you have been really out in front on this story in south dakota.iate you making time to talk to us tonight. >> thanks for having me. >> so you'd reported in the past year on fraud allegations that had dogged paul erickson in south dakota that didn't necessarily seem to have anything to do with his involvement with maria butina in this somewhat exotic russian agent case. given what you have learned about those fraud allegations against him and those sort of rumors about potential financial wrongdoing by him, is this indictment tonight the kind of thing that you were ultimately expecting from federal prosecutors? >> certainly, yes. i did a profile of erickson about a year ago, and for that profile i analyzed a lot of court records and spoke to a lot of sources, and it appeared to me that erickson's m.o. for quite some time had been exactly what's described in this indictment today, that he got close to people, he offered them investment opportunities, even appeared to have somewhat of a form letter that he would send to people, offering them these am

of south dakota. and previously, she represented south dakota in congress for nearly a decade. and you're about two months on the job. >> just about. excited to have her with us to talk about the agriculture industry, about the legalization of your efforts to boost mental health, everyone's favorite topic. so let's get started. now, thebate right legislature recently held that discussion. dakota ishat south ready. why? >> i've been involved in the industry, frankly our family has come up for generations. we passed of the farm bill that , gaveot signed in the law us a chance to grow industrial attempt. -- industrialized hemp. i worked on livestock disaster programs. that was important to our state, and letting states set up a provision for that 2018 bill. >> as a govern -- as a governor, i look at how prepared we are to grow commodities, as well as what are the public safety ramifications of it? the bill is live in south dakota. passed overwhelmingly. it is not going to the senate. -- now going to the

agents fanned out around north dakota.later, in a little place called mandan, there he was. >> what was he doing? >> he was over at his girlfriend's friend's apartment. >> that is the apartment of a friend of peyton. the chief's daughter. >> we had guys stake out around it, doing surveillance on it. as we drove by, i recognized him. and i knew that was him. >> on the street. >> we hopped out, told him to show us his hands. >> he was surrounded by cops, guns drawn and pointed. so what happened then was very odd. >> he had his hands in his pockets. kept telling him to show me his hands. he had this stupid smirk on his face. we helped him to the ground. he's smiling up at me and asked me, you know, hey, how are you? he instantly went into like trying to charm us. >> trying to pull a con on the cop. >> yeah, like he was going to build rapport and we were going to be buddies? >> bizarre though the arrest was, james henrikson was in custody. sarah, no choice, had to stay in deep cover, hiding in a secret shelter. unable to call

north dakota senate approves a bill to restrict access to public records relate to place police operations that softer the media are exposed to law enforcement to pieces. from the russian capital this is international. top story syria is demanding action from the united nations security council damascus accuses the u.s. led coalition of killing sixteen civilians and injuring dozens in a bombing raids over the border with iraq. video wait and see rapley film for the aftermath of what appears to have been a combination of air strikes and shelling more i'd have to take a closer look at. syria again is accusing the united states of war crimes february twenty ninth in the u.s. led coalition committed a new crime against innocent syrian civilians is we're playing targeted a civilian camp in the village of who's in the countryside of the governor it is all sixteen civilians including seven children were killed and seventy civilians most of them women and children were injured syria again calls on the un security council to stand up against these crimes and attacks and to shoulder its responsibili

access oil pipeline is moving forward trump signed that on his fourth day in office dakota excess. again subject terms and conditions to be negotiated by the us. and if the new north dakota law sealing records actually goes forward we may never know the full story of what happened when protesters got no way of powerful oil companies mop and r.t. new york. there have been major protests across venezuela after the opposition colditz supporters onto the streets over the standoff regarding us a you'd want to who proclaimed himself the interim leader has set a ten day deadline to get blocked a deliveries into the country the president nicolas maduro meanwhile doesn't believe the convoys have anything to do with delivering humanitarian aid in the meantime though both men have been addressing large crowds of supporters say to keep inviting soldiers of the country to join us will keep inviting the humanitarian aid to enter. because it will answer in venezuela no matter what because the usurper will have to leave when it's whaling no matter what. i mean i want to unite venezuela around one

in the united states north dakota senate approves a bill to restrict access to public records related to police operations for the media exposed to law enforcement. welcome to the wednesday program here on international we are rounding up this hour's top news that. syria is demanding action from the united nations security council damascus accuses the u.s. led coalition of killing sixteen civilians and injuring dozens in a bombing raid over the border with iraq video. appears to have been a combination of. our correspondent takes a closer look at syria again is accusing the united states of. the u.s. led coalition committed a new crime against innocent syrian civilians. villian camp in the village of who's in the countryside of the governor of deer is all sixteen civilians including seven children were killed and seventy civilians most of them women and children were injured syria again calls on the un security council to stand up against these crimes and attacks and to shoulder its responsibilities in the maintenance of international peace and security here's what happened near east

access oil pipeline is moving forward trying to sign that on his fourth day in office dakota excess but. again subject terms and conditions to be negotiated by this. and if the new north dakota law sealing records actually goes forward we may never know the full story of what happened when protesters got in the way of powerful oil companies up and r.t. new york several prominent french journalists have found themselves suspended after it was revealed that they belonged to a group that's been harassing women online but almost a decade bringing that story plenty more after the break. you know world big partisan movie lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the back and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we're watching closely watching the hawks. make this manufactured consensus public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the flame and mer

and investigations there are members of protests out in standing rock in response to the dakota access shale oil pipeline it seems like old news but two cases are actually pending in federal court still and at this point we've got many people who can remember how horrified they were when they saw the government's response to peaceful protesters. well critical legal information about what actually happened during those protests may soon be unavailable to the public a billion animists lee passed by the north dakota state senate would forbid the publishing of information and records related to quote critical infrastructure that term might sound vague but pipelines are actually included and now they say that this new law is necessary because of cyber security but it's going to be a big relief to police and other law enforcement agencies that actually complained about the release of such information in a document that was made public via records request however they were far more critical and e-mails that were leaked one non credentialed media group involved in high profile actions would re

and if the new north dakota law sealing records actually goes forward we may never know the full story of what happened when protesters got in the way of powerful oil companies kaleb up and r.t. new york. several prominent french journalists have found themselves suspended after it was prevails they belong to a group that's been harassing women online for almost a decade that story and much more after the break. chose seemed wrong. but old rules just don't hold. any old belief to shape out these days you can't get educated and engagement because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. after a rather bumpy rollout the new green deal is upon is co-sponsored by democratic firebrand alexandria ocasio what does the plan foresees a radical restructuring of the american economy and how people will live what the plan does not address is how much it costs how much will we have to go into the red become green. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics or business i'm show business i'll se

us state of north dakota is seeking to restrict access to public records. at the place and government operations it comes after number of lorne foresman to be safe where experienced can have more pain picks up the story you're a member the protests out in standing rock in response to the dakota access shale oil pipeline it seems like old news but two cases are actually pending in federal court still and at this point we've got many peaceful protesters. her. well critical legal information about what actually happened during those protests may soon be unavailable to the public a billion animists li passed by the north dakota state senate would forbid the publishing of information and records related to quote critical infrastructure that term might sound vague but pipelines are actually included and now they say that this new law is necessary because of cyber security but it's going to be a big relief to police and other law enforcement agencies that actually complained about the release of such information in a document that was made public via records reque

and if the new north dakota law sealing records actually goes forward we may never know the full story of what happened when protesters got in the way of powerful oil companies kaleb up and r.t. new york. you're watching our t. international as always we appreciate your company as well from a for this saving stick around though between a coach and i will bring you right up to date and off now.

and if the new north dakota law sealing records actually goes forward we may never know the full story of what happened when protesters got in the way of powerful oil companies up and r.t. new york. trival protests in venezuela over the build up to u.s. aid that story after the break. you know world's big partners through a lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to get the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smart we need to stop slamming the door on the back and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the troops the time is now we're watching closely watching the hawks. now competition the stock price discovery see and a fake crisis in fake prices beget fake there's that's what comes out of fake prices fake news you'll get respect is restore competition in the marketplace to get real prices and then you'll get real. welcome back that the major protests across venezuela off to the opposition called it supporters on to the streets over the standoff regarding the us eight. who pro

and if the new north dakota law sealing records actually goes forward we may never know the full story of what happened when protesters got in the way of powerful oil companies. r.t. new york. a meeting that speaking widely seen as an anti around summit is being held today more so with representatives from more than sixty countries attending its being joint hosted by the united states and poland but not everybody's been keen to take up their invitation some high ranking european officials stayed at home for instance the chief federica mcgreevey isn't that the same goes for the top you politicians france germany and britain they've only sent lowing this fax the iranian foreign minister said the meeting would fail to result in anything meaningful. but that was a conference i believe it's dead on arrival or dead before a robot i don't think it would do anything it's another attempt by the united states to pursue an obsession with iran that is not well founded the moves being linked to the e.u.'s recent trade mechanism coming into force it allows european companies to continue to trade wit

and you are a professor at dakota state university. and joseph, you are also a poet and a widely published essayist. and your current work at dakota state university is directing a think tank for cyber ethics. you are both poets and writers and you are here for a conference that we have on catholic art to. i am going to hold up this book and hopefully we can get a close-up of this. reni girard was at stanford for many years and has written several books about human nature, desires and human behavior. what does his work have to do with the work of catholic artists such as yourself. inspect the first of all, he was a great model of what he catholic intellectual should be. he drew all things together. he thought of everything. and he left his little out as possible for any modern thinker to do, despite the complexity of he seemed to have wandered into the second half of the 20th century from 19th century thinkers. and all of that language, like victim hood and scapegoating. he was a pioneer of these words. he was a great thinker. he said

and if the new north dakota law sealing records actually goes forward we may never know the full story of what happened when protesters got in the way of powerful oil companies up and r.t. new york. claims that the popular dating apps like tend and grind road leading to the sexual abuse of children has come to think u.k. government to take action. i will be writing to these companies asking what measures they have in place to keep children safe from harm including very fine in their age the increased security in the scrutiny i should say follows an investigation by british newspaper the sunday times it found that children are easily able to dodge age restrictions and end up being matched with a belt resulting in sexual offenses being committed since twenty fifteen more than thirty cases of child rape following online matches have been reported to british police sixty other instances of sexual assault on minors are also under investigation they include grooming kidnapping and violent sexual assault victims were able to evade the matchmaking apps age checks which are currently set at eig

south dakota, east dakota, dakota johnson, dakota fanning. to mt. rushmore, you must have accomplished something amazing during your presidency. for instance, i gave the gettysburg address. fourscore and seven years ago -- >> big deal. i score all the time. >> hm. well, i also ended slavery. >> that's not true. i've been making a bunch of federal employees work for free for 31 days. >> oh. >> well, in my presidency we finished the panama canal. >> panama! great song, filthy place. and who cares about a frickin' canal? i build golden towers with my name on them. and we have taco bowls. >> well, i wrote the declaration of independence. >> never heard of her. >> i was america's first president. that's why i'm on the one dollar bill. >> you mean that money poor people use at strip clubs? wow, i'm so impressed. listen, losers. this place sucks. so i'm going to take it from dump to trump. >> what ever do you mean? >> first of all, goofy george, i'm making that old wig you wear an oil rig, you like it? >> no, i cannot tell a lie. >> i don't have tha

heidi heitkamp voted no on that nomination and then lost her reelection in north dakota. heidi heitkamp has been a member of congressional conference committees, the kind of committee that negotiated this very deal. she knows what she is seeing in this process and in this deal. we will also be joined later by former senate staffer adam gentleson who has experience working with senate and house conference committees just like this. we'll also be joined by former conservative commentator charlie sykes with the republican perspective on this deal. the title of charlie's book is "how the right lost its mind," but it seems tonight the right in congress, congressional republicans, have found their way to sanity in reaching an agreement with democrats to keep the government funded and completely abandon the trump version of a wall. the only truly vocal opponents of this deal are in right wing media where they all agree this is a crushing defeat for president trump. even the relatively vague outlines of the deal last night crushed sean hannity. last december, before the shutdown,

a blizzard warning for part of the dakotas and minnesota and iowa. and south of that, we see the rain event, too warm for snow across the northeast. we will keep you posted. it is cold but not as cold as the record. it is like winter cold. rob: i blamed you. >> affinity introduced me.

let's bring in north dakota senator john hoeven. what do you think? >> we need to build a border barrier and we need to provide you with the funding to do that. it's multiple steps. >> to your pint, the president tweeting out that work has begun on building the border wall. it seems the president is moving on from fights in congress. but the argument is congress gave the president the power to do this without congress's support. this happened in various laws, the 1976 emergency act gave him the power to decide what is a national emergency. >> right. and the 1982 military construction authorization act. congress provided that information. there has been 58 presidential declarations issued.

i'm doug bergham governor of north carolina -- north dakota. thank you, the first lady was clapping for me. we've got one person clapping for me. thank you, katharine. i want to say to everybody here today, thanks for supporting n.g.a. thanks for creating a platform and opportunity for the governors to come together, learn from each other and help advance policies and practices that make our country stronger. so thank you to all of you. i'm going to thank our panelist in a second. we have an awesome panel. this could be the greatest panel ever assembled related to building better communities, no matter that maybe the first one symboled but it's going to be the greatest most awesome one r. why does it matter to all of us? everyone knows that in our country right now one of the biggest gating factors to our growth is workforce. we've got more people that are -- that are -- more jobs available than there are people looking for jobs. so this is an inversion. and it's likely to continue for another decade when we have more baby boomers retiring. in

memorial flight back in 1919 —— dakota. 0ne memorial flight back in 1919 —— dakota.rld war ii. whether it is an important feature as it was back in 1944, because with the navigation systems on mi amigo, it was heavily reliant on seeing visible signs of effie is below. much of eastern england was covered in a sheet of cloud and we think that's why it ended up as far inland as sheffield. whether it sadly is going to be a big feature today. it's got us biting our nails in the forecast world anyway because outside here, outside the aircraft hangar, we have a bit of fog. dense fog patches around. if that does occur, flight safety has to come first. need to get off and back to the airfield safely. we'll keep a close eye on that stock if we take a look at the forecast today across not just here, but the uk, expecting more spring warmth across the country. record—breaking february temperatures yesterday across scotla nd temperatures yesterday across scotland as we hit 18.3. could get close to that again today in one or two spots. fog could be an issue. let's look at the all—

one from the frozen south dakota and one from philadelphia. >> widely published. you are now a professor at dakota state university. directing the study of cyber ethics. you're both poets and writers and in town here for a conference we had on renee and his work. i'm going to hold up this book at this moment and hope we can get a close up of this. renee was a literary critic turned to stanford and written revolutionary books. you came to town for a conference. what has he and his work to do with the work of catholic artist like yourself? >> well, first of all, gerard was just one of the great models of what a catholic intellectual should be. he thought about everything and drew all things together and left as little out as possible as any modern would do despite the complexity of our times. >> he seemed to wonder in from the 19th century thinkers. all that language, you've heard it of escape getting and victimwood comes from the 60th and 70th. he was a break through thinker in a variety of ways. he just chipped until who emerged was catholicism. >> that mystical m

snow and ice from the dakotas to new england. at least 17 people injured in a massive 49-car pileup in denver. the system hitting the northeast by tomorrow morning. here's rob marciano. >> reporter: this busy road in colorado transformed into a skating rink, leading to another massive pileup. >> we've probably got, i'm going to guess right now, 30 cars. >> reporter: the chain reaction crash happening near denver international airport saturday, during what witnesses describe as a sudden burst of snow. >> it was pretty whiteout, and slushy. >> you couldn't see a foot in front of you. everyone was slowing down. and no one could stop. and everyone was hitting each other. >> reporter: this video revealing the icy conditions drivers were up against. >> look at all these cars. >> reporter: a total of 49 vehicles involved in the pileup, leaving 17 people injured. to the east, the same system snow-coating roads from the dakotas to chicago. southern iowa getting more than eight inches of snow. and in northern illinois, whiteout conditions

governor of south dakota was on the show with you.ple in the heartland do the hard work what makes this country strong. we're proud where we are from. ainsley: my dad said don't ever forget where you came. i was fortunate to grow up in the south. brian: i was told never move out of the same place. ainsley: this individual said i'm sad for bill maher. he is missing out on meeting and knowing some wonderful people. we may not agree on issues but we still can respect and appreciate each other. pete: i'm kim from the heartland. i have an mba i would rather be a nobody than somebody who thinks they are smart and important. brian: brian says, i'm happily marid for the same woman for 22 years. i know it is not me. i'm up to 25. i have four children. we have blessings from god. i have everything he i want in my life. there is nothing in bill maher's life i desire. they're changing the structure of florida. they're changing texas because they're taking their big city attitudes, going to a low-taxed state because that high-taxed area sent every

some of which -- whom live in north dakota. and they're hunters. and we see this bill as a prevention bill. i worked on the brady bill early in my career. and this closes many of the loopholes that we weren't able to close at that time. in my state, florida, and particularly in south florida, closing loopholes like gun shows and internet sales are absolutely critical. this is an important bill, it's a promise i made to those young people from parkland that i would do everything i could to support. i believe that i can support this bill as well as believing in the second amendment. but more than anything else, it's a bill about prevention. and if it prevents one death, it's worth it to me. because of my conversations with those young people and their parents and the other children in my community that have been killed by guns, that were purchased because of the loopholes that exist before. so i strongly support this bill. thank you, mr. chairman. i yield back. mr. mcgovern: thank you very much. i want to thank both of you for being here. and appreci

weber to its hospital on the pine ridgerv reion in south dakota. ♪ in weaver: the pine ridge an reservation the uned states. the public health situation is dire; life expectancy is among the .ry lowest in the country ♪ ♪ parent was already complaining, that dr. weber had inappropriately examined a child. the ihs took him off clinical duties as federal authorities looked into it.th didn't substantiate the complaint, and dr. weber went back to work.nt but as in a, weber's interactions with boys continuei to suspicions. kelly brewer was a nurse whoee lived across the st from him. >> the tan house straight ahead, that was dr. weber's house. and then back here was where d weber's garden used to be. like, all this area here, where it's kind of mulched, that was all garden. he hired kids to work in it all the time, and they were always young native american boys, ten-ish to 12-ish in age. >> narrator: the kids coming and going would earn a nickname around the reservation. ♪ >> narrator: one of the so-called weber boys was named paul. like joe four horns in montana, he is now in prison serving time

host: doug in fairfax, south dakota. caller: yeah. good morning. i'm up here in bean and corn country. and i know that the prices are down. they say even if they do get something going, that we have lost a lot of those production, because we are moving to argentina and we are building infrastructure somewhere down there. so, to help these guys out, $1.60 a bushel on the beans . an how will they continue doing that -- and how they continue doing that? and donald trump just wanted to stay in the u.s., that is against agriculture department, because we need the global market. what are your comments on that, i guess? guest: you are correct. this is the dilemma we find ourselves in. china is and has long been guilty of a number of practices to which the president and his predecessors rightly object. and in order to get them to change their practices, we need to find some point of leverage or pressure. and that is always going to cost something. china has been a very deft. when they decided to impose tensions against the u.s. in tariffs,-- its own they c

dakota, minnesota, wiscsin, the col air blowing through michigan during the day today.dyon conditi will also have snow squalls with them, especially this afternoon in the areas of upstate new york. we'll take a look at that we can igead forecast coming up. there's a storm in the west coming too. >>> just days after a star-studded by shower, the royals took their tour of morocco. han marklery and m visited a high school in the rural town of azni on sunday. they were treated by students waving moroccan and british flags. they stopped by an english class and met with teachers. the expectant parents watched a soccer game and posed for a group picture with. studen >>> an eye-popping turn in virginia with the lieutenant governor turning up the heat. >>> singe k r.ly sitting in jail at this moment after not coming up with bail money. and you look amazingly comfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck... that's when you know, it's half-washed. try downy fabric conditioner. unlike detergent alone, downy helps prevent stretching by conditioning and smoothing fibers, so

and north dakota is a beautiful place. i invite anybody to come there whenever they can. probably not today. it is 35 below wind chill. but when we're talking about how we designate exceptions to this hr-8, we're talking about exclusively at shooting ranges, shooting gal ris or other designated areas. and in the noble goal of trying to end gun violence in other area, i just want everybody to be aware that we are creating felons out of every ranch, federal felons out of every ranch and farm kid in north dakota. we do not have designated shooting ranges. we do not have shooting galleries. we borrow our buddy a rifle to shoot in a stubblefield. it would be prior to them going hunting, or whether it is fess and the hunting, whether it is deer hunting, whether it is any of those areas, so when we are dealing with these issues, i want to make it perfectly clear that we are also creating significant burdens on a way of life to the entire midwest population, not just in north dakota. and i actually want to thank congress for a couple of things. and i can do this because i wasn't

of criminal justice reform report to worki working,. >> north dakota. >> north dakota, my apologies. i want to talk with cannabis. i represent colorado and it was you guys in 2014 and today more than half the state of legalized under the recreational marijuana and researchers at the university of colorado was about to represent a regular 12% of the facts concerning promising approaches that use marijuana to release [inaudible] in august 2015 understand this was before the form of justice the da took a big step toward improving scientific research on marijuana when it considered a request in the federal register propagation to produce federally approved research grade marijuana, several institutions have submitted allocations but have yet to receive a response. what is the status of those operations if you may know and you know at the apartment of justice and the da intend to support legitimate cannabis research that will protect the health and safety of our citizens? >> for the three months i've been acting attorney general is an issue i've been aware of and have tried to get the exp

it follows blizzard conditions in parts of north dakota and minnesota. schools are closed today in the twin cities because of that extreme cold. >>> meanwhile in michigan, a 15-year-old is missing after falling through the ice in the muskegon river. two others were rescued. heavy ice left more than 100,000 customers without power. now let's get a check of our friday forecast. >>> good morning. we're talking some big changes across the northeast as this front pushes through for this friday. there will be rain, bigger story, the falling temperatures behind it across the northern tier of the country. accuweather real feels from wisconsin back toward the dakotas, 20 to 30 below. that colder air spills into the east as well for saturday. bigger story out west will be the storm system bringing more snow to seattle as well as the sierras of california talking one to three feet in the highest elevations of the sierra. one to two feet into the cascades. i'm accuweather meteorologist adam del rosso. >>> the furniture story ikea is in the news. coming up, the embar

s people er: he sugge living in states like north dakota, south carolina, and new york may be less iips. they also tended to be a little more distant and less intimate. no matte your zip code, your state of mind may be the key. >> being able to communicate with your significant other is the k to any successful relationship. >> reporter: after all, good relationshnds can be f anywhere. erica nwards, news. >> you think people are packing their bags right now? >> and heading to california. we all know it could be all about fate. >>> when i comes to something that wasn't meant to be, it wasn't meant to behe hers for time being. workers ren ovating an old high school in indiana made a discovery. this purse tt had beenost for more than 60 years. named nged to a woman martha ingham. she left behind her lipstick, and a letter from a boy asking her to prom. it's not clear if martha said yes to the offer too toprom, but schooia district offic have located her with the help of social media and plan to mail the contents to her family. >>> just ahead, bill is tracking that major ndinmaker. >>> pr

after its ups but despite all the bad press and protests the dakota access oil pipeline is moving forward trump signed that on his fourth day in office to kota excess price. again subject to terms and conditions to be negotiated by this. and if the new north dakota law sealing records actually goes forward we may never know the full story of what happened when protesters got in the way of powerful oil companies mop and r.t. new york. you're watching r t international as always we appreciate your company as well from a for this evening stick around though we did a coach should all bring you right up to date and off now. no competition the stock price discovery say and a fake crisis in fake prices beget fake this that's what comes out of fake prices fake names you want to get rid of fake news restore competition in the marketplace to get real prices and then you'll get real news. in twenty forty you know bloody revolution of you tube demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it you know we hear i

the deadly storm moving across the country. 20 states from the dakotas all the way to the northeast expecting snow, ice and flooding. whiteout conditions, cars swept away. tonight, the rescues, you'll see them. >>> the political crisis in virginia. unbelievably growing yet again tonight. first, the governor, then the lieutenant governor, then the attorney general. and tonight, another top state lawmaker now facing serious questions. >>> the murder mystery outside new york city. the woman's body discovered in a suitcase. tonight, what we've now learned. >>> the urgent manhunt this evening for the gunman after a wife was killed while setting up for a garage sale. >>> the horrific case of apparent road rage. the driver opening fire on a school bus, hitting the driver twice. a young student onboard. >>> the abc news exclusive tonight in the jayme closs case. she was abducted for 88 days. tonight, you will hear from the alleged kidnapper's father. and his visits to that house while jayme closs was being held captive under a bed. what his son allegedly did to keep her from yelling for help. >>> and

working with him. >> north dakota. >> north dakota, my apology. i look forward to working with you on criminal justice reform. another policy matter with cannabis. recreational use was legalized in 2014, half of the states legalized use of marijuana. researchers at university of colorado, i represent, working hard to understand the health effects for using marijuana for parkinson and health effects. i understand this is before you were with the department of justice, the dea took step toward improving scientific research on marijuana, considered request in federal register for application for federally approved research grade marijuana, several institutions submitted application yet to receive a response, what is the status of those applications, if you might know and do you know if the department of justice and dea intend to support legitimate cannabis research to help protect our citizen? >> for three months i've been acting attorney general, this is issue i've been aware of and i've tried to get the expansion and application out. we have run in

for example in north dakota, our ag sector is a huge, you know, just a powerhouse. in ag, we are a leader , in energy, we are a leader now. reproduce 1.4 million barrels a day of oil. second only to texas. put that into perspective. alaska who is next produces 600,000. so in ag and energy, we are really strong. but those industries are subject to the cycle because they are both based on commodity so we are working to diversify. one of the things we really want to do is develop tech jobs. tech entrepreneurship. so that we have portability of those benefits so people can leave their current employment and startup that new business, like my governor, who many years ago, and i was actually his baker when time, started great plains software which he later sold to microsoft in fargo, north dakota. and now they employ about 2000 people in fargo. but think about, so you think about how that looks and how powerful it is. this idea is to help with portability of benefits to help those entrepreneurs. >> i hold you or i heard you talk about three things. if we go back to this s

justice reform and looking forward to working with him. >> north dakota. >> north dakota. my apologies. i want to talk about another policy matter with respect to ucannabis. i represent the state of colorado and colorado recreational use of marijuana was legalized in 2014. researchers at the university of colorado which i'm proud to represent are working hard to understand the health effects. in august of 2016, i understand this is before you were at the department of justice, the dea took a big step toward improving scientific researcher on marijuana in the federal register for applications to produce federally approved research grade marijuana, several institutions have submitted application that have yet to receive a response. what is the status of those applications if you might know and do you know if the department of justice and the dea intend to support legitimate cannabis research that could help protect the health and safety of our citizens? >> for the three months that i've been the acting attorney general this is an issue that i've been aware of and i've actual

dakota bailey is their teacher and the founder of this farm here is himself a student of the ecological farming movement in france correa believes latest effort takes advantage of plants that offer homeopathic health advantages a natural insecticide and fungus side to raise juicy tomatoes. there's name artemisia there's also a plant that comes from the pygmy country that's the secret ingredient and then a blend is created and it gives rise to this magic fertilizer yes it'll take. at the end of their training korea bally's students will return to their villages to use techniques in healthy and productive farming. but what the first tomatoes assimilate the virtues of this healthy plant fertilizer we will have a tomato that is both anti carcinogenic and anti malarial that can be the best medicine there is. organic farming in a country with a history of conflict and where most farms operate without machines. correa bailey says the obstacles can be overcome he's working on a micro credit banking scheme for his students for example a model for a new agriculture perhaps in the fields along the

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