland is probably worth between $2.5 million and $4.5 million depending on where it is located here so according to the current law, that family farm is not taxed when it passes from one generation to the next. now come under the administration's proposal, that family farm would be hit with significant -- tax. your proposal, as i understand it exams $100,000 in capital gains, or $200,000 per couple. and it raises the gains to 28%. so in that example, the south dakota family would suddenly find themselves facing a tax bill of $1 million or more. so, most farms of the size would not have liquid assets to deal with that large of a tax bill. the only way they would be able to pay

tomorrow night, dakota johnson will be here. anthony anderson. our pal mark ronson will be here tomorrow night. >> steve: yeah! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: later this week, we have hugh grant, colin firth, samuel l. jackson and we have music from the weeknd. he'll be here. [ applause ] penis long long might show up. >> steve: are you serious? long long is going to be here? >> jimmy: yeah, we're saving -- we heard -- >> steve: he's in and out. we don't know where he's coming. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, that's true. i just -- i got an anonymous tip. >> steve: did you really? [ laughter and applause ] really? from long long? >> jimmy: yeah. just a tip. >> steve: we want to be ahead of the game. you don't want to -- you know what i mean? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well first -- what a sexy show we've got tonight. >> steve: oh, my gosh, sexy. >> jimmy: you know we always have the sexiest show on tv, right? [ cheers and applause ] when you think "the tonight show" -- when i say "tonight show", you say sexy. tonight show! >> sexy! >> jimmy: yeah, th

when he goes to his dakota ranch, the guys that he hires are from maine. there is this wonderful line where he hears them one day, and they are cutting down trees, and one guy says i cut down 30, and one guy said he cut down 27, and one guy said, he beavered down a few. this is the image of the rough riders at san juan when they stormed san juan hill and contribute to the fall of the spanish empire in the americas in the spanish-american war, but they did not have horses, that if you see images from the time, they took horses with them, but the horses were so weak, so when they push them off the boat when they got to the shore, they were so weak that they sank. so when you see images of the rough riders on horses, when they came back to america, teddy roosevelt made sure that they got horses and then they held rodeos, so there were pictures of the rough riders on horseback, that in fact, they crawled through the grass in cuba. it did not matter to roosevelt. you know, he said, these were a splendid set of men, they were tall, they were sinewey, they were m

the train was traveling fromin north dakota to a refinery in virginia. most of the cars were carrying bakken crude. the oil is highly combustible. in 2013, 47 people died in quebec after a train carrying bakken crude derailed. that same year another crash sent flames shooting into the sky in north dakota, and in 2014, it happened in lynchburg virginia. older rail cars have been prone to punctures and the industry is moving towards tank cars with thicker shells, but it was those upgrade cars that exploded yesterday in west virginia. it's not clear if this derailment will lead to changes, to new rules for crude oil transport submitted to the white house for review earlier this month. scott, some members of congress have been calling for the rulesns to be finalized as quickly as possible. >> pelley: jeff, thank you. in another important story today, tomorrow was supposed to be a historic day for millions of illegal immigrants. they would be able to begin to apply for legal status under immigration reform thatju president obama implemented by executive actio

dakota johnson. we have been talking about her nonstop.by her character. everybody was saying how beautiful and youthful she was. i have to say best accessory of the night of course. you bring your mom melanie griffith and she's so proud and it was just such a beautiful moment. >> and speaking of beautiful, emma stone, we were talking about that charteuse dress. >> you know what it is, emma stone can pull everything off. she's been pushing the boundaries of fashion this award season. and that dress showed her true fashion take on things and the way that feels special but it's really appropriate. >> that color is not for everyone but it works for her. >> i love that. >> absolutely. >> it just worked. her eyes were popping. she was so chic. >> i love it. >> my 10-year-old daughter's favorite dress was lupita. >> i loved lupita. >> she was part of a really big trend last night. looking at sort of we called it snow white snowflakes. that sort of white embellishment. we saw it on gaga. lupita. nicole kidman. >> kerry washington. >> kerry washin

i mean, that's how we keep that economy sustainable in states like south dakota. and strikes me at least that this is just a very, very punitive tax on family farms and small businesses. >> senator, i would say on the capital gains rate what we have proposed is returning to the capital gains rate that was in effect under president reagan at a time when we went through a period of economic growth with that capital gains rate. so, i don't think the capital gains rate is something that is an untested one. in terms of the impact on illiquid assets we designed it so it wouldn't require a forced sale and we would look forward to working with you to deal with issues that arise in the design of a provision -- >> even if the rate goes back to the 28% rate, which it was before, i mean you're still talking about shifting the time the which the gain is realized and hitting people -- essentially, i mean it's death tax. normally for a begin to be realized, somebody has to sell the asset. in this case, that doesn't happen. i mean, this just seems like a really strange proposal,

the train that exploded in west virginia was on its way from north dakota to yorktown. yorktown, virginia, so to get to east coast refineries. on route it's going through small towns, municipality of localities. they don't have the equipment the training, the chemical form in place to deal with one of these disasters. all three of those things need to be addressed. >> host: is this in a sense an argument for an xl pipeline? >> guest: it's not an argument for an excellent pipeline for two reasons. number one, pipelines themselves are risky. we've had nearly 6000 pipeline blowouts or legs or just the past two decades that have spilled 100 million gallons of toxic crude oil or other hazardous liquids or rivers, lakes, fields and streams. most of it has never been cleaned up so that's a problem. keystone xl pipeline is a plan to take cemeteries oil on the planet pipe it through the rest of america to refineries in the gulf coast much of which will be sent overseas for export. it's not a plan to help this country. it's about big profits for big oil. it needs to be denied. >>

dakota johnson said laters to mr. gray. she brought mama melanie griffith.meras. who knew? j-lo and meryl good pals. she was hoping some oscar juju would rub off on her. we get it. big finish people. this is the part. the choreography needs work. you got to catch me. it didn't work very well. finally, we now know the secret behind the skill of the best actors of our generation. can we do something? not a degree from juilliard. it's actually jimmy kimmel who after his after-oscar special showed us how his guidance actors like matt damon and shawn penn became the award winning actors like they are today. they were incredibly game. eddie redmayne is not too devastated. in fact i would say quite the opposite. i'm thinking that this morning he'll be feeling bliss-- what's the word? ♪ because i'm happy ♪ ♪ happiness is the truth ♪ ♪ because i'm happy ♪ ♪ clap along if you feel that's wanna do ♪ >> i want to thank the chorus of l.a. for providing the music. amazing. ladies and gentlemen, that was -- ♪ "pop news" ♪ >> the musical. ♪ the musical ♪ [ applause ] >> hit

in theory, sure but what am i going to do in north dakota?hter] stuart: julie from north dakota took exception to what cheryl had to say. here's the quote: why must you city easterners diminish those of us living in the dakotas montana, wyoming and nebraska? we work. unemployment around 5%. we have clear, open skies, incredible landscapes, few traffic problems low crime rates, and we can carry openly our guns. what's not to love? [laughter] cheryl, this could be a chance to apologize. >> you asked me if i as a single woman would want to live there, and i said no. i'm from texas i grew up in arizona as well. believe me, i've enjoyed open gun-carrying around me, open skies -- i prefer new york. you asked me my opinion, that was my opinion. for the life that it offers me here. but nothing against those that enjoy open blue skies and being able to carry a gun wherever they want to. i'm telling you in arizona they do. trust me. but, no, i'm -- actually no. i really -- i'm good. stuart: you had your chance. >> i'm sorry that she doesn't like what i

i didn't read the book. >> i love dakota. want her parents to see it. >> i was a prostitute in my first movie. i can't point fingers. >> no. >> but i heard people really, really love it. >> they were fans. they showed up this morning in masks. >> i'm very excited about the spongebob movie. >> that's a movie i can see with my mom. >> it has been ten years since the first one. alec baldwin is the bad guy. >> i needed to borrow a child. you don't need it. >> you will go to that movie i guarantee over the half the audience will be adults by themselves. >> it's not for adults. >> we will see spongebob. # >> don't wear your blind fold. >> blind fold. >> we have and spare you most of the details. the big picture here a mother grandmother and aunt is a family in missouri and a family friend all of a 6-year-old boy have been arrested for kidnapping the boy. >> a fake kidnapping. >> his mother is involved in this to scare him because they believed he was too nice and comfortable with strangers. you can go online and read the details. i