. >> welcome to the north dakota oil boom.t'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 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 floor hands 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 the controversial drilling process called fracking. but that's not the story i'm here to find. this state, where there are more cattle than people, way up north on the canadian border is one of the few places in america where well-paying jobs are in abundance. and the word has gotten out. this is the williston, north dakota, job fair. in this room over 100 employers ready to hire on the spot. >> are you looking for a job? >> if you're looking for something, we can get you something. >> one of the organizers t

my state of south dakota would be cost by this. the estimate would that it would create $100 million in earning and 3000 to 4000 construction jobs and generate about $20 million in property tax revenue. there is an awful lot of interest in my state with what happens with the economic activity jobs, property tax of it, and what can do to support local governments and law enforcement, and schools and those sorts of things. obviously, not to mention getting us away from the stupendous we have on dependence for foreign and your seat. -- foreign energy. this doesn't bypass the united states. it has positive economic impacts on our country and we should not forget that. we ought to be able to, as we debate this year, and have an opportunity to override, at least have facts with reality. my calling from west virginia who was here as well with senator from the, they have been working really hard. maybe people come to the right conclusion and help us advance this important project i think the leader -- the senator for his leadership and i w

you're familiar with the dakota. it's a very nice building.eeing him on the dakota, i'm angry and i say to myself, that phony, that bastard. i got that mad, i took the book home to my wife and i said look, he's a phony. >> this is his calendar from december of '89 to december of '90. it leads you all the way through his manic months before lennon's death. >> writer jim gaines spent hundreds of hours between 1984 and 1985 interviewing mark chapman. >> and you can see it becomes crazier and crazier with crossings-out and things to do. >> chapman told gaines that for years his mind had been like a war zone. occupied by opposing forces he described as the big people and little people. >> he had a whole population of little people living in his head. to whom he gave instructions who had meetings about what his activities would be. i mean, it was extreme. >> seething with anger, chapman buys a five-shot .38 revolver. >> the gun used was tracked to a gun shop a block away from the honolulu police department. a sales receipt shows the gun was purchase

we know this is a problem that affects north dakota. if traffickers are willing to snatch runaways in the big cities and bring them out to north dakota you know they are trying to prey on this vulnerable population in north dakota as well. this is personal for me. i know a lot about this topic because my sister works in this area and i spend a lot of time in her staff and they are the largest agency serving runaway and homeless youth populations in fargo-moorhead. i've heard about how the trafficking victim they have already worked with, i've heard them tell stories of how they recruit these kids and sometimes they're bold enough to try and cycle through waiting rooms waiting for these kids. i've heard the stories of guys waiting just down the block or in parking lots of shelters to snatch up these kids. and also i've heard stories of how once a young child is in this how they then become recruiters of other young runaway children. these stories are why it is so imperative to take action and we can take action here in the united states

i want to focus on north dakota soldiers who lost their lives in vietnam. in this effort, i have partnered with students from bismarck high school in researching these soldiers, and i want to thank their instructors: laurie fortie and allison win dell for sharing their students' research with my office. i think this is a wonderful partnership to explain and research a war that was long forgotten for many of these young students. throughout this effort, i want to make sure our nation never forgets the needs of our vietnam veterans, and i want to make sure ow our nation continues to further honor them. i have a poster that we've created that will be placed in every one of our offices both in washington, d.c., and in my various state offices. and i'm hopeful we'll be able to distribute this poster throughout all the veteran service organizations in north dakota as we continue this period of remembrance. in north dakota, we take much pride in our history and devotion to service. when our nation, our state and our communities call, north dakotans stand up -- no

south dakota, with the whole custard period, -- custer period. t.r. had an insight that everybody who did topography and geographical surveys of the west -- there was no biological survey. he wanted to know, what kind of insects, what sort of fish, what type of bear? he got into big darwinian debates over species. he thought there were maybe five species of bear. a man named dr. c hart million miriam -- dr. c hart merriam said there were 12 parts of bear by studying claw and snout differences. they had a famous debate, the lumbers versus the splinters and t.r. did not like to many species because he wanted the public to know them all. he thought, if you have too many, you don't know them all. it's a very interesting argument. he slaughtered miriam, t.r. he lost the debate in the end because miriam went out to the olympic peninsula in washington state, and lo and behold found the biggest elk known to man, a giant elk up there. he wrote, dear theodore, i found a new elk and would like to name it after you, but i know you don't like all of these sub

quorum call: the presiding officer: the senator from north dakota. mr. hoeven: madam president i ask that the quorum call be suspended. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. hoeven: madam president i rise today to speak in support of the justice for victims of trafficking act legislation that has been drafted and introduced by my good friend, senator john cornyn of texas senator amy klobuchar of minnesota. the bill helps survivors of trafficking and child pornography and aids law enforcement in discouraging demand for these serious crimes. this is a bill i originally introduced in 2013, and i was a cosponsor of that bill, and i am also an original cosponsor of this bipartisan legislation whichway introduced earlier this year because it is very important legislation that we pass it. it's important because it not only compensates victims of human trafficking and other crimes of exploitation for their injuries but also provides resources to help law enforcement prevent such crimes in the future by targeting demand. the need for this bill is real and

president if i could interject, the senator from south dakota is exactly right. i would add to that not only is this enjoyed broad bipartisan support in the senate and congress, we have more than 200 law enforcement and the rights organization that had endorsed this bill that are banking us to pass it. groups like the coalition against trafficking in women because they know that we need to focus but just as importantly, we need to get the services to the vic to to begin to let them heal and get on with their lives. as we said earlier, these are young girls 12 to 14 years of age. can you imagine the scars can you imagine this terrible crime? because of the political shenanigans here is another day the state dems with access to the services they need. >> if they survive -- if they survive imagine how messed up these young victims will be we have an opportunity to do something about it. on the other side they described this as a sleight-of-hand. this is a clear choice by democrats that she is partisan politics over the victims of human trafficking. it is as simple a

i know we had the senator from south dakota mentioned senator mikulski. she came to testify along with senator ayotte from new hampshire and senator klobuchar at that hearing and talked about how really important as was to all 20 of our women senators and how proud they were of the fact that a move forward and it wouldn't have happened without the senator from iowa the chairman of the judiciary committee willing to take that challenge up and to move the bill to the floor in a unanimous fashion. but i would just close mr. president by saying that all members of the united states senate presumably came here to try to do something important. not just to march in place for a fill up space that could presumably they have spent time away from their families. they go through the rigors of political campaigns. they suffer the slings and arrows of partisan politics in order to turn -- try to do something good, to try to help people who cannot help themselves. and so here is a perfect opportunity to do exactly that. we are not asking people to do anything extraordi

and my state of south dakota, as the senator from north dakota mentioned, would be crossed by this. the estimate by the state department was it would create $is 00 million in earning in south dakota. it would create 3,000 to 4,000 construction jobs and generate about $20 million in property tax revenue. so there's an awful lot of interest in my state in what happens with the economic activity the jobs, the property tax revenue understand that what happens with the economic activity, jobs, property tax revenue what they could do to support law enforcement and schools and those sorts of things obviously not to mention getting us away from the dependence we have on foreign sources of energy. but let's be factual. this does not bypass the united states. this has tremendous positive impact on our economy. we should not forget that and not to be able to as we debate this and have an opportunity to vote on it at least have a set of facts that is consistent with reality. that is something the sen. from alaska has been involved with and has been a great leader on. we we will be a couple of v

the senator from south dakota is exactly right. but i would add to that that not only does this enjoy broad bipartisan support within the senate and the congress, we have more than 200 law enforcement and victim rights organizations that have endorsed this bill that are begging us to pass it. groups like the coalition against trafficking in women because they know that we need to focus on take the profit out of this crime. but just as importantly, we need to get the services to the victims to begin to let them heal and get on with their lives. as we said earlier these are typically young girls 12 to 14 years of age. can you imagine the scars both physical and psychological that they bear having experienced this terrible crime? and so every day we delay in getting this bill passed because of the political shenanigans here is another day that these victims of this terrible crime can denied access to the services they need. mr. thune: well, and if they survive, if they survive imagine how messed up some of these young victims are goin

and finally south dakota released this slogan. "south dakota, the tropical dakota."re you go. [ laughter and applause ] i didn't know it was called that. yesterday kanye west revealed on twitter that his upcoming album will be named "so help me god." [ laughter ] or as kanye calls it, "self-help." [ laughter and applause ] ♪ >> steve: oh! >> jimmy: this is just weird. a man in new york got a ticket this week for driving in the carpool lane with a piece of wood with a hoodie over it in the passenger seat. [ laughter ] you're not supposed to do that. no. i don't even think he felt too sorry about it. listen to this guy. >> he was starting a new job and needed to get to work on time. turns out -- >> i've been using it for months. [ laughter ] >> in fact, campbell drove back to his suffolk county home after work with the dummy still buckled in. he says he does not plan on riding solo anytime soon. instead -- >> i got his sister down in the basement. on special occasions i bring her out and she wears a tutu, i swear. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: we'll just take you

so i would yield the floor to the senator from south dakota for any comments he'd care to make. mr. thune: i appreciate it. i thank the senator from texas for his leadership on this issue, as well as the senator from iowa, senator grassley, for moving this legislation to the floor. as the senator from texas who has authored and been involved with this legislation for a really long

and my state of south dakota, as the senator from north dakota mentioned, would be crossed by this. the estimate by the state department was it would create $is 00 million in earning in south dakota. it would create 3,000 to 4,000 construction jobs and generate about $20 million in property tax revenue. so there's an awful lot of interest in my state in what happens with the economic activity the jobs, the property tax revenue understand that and what that could do to support local law enforcement and schools and so sorts of things not to mention et going us away from the dependence on foreign sources of energy. but let's be factual in this discussion. this doesn't bypass the united states. this has tremendous economic and pespositive economic impacts on our country and we should not forget that and we ought to be able to, as we debate this here and have an opportunity now to vote on a veto override, at least have a set of facts that is consistent with reality. and i think that's something that i know that the senator from alaska who's been very involved in this, been a great leader

dakota."t's what she looks like. "miss teen south dakota." i think you look very, very pretty. [ cheers and applause ] what was your -- did you have a a talent thing? >> no. my mom entered me in the competition ke three days before it happened. >> jimmy: oh really? >> so i didn't have any community service points, i didn't have any speaking skills and i didn't have any talents to speak of. i didn't have any clothes. so i had to borrow all my outfits. >> jimmy: did you borrow your outfit from a flight attendant? [ laughter ] or someone you knew that flew a a plane? what did you end up doing? >> i wrote a story, an original story that i paced around the stage and presented to the audience. it was about america. >> jimmy: how long was it? >> it was like three minutes. it felt like forever. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. were you so nervous? >> i was so nervous. and i watched the -- i have the tape of it my dad gave me. i'm so uncomfortable and shy and it's just excruciating -- it's amazing i do my job. >

up next we'll hear from both a former prostitute-turned advocate and a north dakota senator trying to women. the "closing bell" will be right back. well, sir. after some serious consideration i'd like to put in my 15-year notice. you're quitting!? technically retiring, sir. with a little help from my state farm agent i plan to retire in 15 years. wow! you're totally blindsiding me here. who's gonna manage your accounts? this is a devastating blow i was not prepared for. well, i'm gonna finish packing my things. 15 years will really sneak up on you. jennifer with do your exit interview and adam made you a cake. red velvet. oh, thank you. i made this. take charge of your retirement. talk to a state farm agent today. >>> welcome back. the recent drop in oil prices as put a spotlight on the oil boom in the u.s. with thousands of men far from home and cash to spend, sex trafficking, bringing women to men who work in the oil fields. wendy knows this situation all too well as a former sex worker herself, she's one of the most prominent founders. wendy, welcome. >> thank you. >> what have you

we have the most dakotas. >> you have so many dakotas, north, south fanning johnson.ome dakotas for the rest of us. >> jon: it is not like america has not had chess great of its own. you had, uh, what was that movie. bobby fischer. >> but that was what, 40 years ago? >> jon: no, i just rented it. it was-- deep blurk the ibm chess computer. >> i'm pretty sure the parts came from china. >> all right, trev what if we don't buy players petition a free market. it's how it works. >> no, jon, it's not, this is a sport. kind of. is this not meant to be an economic transaction like buying a loaf of bread or seat in congress. >> jon: that hurts. >> america is supposed to be about victory. do you remember the movie where the man punched guy so hard it ended cold war. what if america just hired ivan drago. it's a way worse movie. >> jon: that would be a totally awesome movie. fish out of water, communist in a capital country but learns to love america and teaches his loornd to love borscht. >> i love it. but you know what, jon? i don't even think this is about chess. this is abou

and i know the senator from north dakota has pointed this out before from his status of a north dakota in it which take pressure off the railroads but interestingly enough there is no significant environmental impact value put the oil on a real car and the steady show that creates 42% more in the shins that should be in the pipeline. it will go on a truck or rail car or the pipeline 28 or 42% more emissions than doing it in the pipeline. so it makes all the sins in the world. . .there

heading east into rapid city, south dakota, 81 degrees.eat spreads over into the midwest, where temps will be in the 60s and 70s. the ice jams causing the flooding issues especially along the ohio river. we're looking at snow through central and northern new england. central parts of maine could end up with 9 to 12 inches of snow. >>> good sunday morning. i'm meteorologist anthony slaughter. he with have a storm system moving in believe it or not. showers are expected in the north bay. they are going to be very light. everyone else is going to stay dry with a good mix of sun and clouds. temperatures are encredibly warm. 67 in the peninsula. 65 in san francisco. those are our current temperatures. it is going to be another warm day. we are starting off so mild. we north going to go as warm as yesterday. 76, the peninsula. 72, san francisco. showers in the north bay. >>> good morning. i'm vicky nguyen. a tour bus full of students catches fire on a bay area highway. how one deputy was in the right place at the right time. >>> his son was vict

70s in south dakota.like day for mid march, hard to imagine. out across the southwest we are seeing record breaking temperatures again. finally rain into the pacific northwest which we desperately need as well. i will tell you what, guys, so much that's here in the northeast have been saying where is summer? pretty much everywhere but here. >> almost 60 degrees in montana. >> yeah, exactly. >> thanks, rick are. lima nissan is back in bad boy mode hit man on a marathon mission. step into the fox light of vp of marketing michael tammero who was at the opening. >> should know not to mess with liam knee neeson. >> tell everyone to get ready jimmy is coming home. >> he spent decades in the crime business. when his son becomes the target, everything changes. >> i'm coming after you, michael. and if he can't get to you he will go after your family. >> he has to make a choice between the crime family he chose and the real family he abandoned long ago. >> i don't worry about staying alive. i'm the best answer you

third, a provision written by my colleague from south dakota, representative christie nome that would help expand the extremely limited housing available to recovering underaged trafficking victims. and, fowrnl, information requirements to ensure that the trafficking victims are told of any plea bargains or deferred prosecution agreements in their case. fifth, a provision to give victims of child pornography access to the same services available to trafficking victims by classifying child pornography production as a type of human trafficking. sixth, a human trafficking advisory council made up of trafficking survivors to make recommendations to the federal government. mr. president, this legislation has been endorsed by some of the leading organizations in the fight against human trafficking including the national center for missing and exploited children shared hope international, rights4girls, and the national association to protect children. it's also supported by a bipartisan majority here in the senate and i'm looking forward to passing it in the very near future. mr. president,

, south dakota. point, facebook was now relevant. >> i was in my room supposed to be doing homework, but i was on my cell phone, on facebook, scrolling through the news feed. a message from kevin stoeser popped up. i didn't think anything of it, because of the last name. my family is really good friends with them and they're really well known in our hometown, and i remember reading the message. it said hi, tory, my name is kevin, i went to high school with your mom. >> i said kevin stoeser? he sent you a friend request, too? she said yeah. i said well, i guess, you know, if you want to accept it, you can. it's somebody my age as one of your friends. i never thought any more of it. >> he said hi, kind of just small talk, then he went to say you're really beautiful. kevin continued to talk to me throughout the night. he had told me that he was in rapid city, south dakota, that he might be coming to town to fort pierre, south dakota. i did not reply. i went to school the next day, and a couple of my gir

it's only going to catch a small amount of crude from north dakota at most.t might sound like a lot but keystone brings about 800,000 barrels a day and north dakota produces more than a million barrels a day. to say keystone would cut down the amount of oil trains is not a factual statement. mark: in your report, you write energy companies can choose to send a train to a refinery in philadelphia or in port arthur texas, depending on which location offers higher prices. you continued that it great for public markets and terrible for public safety. >> these oil trains are on tracks that were never really designed to carry crude oil. they were designed to carry grain, commodities and machinery and often go through cities and towns, right past people's backyards. often you don't know these trains are going past your house. you hear from local public officials saying they had no idea these trains were carrying crude. we need to tighten up the infrastructure that exists on how we move this oil across the country if it is going to stay on the rails. mark: energy com

. >> host: the last call for katha pollitt comes from robert in redfield south dakota. hi robert. >> caller: hello there. thank you very much for taking my call. in south dakota we have wrestled with this and after voting a few years back one person was for pro-life said one thing they found out is that everybody is for the life of the fetus but once it's born there is no right to a life for the children. that really caused me to do a lot of rethinking also. they are very much against a life providing a life for a child once born like you said earlier. also. >> host: robert i apologize. we will have to leave it there. we are almost out of time. katha pollitt final comments? >> guest:

. >> and south dakota? didn't know that.resident's mount rushmore. >> absolutely. >> beautiful. >> but also you have the buffalo roundup and it's the 50th anniversary of that incredible event where they round up buffalo. it's the biggest such roundup in the 50 states. and for motorcycle enthusiasts it's the 75th anniversary of the sturgis motorcycle rally which means 1 million people, that's more than the population of south dakota are coming to south dakota this year. >> well five great ideas. very dwesiverse ideas. thank you for that. i remind people at the travel and adventure show this weekend at the washington convention center. and when can people see you there? >> i will be speaking there on saturday at 11:00 a.m. and it's going to be a star-packed show. is asamantha brown from the travel channel, a lot of fun. >> welcome to washington. hope you enjoy the snow we're having we'll see you again, i'm sure. >>> our favorite wednesdays are the ones when we get to update you on one of our featured wednesday's children who f

south dakota at northeast, still road work.ue, at naylor some road work. 66 inbound no problem. outer loop looking good. 270 south also rolling along nicely. >>> 5:42. how a local university is using social media to fight sexual assaults on campus. >>> and the concern after not one but two recalls didn't fix the problem on nissan cars. >>> lock your doors and keep an eye out for a group of robbers in montgomery county. a home was burglarized yesterday at the corner of bell mart road. it happened in the middle of the afternoon and is not the first time. homeowners association says a group of two or three burglars are casings neighborhood by car. all the robberies occurred during the day. the thieves take silver jewelry, money. they may be waiting on people to leave their homes. one homeowner reported being robbed after leaving the house for less than an hour. >>> d.c. police say several robberies all within 24 hour span could be connected. they're looking for multiple men at least one woman for five robberies that happened in th

dakota johnson portrays a young high school kid that leaves home to join isis. >> well see you at thanks> yeah. >> thanks. >> you got it kid. looks like your ride's here. you be careful. okay? >> dad, it's just isis. >> take care of her. >> death to america. >> all right. the controversial skit sparked outrage on the show with many calling it offensive by mocking the way of young females leaving home to join the terror group, although i thought dakota johnson did a great job as host. >> as if sky diving isn't scary enough one man lucky to be alive after falling unconscious midair in his jump. before we play this video i want to warn you it may be difficult for people to watch. he suffers a seizure at 9,000 feet and says he spent the next 30 seconds in free fall unconscious and after a failed attempt to reach him the jump master was able to reach him by pulling his rip cord. he regained consciousness at 3,000 feet and was able to land safely on the ground. look at this. you can see the contractions of his hand and his body. thankfully that jump master was there to help him get to the grou

her fiance is congressional medal of honor recipient sergeant dakota meyer.dited with saving 36 marines, army soldiers and afghans during a firefight with the taliban in afghanistan. >>> in d.c., confirmation frustration. loretta lynch has hit another hurdle to become the first african-american female attorney general. the gop-led senate is to blame. it wants to pass the justice for victims of trafficking act first, but democrats oppose it because it contains anti-abortion language. >> this will have an impact on the timing of considering the new attorney general. if we can't finish the trafficking bill, she will be put off again. >> majority leader mitch mcconnell had said he was going to schedule a vote this week. >>> well, it could be a breakthrough for millions with high cholesterol who are at risk for heart disease. new research suggests an experimental anti-cholesterol drug could significantly lower the risk for heart attacks and other heart-related problems. the results from the study show the drug lowered ldl, the so-called bad cholesterol, by as much

melissa: dakota tax you spend two decades with service in the marine corps. what is your opinion on the same question? >> no, i agree with that. no u.s. forces on the ground in yemen. weed into to support the saudis. they have the intelligence networks. they know the personalities on the ground. with the u.s. evacuated we would be having to start from scratch essentially. we do have an interest. we need to support the saudis in tear effort and support this 10-country coalition currently conducting strikes against the shia, houthi, iranian-backed rebels. melissa: gentlemen, thanks to both of you for your insight and your service. >> thank you. melissa: the nation's tornado drought comes to dramatic end. a trio of twisters rip through oklahoma, taking at least one life and leaving tens of thousand without power. >>> obamacare hit hard for part-time workers. why many are going home with less in that their pocket as employers cut hours even more. do you ever have too much money? if you take multiple medications, a dry mouth can be a common side effect. that's why

this was dakota johnson, she was hosting "saturday night live."urday night live" certainly dips into the waters of the topics that are in the news all the time. they've gotten in trouble in the past. there have been people who think that they're controversial. this of definitely a skit that a lot of people thought was a tlietd controversial. kind -- a little too controversial. kind of pokes fun, a satire of a toyota ad. a dad dropping a girl off to college. instead this takes from the headlines, a girl going off to join isis. a lot of people on social media, twitter, were upset. they thought that "saturday night live" went too far. there are some comedians defending it saying it is just satire. there is biigdebate whether this was too controversial. i think it's interesting. i think people thought dakota johnson would be controversial with the "fifty shade of grey" and thought there would be too much sex in the skits. instead, it's this that's causing controversy. >> one other headline that got a lot of clicks. leonard nimoy who played spock on "s

dakota wants to collect even more. >> okay, coming up.want to know if the two men accused of killing a philadelphia police office remember responsible for string every robberies. we'll have a live report. >> plus, we continue to follow the breaking news out of ferguson missouri, where two officers have been shot, it happened while protesters were outside around midnight. how those officers are doing now. >> we continue to follow breaking news in ferguson, missouri. two police officers shot outside the ferguson police department following a protest, they've quote very serious injuries, shots were fired, and protest organize the in the wake of the resignation of resigned police chief. >> one officer shot in the face the other struck in the shoulder. >> jennifer joyce in the news room gathering new information. >> reporter: two office presser two different departments were shot as they were helping the ferguson police department keep tabs on protest that was happening. police say as the protest was wrapping up, multiple shots were fired it h

. >> dakota would rather be shoveling than in school you would rather have him in school? >> yes. >> i'm done, done with it. >> that is why dakota is shoveling now. >> yes that young back can keep handling that shovel. >> fortunately dakota doesn't mind, he loves the activity. >> we are surprised by how many cars we see on the road, we see many snowplows here but the roads continue to be covered. the wawa remains open but businesses are closed. including the cherry hill mall that closed at 2:00 this afternoon. >>> now ali gorman at the olney transportation center. >> reporter: hi monica fortunately the morning commute went smoothly for most people but if you look at the roads now you know it will take extra time for people to get home this evening. plowing is underway but many city streets are slick and slushy. some bus routes were canceled and others detoured making commuters change travel plans david mcknight is taking the bus instead of the train. >> the 26 and, making it home to fire up the snow blower. >> other commuter his to be patient as city bus drivers navigate s

pierre south dakota how about that pierre south dakota received the most votes and will get the boardwalk, the coveted boardwalk spot. there's a bracket buster for you. >> only 14,000 residents in pierre. could you vote? how did that happen? >> how do you know that? the population of pierre. that's remarkable knowledge. >> top of your head. >> have to stay with park place. those are old-school places. >> all right. pierre, there you go. >> all right. thank you, chris. you're watching nbc 10 news nbc 10 news at 6:00 a.m. starts right now. >>> nbc 10 breaking news. >> the breaking newsu4 t on the run is in police custody. we are live with the latest. >> we're following this breaking news, a man in jail facing charges after police say he pointed a sawed off shotgun at police in north philadelphia. they fired at him. we'll get the latest on the investigation. >> and in south philadelphia a person is killed in a house fire. we spoke to neighbor who said he thought no one home when this fire started. >> and the

i know that people in south dakota have received power from wyoming. as you indindicated earlier, you've been an exporter of power. could you share a little bit about what this would have to rates or people in the other states, as well. >> well, yeah. and we do provide power to many other states. and if our compliance paetth, as we've viewed it based on the proposal, results in the pre-mature chose sure of plants and the stranded assets, it would likely result in raising of rates for all the customers, not just those in wyoming. that would be shared across the network. >> how does the epa propose that you respond to those stranded costs. what's their expectation? >> this is an issue that we had raised with epa before the proposal was put out to notice. in hopes that that would be taken into consideration. we don't see, at least at this point, the off ramp. we've expressed this concern with the epa and comments and we're waiting to see how they might respond in june when they come out with the final proposal. >> so you have not had a comment back? or th

so dakota decided to collect books to bring to hospitals.opped off hundreds of them at the children's regional hospital at cooper. >> decided to get books since it can trap you inside the story and then the kids cannot focus they're in the hospital. >> we drove him. we drove him. we walked the miles. we put the flyers out and we contacted everybody on multi media as well as our facebook pages we went all out for him. he believed in the project and we decided to go with it. >> it's awesome. he started collecting books for children in the hospital in february as part of a book drive drive. so far he has rounded up more than 2,000 books. >> go for him. >> not done yet. dakota wants to collect even more. >>> a high school student tries a new do and gets sent home. >> the school says her hair color broke school rules ton night they are standing by their decision. >>> and making prom a special night for local teens that might not be able to afford to go. one local church needs your help to do this. how you can make sure these teens don't miss majo

. >> reporter: the world met dakota myer on a much different stage. president obama awarded sergeant myer the medal of honor, the highest military decoration. >> i didn't think i was going to die. i knew i was. >> reporter: in 2009 then-corporal myer only 21 rescued dozens of american and afghan soldiers from a deadly ambush. >> because of your honor, 36 men are alive today. >> where you heading? >> somewhere amazing. >> reporter: the couple met on the set of sarah palin's latest show "amazing america." "we're honored to welcome dakota into our family," palin wrote on her facebook page. he's an american hero the best this country has to offer, overcoming the horrors of war to find his happily ever after in alaska and the palins. for "today," nbc news los angeles. >> we wish them the best. as we always say on the show we love love. >> we do love love. >>> and speaking of love actually there is another couple still going strong these days prince charles and camilla. and the prince took many by surprise this weekend when he shared some intimate details o

ryan bernstein is the chief of staff republican senator john hoeven of the dakota.r was to be with us this evening. welcome to we hope this interesting bit of the gary doer is candidate than in washington. is been ambassador to the united states since 2009, former premier of the province of manitoba. danielle drudge -- danielle droitsch is a director from natural resources defense council. and with us as always our paul wells political editor for maclean's and luiza savage washington bureau chief for maclean's although in just a few days she will take up new position at politico here in washington. in a moment we will begin the conversation on the state of canada use relations but first let me take the next few minutes here to set the stage. >> sound like. >> perhaps it's a worn well joke in washington but the fact that open sport is being made of u.s.-canada relationship these days is telling. in a trading partnership with $700 billion a year, no one expects things will always flow smoothly but the list is piling up and so is the resentment. >> this is the presiden

host: barbara in rapid city, south dakota, line for independents.aller: good morning congressman bishop. i live in south dakota and we have the black hills which is one of our mainstays of tourism in this country. for the last 10 years, pine needles have invested the hills and have destroyed it. if you drive through the hills you will see acres and acres of dead trees, just brown dead pine trees. nobody cleans them out. nobody does anything about the bugs. they just leave them and let them die. and there are different sides of the argument. we also have a problem with our logging industry. they come into the lack kills and bring in the heavy it women and tear up the roads, logout, leave trash, and scrap pieces of lumber all over, never clean it up never reclaim the land. how is the epa in all of the agencies that are supposed to protect our land doing their job? thank you. guest: you caught a couple different concepts going through there. first, i have been to south dakota with your congresswoman who does a great job there. when those trees turn red

>> right if you look at run-up neil in land values in state like south dakota over past decade, we haverease to point about a third of farms in south dakota are actually over the exemption amount, they would be lyle to pay the tax -- liable to pay the tax, this is a big issue where people are land rich and cash poor, it hits a lot of businesses they suggested that ending death tax would add a million 1/2 jobs to the economy so we think it is with jobs about growth, and you think about how much money people spend to avoided the taxes. this is something this inn -- in our economy we don't need. we would like to encourage the family to pass the farm on to next generation. neil: right now are you one of only republican senators not running for president that i know of. i wonder when you hear out of your colleagues this idea for sympathized tax code, they seem to be very unified, will that be a republican rallying cry in 2016? we're a long way from clg anything that approaches a simpler tax code. >> i agree, the tax code is way too complicated and way too costly to comply with, if we could b

south dakota and minnesota expecting blizzard conditions. and that is good for skiers before it hits the plains and northeast with more bad weather. janice dean joins us from the extreme weather center. >> i think jon scott is booking his trip to colorado right now. we are booking them. >> four feet in colorado. >> i know you, jon scott well. >> and this is a storm system that will bring beneficial rain it california and beneficial rain and snow to the southwest. but not the great lakes and so winter weather advisory. there are the winter storm. four feet of snow in the colorado rockies and blizzard conditions for south dakota and minnesota just outside of minneapolis. and watching the forecast and satellite radar imagery. all of that snow will fly on monday or tuesday morning in the afternoon. and chicago a wintery mix and heads to the northeast and wee will get a wintery mix. and we'll see the cold front and potential for an icy mix in the tennessee river valley and ohio valley. we'll see severe weather. there is the forecast snowfall. and

the train was carrying oil from north dakota.t will only work on google's next is a smart phone. it won even work on other phones that use android. -- won't even work on other phones that use android. a granola maker with a taste for 80's music named one of its cereals hall and oates. they have told the company to remember one of their big hits "i can't go for that." the owners responded with a song of their own, "say it ain't so." imitation is the highest form of flattery. tom: let me do a data check. we have some dollar strength almost a 3% move. you see it expressed in the euro. they suggest parity is a reach to get to, but the movement is to weaker currencies. olivia talking the turkish lira and -- oil up to $50.90. gold under $1200 now. euro and yen under 132. dow futures at negative nine. this is "bloomberg surveillance ." we look at india. olivia: india is banning stake. possession of beef fillet can get you up to five years in prison. the managing director -- cows are sacred in india. the only people who will care about t

south dakota and wisconsin. live pictures out of minneapolis. the city is one of the few places that has been nearly snow free this winter. the last time the city received snowfall of at least three inches was back on january 8th. that's unusual for them. just into the newsroom some school schools are canceling school and of the weather. we're going to get some wintery mix. >> here we go ag are getting so weary of it. we're not canadians. we're not used to this at all. another chance for a light wintery mix later this afternoon. right now, the storm team 4 radar showing that system passing most of the moisture to the north. the area you see in pink that's a little freezing rain, maybe a little sleet.n green, that is rain. now that batch that we see there in ohio, indiana and kentucky, that's wha today. it's still a good six hours away from getting into the metro area. right now the storm team 4 radar up close is scanning the sky. this area of gray i saw them when i was on the weather deck. you can see there's a

bristol palin said yes to medal of honor recipient dakota meyer. dating after he appeared or her mom's show. sharing the happy news palin wrote,eer honored to welcome dakota into our family. he's an american hero. end quote. palin was previously engaged to her son's father when she was 17 years old during her mom's vice >>> thanks angie. nice day to be outside. the sun ising shirn shines. temperatur on thund way up. at 46 degrees in washington. 52 in fredericksburg. warmer wea out to the west and southwest. winchester 69. lore rey, 63. petersburg wt virginia 65. metro, cool for now. easily make it into the mid and upper 60s by later this afternoon. gog out for dinner and maybe a movie tonight? temperaturn the low 60s. 5:00 to 8:00 and back into the upper 50s between 8:00 and 11:00. back to you. >> if you are paying i'll go. >> sure. sounds good. absolutely.you, chuck. >>> the surge is on for a new coach at george mason university.e of the first to find out about this tweeting that paul hewitt was fired this morning. this past season was his fourth

the capitol of south dakota. one of the biggest reasons social media. >> check out these photos. of trash. actually making a strong recovery. originally found on march 16. you can see in this video. the song looking for a donation. ♪ bill: you are chasing a story about some homeless folks trying to make north liberty airport their home. >> newark liberty international airport is a place where most people want to spend as little time as possible. but a homeless people i talked to yesterday the facilities make it a place that they can find refuge. >> shelters, they fight. i am too old to be fighting. >> when night falls the concourse is quiet concourses quiet down and you can start to see the people among the sparse travelers that are still remaining, homeless people. they hop on the 62 bus head 62 bus, head to terminal a b, or c grab a chair or anything of a confined to spend the night in the relative security of the airport. meet george. he has a better on his leg. his abusive father accidentally burned him while working on a car. he spent the night there. >> it's nice and clean.