to quote the movie "fletch," the story is south dakota, frank. it's south dakota.." daily. tonight, i'll be eating salmon sushi with a japanese jiggly cheesecake. (doorbell rings) jolly good. fire. (horse neighing) elton: nas? yeah? spare a pound? what? you know, bones, shillings, lolly? lolly? bangers and mash? i'm... i'm sorry? i don't have any money. you don't look broke. elton: my rocket is skint! bipolar depression. it made me feel like i was trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place... ...and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. latuda is not for everyone. call your doctor about unusual mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. elderly dem

like south dakota. >> south dakota's privacy and assets are looking to hide their fortunes. south dakota trusts hold more than $370 billion in assets, that's up from 60 billion a decade ago. south dakota is the main reason that the u.s. is now ranked second behind the cayman islands on the tax justice networks financial secrecy index. >> trevor: yeah, south dakota. surprising, right? i mean, not for me. i kind of figured there was too much money floating around south dakota on my last visit there. thanks to laws that are super friendly to hidden wealth, south dakota is apparently a great place to avoid taxes. i mean, of course, the downside is when you withdraw your money, it will have covid, but downsized to everything in life. and what's interesting is even south dakota plays such a big part in the tax evasion team, the bill nasr in south dakota don't seem to be participating in it. one of the big questions coming out of it, already, is how come there are not mo american millionaires and billionaires on the list? one distressing theory is they pay so little taxes under u.s

in south dakota. now, you know you're talking about then as well. slow boy jack, the philosopher was on this show. he was quoting oscar wilde and saying that you know, oscar wilde saying charity is not the answer. individual philanthropy is not the, i'd say you gave up money that you inherited from the great oscar meyer, fortune people in the states watching this will know what's going on. why didn't you put that money in, in a magazine about income inequality or create a i mean, obviously you are part of this institute now, why give it away? well, you know, i was a young fellow 40 years ago, but, but i just didn't want to benefit from a system of dynastic inheritance where some families, wealth grew and others were struggling. i didn't give it to several foundations that make good decisions about where to invest it and where to give it to him, you know, make the united states a more equal society. i have no regrets looking back on that. and in fact, it gave me some insights into this hidden well syst

in south dakota. that is anonymous, that is untaxed and will exist forever. so if you're trying to build dynastic wealth, south dakota is your place. they've changed their laws to attract what we call dynasty trusts. and none of that money is seen by, i mean, south dakota isn't the richest state in the union. no, not at all. i mean, there's some, there's a very small wealth management sector that's probably paid quite well. but to be honest, very little of that money touches down in south dakota and benefits people who live in south dakota. now, you know you're talking about then, as well as the villanova was on this show. he was quoting oscar wilde and saying that you know, oscar wilde saying charity is not the answer. individual philanthropy is not the i'd say you gave up money that you inherited from the great oscar meyer. fortunate people in the states watching this will know what's going on. why didn't you put that money in? i'm in a magazine about income inequality or create a, i mean, obviously

south dakota. released days ago, south dakota is among a number of u.s. states most popular these days among the ultrarich for stashing billions with little oversight. today south dakota is home to the nation's largest number of trusts. that's how this money is hidden. so much so that according to "the washington post," the state's trust system has quadrupled in value in the last decade and now holds $367 billion in assets, all of it untaxable, and largely anonymous, at least until now. the kicker? it's all legal. thanks to a number of tax loopholes and state laws. so i know what you're wondering because it's what i'm wondering. how did this happen and how did south dakota become the place? chuck collins has written extensively about this issue, how the global rich hides their wealth. he has known about the south dakota tax haven status for years and in fact was trying to sound the alarm on this. he himself was once heir to the oscar mayer weiner fortune. he joins me now. chuck, i believe it was ju

is this what you are seeing and hearing on the ground in north dakota as well? >> in a word, yes, absolutely. the impact you describe are what our producers are faced with from border to border, north to south and east to west. a statement that was bread from that excerpt could have been about our state and many others across the country, as indicated we didn't have a serious drought statewide like you did last year we are making up for a lot of lost time in challenges related to sourcing feed, reducing herds that you are experiencing in wyoming. one example, we have a member of the northeast quadrant of our state to talk about it had an opportunity for crp ground in the southeast part of the state because it makes 58 trips in order to bring that hey home, the equivalent of 30,000 miles. put another way that is traveling around the world 25,000 miles, the circumference of the earth. >> it is clear ranchers and farmers are struggling not just in one limited location. what do you believe the department can do to prioritize providing water for ranching and farming

changes -- and north dakota, we and encourage regrowth of needed grasses.ecause the stockman association administered the program have had a chance to -- i have had a chance to see these decisions play out in real time. many have reduced their herd sizes because the forage simply isn't there. we've seen it when he 4% increase in auction markets with north dakota ranchers selling 148,000 cows as of july. the average for an entire year is 200,000. it is a painstaking decision for families because it's not only the foundation of the herd but it cannot be replicated overnight. as of monday, fires have burned nearly 6 million acres across the nation and 125,000 across north dakota. nearly double that of last year. fire and drought impact our lifestyle and ability to steward the land. they are critical for feeding wildlife, providing habitat and storing carbon at a vast scale. these ecosystems can be made more resilient to all threats, including drought. has this committee, congress and administration looks for ways to make landscapes more resilient and increase

nearly the entire west devastated and some disaster and north dakota is no exception. currently 99.8% of the states have a drought designation and we have set records we never wanted. among those the earliest onset and highest drought severity and coverage index in our history. water of course is central to the management and everything changes without it. some are rendered entirely unusable because there's no water for the livestock to drink. they found new miles of pipeline and implemented 13 as well as renovated those responding to the water demand of the herd. the changes have exchanged as well. they work with in the journal management to manage 1.7 milliow that doesn't sound like a lot on the committee as you know but those are significant to the state cattle industry and the states ecology. whether on private land or public land they've had to make hard decisions to reduce numbers to prevent and encourage the regrowth i've had a chance to see these decisions play out in real time. many have reduced the size because it isn't there. with north dakota ranchers selli

they've gotten the legislatures of south dakota, nevada, and other states, to create secrecy laws. the very thing that the united states tried to get switzerland to stop doing, we, as a nation, are now permitting. it's an extraordinary operation in which the united states of bets, the program that deprives us of the resources with which we could solve our problem . well, and i want to go to that south dakota in nevada issue because you made a great point and what i don't understand in reading this is i understand if you want to be like delaware, you want allow people to incorporate. yes, there's less taxes and you can work things around. but when you start looking at the financial secrecy laws, why is it beneficial to, to us states, to actually allow people to park money like it is the cayman islands? i really appreciate you sometimes you asked me questions. i know how to answer. there are all kinds of fees and all kinds of commissions that are a so that the people in south dakota who handle the transaction can charge wild amounts of money. did all the people in nevada because this

the surprising _ dakota, nevada, florida? the surprising thing _ dakota, nevada, florida?ta, nevada, florida? tte: surprising thing is while dakota, nevada, florida? tt9 surprising thing is while the united states is a world leader in applying these international standards and combating and fighting money—laundering around the world, in its own home, in the united states, there is very little regulation. so while the trust companies are covered by the money—laundering regulations, but lawyers are not. so if a lawyer in the united states, and many states such as north, south dakota, or delaware, sets up a trust, for a politician, a corrupt politician abroad, he is under no duties, no under —— not under any money—laundering duties, doesn't have to identify the beneficiaries. there is no suspicious transaction reporting. this is very different than the situation in london for instance, where a solicitor, a british solicitor would be covered under such rules and regulations, and if he doesn't do it right, he will probably be fined by the law society in london. but these rules

he moves with his new wife, janet, to minot, north dakota where they both work at trinity medical center in november of '98 janet and bob had a baby daughter. >> after he left las vegas and moved to north dakota, i'm confident he thought he's never going to have to deal with this ever again. >> while bob was building a new life in the dakotas, back in new york there was somebody who couldn't forget the disappearance of gail. that guy was andy rosenzweig, the chief investigator of the manhattan district attorney's office. >> reporter: the d.a.'s office has just created a cold case unit. rosen zweig assigned steve saracco and dan bibb to the bierenbaum case. >> the first thing that stood out to me when i reviewed the file were the flight records. there's the explanation why gail is not around anymore. >> that coupled with his visits to his psychiatrist dr. michael stone. i called stone, cold-called him, and he said of course he killed her, dr. bierenbaum's a dangerous psychopath, this case has been burning on my brain. >> reporter: in the summer of 1998 gail's body was exhumed, but the dna

what about south dakota?lion people is actually home to a burgeoning trust industry used to park billions and billions from overseas and shield the money from scrutiny. that is according to the pandora papers, a blockbuster investigation using a trove of nearly 12 million confidential financial documents. my next guest says this is just one of the myriad of ways in which america actually enables corruption all over the world. sarah chayes is a journalist who studied corrupt networks across the globe. her recent book is called "on corruption in america and what is at stake." welcome, sarah. first, tell us the story of south dakota. south dakota basically says if i company comes and registers, we will not ask too many questions about who owns the company. that's always the issue there. you have a company, but in many cases you are required to reveal who are the ultimate owners of the company. >> in this case it's not as much companies but trusts. the type of thing an ordinary wealthy family might set up for the

participating virtually we have the executive vice president of the north dakota stockman's association finally we have missed jennifer at the colorado river program director from the national audubon society also participating virtually. i want to thank all of our witnesses for testifying today, especially our arizona witness your with written remarks of the included in the record and please keep your oral testimony to five minutes each. assistant secretary we will begin withh. you. >> thank you senator kelly. good afternoon i appreciate your leadership on the's issues with this hearing and also thankfully holding the subcommittee and being a part of the western water role today i'm assistant secretary for water and science at the department off the interior. thank you for the opportunity to testify regarding the status and management along with my fellow panelists we will present a thorough picture of how climate change and the drought are affecting our communities and environment. i was to testify in support of the infrastructure deal that contain many provisions to help assist us wi

it does raise eyebrows, but let's not forget, south dakota, and this is really getting into the weeds, was represented by a couple of democrats here in washington for many years, who were very, very much involved in the senate banking committee. and certainly they would want to make it possible for their states residents to have access to these sorts of businesses because those businesses named jobs. so it's going to be really hard to see a state try to crack down on these sorts schemes if it means that it's residents are going to have access to good paying jobs. you know, there aren't a lot of factories any more in south dakota or in the mid west for that matter. and, and so much of the u. s. as economy has moved to services. so it's kind of surprising that more states haven't been um, uncovered in this reporting along with south dakota in terms of providing financial services is the term to of the very wealthy and the very influential. thank you. rosalind children full events. rosalind in washington, dc on to other news at least 13 people have been killed in an explosion in afghanis

is the north dakota state fair.r. they were offering pictures on a table with a cub tiger. >> we had been extraordinarily busy. we had a vast, large attendance on the day. in the photo ops, a cub was being fed a bottle of milk. and all the tigers had been overfed at that point, except for a roughly 280-pound tiger named luten. and i thought we were coming up to a break. but, you know, the manager said, well, let's get this one family. >> the tiger, luten, was a last-minute substitute for this photo. it was taken with ron gottus's family gathered behind him. >> the trainer had the tiger by the leech, and the tiger was reared up on his son's hind legs, pulled my son back towards him into its mouth, and commenced to making a chew toy out of my son's head. my son was a fraction of an inch from losing his right eye and a quarter of an inch from losing his left ear. they were expecting to have to fly my son, medevac to fargo. but there just so happened to be a plastic surgeon that they were able to get ahold of, and it ha

joe concha, i was in north dakota recently because j.p.ng that jamie dimon told me about as well, this can do entrepreneurialism in north dakota, jp morgan wants to be there to bank all of that business. and remember, something that we say on the show all of the time, money is mobile. small business will go where the money is treated best. joe: right, technology allows people to work anywhere, any time, maybe that wasn't the case, you had to go to a big office in new york in los angeles or chicago and now we are seeing mass exodus out of california, new york, democratic run states because of high taxes, rise in crime, people are saying adios and you look at north dakota's unemployment rate 3.6%, compare that california, they are at 7.5%. nearly doubled that so, yeah, why not move to north dakota? i have a feeling you get a bang for your buck than you could say in jersey where i live. maria: that's a great point on unemployment, ryan. ryan: yeah, it is. also just mentioned that national phenomena if you look at last year during the pandemic

>> it is such an honor to be with all of you here today. >> reporter: south dakota governor noem has her approach to the coronavirus pandemic. >> my people are happy. they're happy because they're free. >> i think it is clear she wants to be president. she intends to run for president in 2024. she spends more time than any governor in recent history has spent out of state. she is inserting herself in issues that don't directly impact lives of south dakotans. >> reporter: now controversy over a closed door meeting in the governor's mansion threatens to derail those ambitions. noem called the meeting july 27th of 2020 with state officials. >> these are my kids. >> how's it going? >> reporter: and her daughter. >> oh, man. best husband ever. >> reporter: according to the associated press peters was facing a denial of certification as a real estate appraiser when the meeting took place. four months later she got her license. while the woman who oversaw the appraisal program for decades said she was forced to retire. in this age discrimination complaint filed last december she said she wa

and south dakota during saturday, that circulation near rally. that is going to cause some local flooding, some local diff to difficulty with a strong on shore breeze. now, the trade winds are still blowing nicely. so for the wind with owls, it looks pretty wet on and off. heavy rain like 3 down through costa rican panama, and what we have seen in mexico? well, that's becoming a little drawing. i've anything off shore we could see a circulation try and form during sunday, funding potential for colombia still there. so cold that one today, throughout uruguay, ah, with tiny hidden cameras from the nose are illegally filming, and sharing people's most intimate moments. when used to investigate south korea's by coming the demick on al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. so no matter why you call hi al jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter. t al jazeera ah, remembering brazil's cave in 19 victims, as officials say, the nation has become the 2nd to register more than 600000 deat

so no love lost between these two south dakota republicans.ions to sup plant donald trump in 2024 is facing scandals of her own, allegations she sought a state license for her daughter and guess which disgraced attorney general is now reviewing those allegations. jason roundsberg. we have a journalist and native south dakotan who wrote the definitive piece on roundberg's fatal crash for "vanity fair" joins me now. my, my, my. what is, tell me first about what is alleged about what noem did to kind of lean on a civil servant on behalf of her daughter to get her a real estate license? that is the allegation as far as i understand it. what happened? >> these revelations were all brought to light this week thanks to tremendous reporting by the associated press. and what they detailed is that in july of last year governor noem summoned this state employee to a meeting. she was the executive director of the certification program for the state. she was brought into this meeting after that state agency had denied an application from governor noem's da

the presiding officer: the senator from north dakota. mr. hoeven: i ask unanimous consent that senators barrasso, kaine, lee, and myself complete our remarks before the previously scheduled roll call votes. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. mr. hoeven: thank you, madam president. i'm pleased to be here and follow my good friend, the senator from the great state of alaska, a state that produces an incredible amount of energy as does my state of north dakota. of course we're here to talk about how this administration's policies are harming america's energy producers and leading to skyrocketing energy prices. americans are paying more for energy, whether it's at the gas pump or their monthly utility bills. this week, the average price of a gallon of gasoline in my home state of north dakota is $3.19. that's up from $2.27 in january. so that's an increase of almost a dollar, about a 50% increase. every consumer pays that when they pull up to the pump. of course that hits low-income people disproportionately. north dak

and this will be stormy stuff, i think, going through north dakota and south dakota during saturday. that's circulation near raleigh. that is going to cause some local flooding, some local diff to difficulty with a strong on shore breeze. now, the trade winds are still blowing nicely. so for the wind would owls looks pretty wet on and off. have use rain like 3 down through costa rica in panama and what we have seen in mexico. well, that's becoming a little drawing. i've anything off shore we could see a circulation try and fall during sunday. falling potential for colombia still there. it's still cold that in one today, throughout uruguay. ah, with tiny hidden cameras, criminals are illegally filming, and sharing people's most intimate moments. no one needs to investigate self curious by coming the demick on al jazeera, unkindly. the cost is the will to dependence on coal and are invested about get a bailout. venezuela launches the digital volleyball and attempt to revive its currency and back to the seventy's. and this degradation making an unwelcome with counting the cost on al jaz

the united states accounts for 17, out of the 20, with south dakota leading. but several other states following sued rewriting their laws so that you can legally move the money in and out, and thereby hide it because they pass a law which denies other countries the right to find out about this information. the very thing that the united states criticized switzerland in the past whore it is now doing the famous numbered accounts. look, the real lesson here is, if you will allow the distribution of wealth and income to be as only equal as it now is in the world. today you create the incentive and the means for those at the top to continue to accumulate from one generation to another. if you don't go to that problem of inequality, every effort to limit this kind of corruption will be proven to be as hollow as we now see. all the ones before this one. clearly we're yeah, as of the moment, it's just a lot of pious toughing. i suppose a very the staff to this, we're going to get more names to come. may be things might be different. we'll talk to you again. no doubt

this will be stormy stuff, i think going through north dakota and south dakota during saturday. that circulation near rally. that is going to cause some local flooding, some local diff to difficulty with a strong on shore breeze. now, the trade winds are still blowing nicely. so for the wind, with owls looks pretty wet on and off. heavy rain like 3 down through costa rica in panama, and what we have seen in mexico. well, that's becoming a little dry and i've anything off shore we could see a circulation try and fall during sunday. funding potential for colombia is still there. it's still cold that in one to there, throughout uruguay. ah, gotta one of the fastest growing nations in the condo needed to oakland and develop it international shipping company to become a middle eastern co tried to pull money skillfully myself. 3 key is up to about filling a prominence of connecting the world, connecting future while need. cato. gatos gateway to whoa trade. lou. lou ha, watching the opposite reminder, auto stories this hour. at least 60 people have been killed in an attack in northern

that is the entire population of alaska, vermont, wyoming, north dakota, south dakota, delaware, rhode island, maine, and montana combined. america needs to wake up. our country is in grave danger. . host: we hear from sam on the democrats line. caller: mi on? -- am i on? where was he at during the time he was raising the debt ceiling for donald trump? all the tax break he gave to his own people. he went to mar-a-lago and bragged he saved a lot of money for his people. when trump was in office he did not mind everything that man has done, and he has done a lot of stuff that isn't right. he backed him. now they are drawing $175,000 a year. most of them are millionaires. they don't help the poor. what is that saying? guest: you have addressed -- host: you have addressed the debt situation under donald trump. guest: the left is good at attacking people individually. the question is, what were the trump policies? one of the biggest tax reductions in american history. we are collecting more revenues after the tax reduction them before. -- than before. we secured our borders for the first ti

we have the same number as of senators a south dakota with 150,000 people.t was very purposeful because the slave states were left populated in the northern states. they do have tremendous senatorial power. this is what critical race theory does is it takes that apart and explain it. then you can do with it what you wish. you can say i don't want to know the truth and ignore it or you can say i have to learn more about that. no one is making you believe in something. but it is the truth. there really are things that are true. our simply facts. they are denying them does not mean they are not facts. >> tony is calling in from california. you are on with the story and roxanne dunbar ortiz. >> you know about the mexican american war and the annexation, wasn't abraham lincoln against the war when he was in congress but they convinced him to go along because the british would have come down south from canada? they may have ended up helping deacon c the saved america the mexican american war. i really looked at this more about the border historical chapter the uni

nowhere is that more true than in north dakota. several lives would collide under that halloween moon. at least one person may have used a costume to try and hide his true identity, a murderer. that weekend before halloween here in grand forks, heather eastling and her boyfriend, joel lovelien, were putting on costumes getting ready to go out. >> it was a nice night with friends. >> he's dressed up as a hockey fan wearing his favorite green jersey. >> i dressed in a mechanic's outfit. a friend of mine texted me and said meet us at the broken drum. >> half casino, half bar. heather and joel had a lot to celebrate. she had just moved here from texas after dating long distance. it was nearly love at first sight. >> how long did you go out with joel before you realized this is the guy? >> a week. >> that's it? >> yeah. he was taken back when i told him, i'm going to marry you. that's what's going to happen here. he wasn't really ready for me to say something like that to him. but i was ready to say something like that. that's how sure

the dakota is midwest, straight down toward the southern plains, out of cool air across the west. as mentioned calgary 4 degrees, a really raw feeling day when a pig that wind out of the north and you're going to get drenched with some rain. now for the top end of south america, columbia, the rain starting to back off, but we've got a vigorous disturbance. it's going to slide into paraguay as sasan. that's going to drop down your temperatures. big time as we head toward the end of the week soon. ah, a ah ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, this is in years are on al jazeera. i am fully back to go live for my world headquarters in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. a warning about our warming planet, c, international energy agency says trillions must be spent now on clean energy to limit climate change. taliban officials fell. western envoys using sanctions to pressure them poses a threat to afghanistan. security.

but than the money came back to america again in the form of sitting in a trust in south dakota.ost: jenny, a republican. good morning. caller: -- host: are you with us? stick by your phone. sydney in louisiana, you are next. caller: good morning. i would like to know where he is blaming all these foreign countries, russia, china and all - why don't you discuss the 131 federal judges that have just been put out that they were ruling on case courts, where they were making money by the decision. did you hear anything about that? guest: i did hear about that case. you probably know the details better than i do, but you are right to be asking -- we cannot just focus on corruption overseas when we have corruption here as well. so that is why the legislation, like the enablers act, would focus on all u.s. persons in terms of the financial intermediaries of corruption, regardless of where it comes from. if it is anybody in the u.s. with ill-gotten gains and they are trying to stash money in south dakota, that would be covered as well. host: josh rudolph, we have seen so much from the "p

that's right, south dakota is the new cayman islands! it's the perfect place to hide money, because no one wants to go to there. ( applause ) all right, hold on. ma'am -- ( applause ) -- where did you hide the documents? south dakota? you can go. ( laughter ) this one's a freebie. if there were only a way to get our hands on all those hidden funds. have they tried this? (slot machine winning bells) we've got a great show for you tonight, my guest is julianna margulies. but when we come back, is your dog getting high? the answer might make you paranoid. 4 +* # babe? ooh... oh! ooh! ooh... yeah? oh, yeah! there are many ways to say it... sí. yes. ...but when you find the best bargains ever at ross, you'll say yes for less! you know when you're at ross, ooh! and the fall finds are everything? and those brands at those prices are everywhere? okay, yes! that's yes for less! bring on the fall looks you've been waiting for with the best bargains ever... ...at ross. yes for less! ♪♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey, everybody! welcome bac

south dakota south dakota has become a global destination for wealth because they passed a series of laws that created a trust industry that allows people to park assets in south dakota with the guarantee of almost absolute secrecy. and so that is a huge appeal for people who were interested in, you know, privacy. and so it's really become one of the world's top destinations there really is no more off shore. really, you know, off shore tax havens is really onshore now in the united states. >> wow you know, most articles on this subject are just beginning we're told can you give us an idea of what's in the pipeline >> absolutely. we've got a fascinated story coming up tomorrow on looted artwork. we've got stories about the more than 100 billionaires in the world whose names show up in the pandora papers so we have a lot more coming today we had a story about criminals in the united states, including some very high profile criminals, who moved their assets off shore while investigators were bearing down and potentially moving to prosecute. so it's really been a fascinating look at thi

winter weather advisories are put in place for south dakota. what's happening is it's colliding with some warmer air and sea. the transition that's happening right now, it's going into rain. that's what we will deal with from minneapolis to south dakota, all the way into the akron area in ohio this afternoon, it could be a quarter of an inch of rain, very minimal throughout the day, losingthat sunshine an into the northeast as well, minneapolis below average. 57 degrees temperatures are starting to warm up once again we'll talk about where coming up >> good to know, janessa, thank you. >>> queen els both turned down the older of the year award. the queen who hat 95 just hosted a summit on climate innovation she responded that you are as old as you feel and as such she doesn't believe she meets the criteria her late husband prince philly was older of the year on his 90th birthday. >> what do they say, off with the head >>> the latest proposal missed from president biden's audit package. >> why former president trump is losing his grip over the l

the presiding officer: the senator from north dakota. mr. hoeven: mr. president, i rise today to talk about the harmful impacts of president biden'ss policies are having on the global supply chain and consumer energy prices. americans today are facing the highest increase in costs for goods and services in over a decade. with inflation now more than 5% and rising. our workforce participation rate is stagnant. there's still 4.3 million fewer workers today than there were in february of 2020. nationally there are more than 10 million job openings, more than in any other year. record-high job openings coupled with rapidly increasing consumer demand is causing disruptions to global supply chains and further increasing costs, increasing inflation. rather than working to spur economic growth, encourage workforce participation and encourage our economy to growth, president biden and the democrats in congress are focused on raising taxes and enacting harmful job-killing policies. the prime example of what i'm talking about, harmful policies being pushed by the

nothing changes as the saying goes, ah, ah, in the c panel, what the joseph dakota, he says he sent dakota diesel to. yes, it's for sunset. what get her set? oh, they flew me to come see secret said that from that piece she'll get duet know in touch. so i've half because he left class. i took unity. me 1967 still haunts the people of guadalupe. a mural was finally put up to commemorate what's widely considered to be the last french colonial act of violence. sophie laska visit to me please e june. she passed your cur, who we're like, what is her? who's in alice from their play. but christian bless you, our best, cooper, taped cur. sit on court. when for these old kisses, solaire, the kinetic kinetic path, i shows, initials can cabal good, ted kersey, the crew, come kick assures dirt or 2 pasco linen. but again, you on calling for city darcia again 2 years later, in april 1969, the goal resigned as president. but the dust of empire, as he called the overseas territories, remained part of france. they still gave the country an enormous sense of global power. in the next decade, djibouti the c

and south dakota so with water problems they have in the west and the dehydration that would occur soould look into it i will hang up and listen to comments. >> so in terms of drought and dehydration for agricultural areas that is one question that here in the last headed to the pacific coast of california there is a lot of efforts going on in terms of water recycling there are several water compacts that dictate how different reservoirs are used with the colorado river they executed one of those contracts they drain several reservoirs in the state to ensure water was flowing to users in nevada and elsewhere. host: with the text messaging service we use when a national park or monument is set up do they also protect the aquifer in that area quick. >> that's a great question and that will vary from state to state. for example states like here in colorado we have split right somebody made onas the land but not the water right. things are different in states like arizona if you only and you can drill a well yourself. host: with the supreme court getting ready to come in for oral argument