fire on the north dakota south the dakota driest winter on record. who can forget last april when threatened to engulf the top tourist attraction and in force the city's evacuation we rapidly deployed are always ready always there north dakota national guard. they jump in their helicopters, they flew west with 600-gallon water buckets to stop the fire and they collaborated among local, state and federal agencies they not only save the city but they also save the historic chÂteau in the burning hills amphitheater. this winter these firefighters are getting a well-deserved break after responding to an unprecedented 2199 fires that consumed 122,000 acres that is more than triple the annual number of wildfires in the previous five years. were honored and pleased to have the firefighter leaders here with us today ryan, kyle, jeff, josh, jimmy and rod they work together to protect lives and prevent millions of dollars in property damage across the state with the deepest appreciation let's have those firefighters and give them a big hand thank you for every

fire on the north dakota south the dakota driest winter on record. who can forget last april when threatened to engulf the top tourist attraction and in force the city's evacuation we rapidly deployed are always ready always there north dakota national guard. they jump in their helicopters, they flew west with 600-gallon water buckets to stop the fire and they collaborated among local, state and federal agencies they not only save the city but they also save the historic chÂteau in the burning hills amphitheater. this winter these firefighters are getting a well-deserved break after responding to an unprecedented 2199 fires that consumed 122,000 acres that is more than triple the annual number of wildfires in the previous five years. were honored and pleased to have the firefighter leaders here with us today ryan, kyle, jeff, josh, jimmy and rod they work together to protect lives and prevent millions of dollars in property damage across the state with the deepest appreciation let's have those firefighters and give them a big hand thank you for every

tribal enrolled members are also citizens of north dakota is our job is elected leaders north dakota deserve all citizens of north dakota last year we reach an agreement with the nation it over the sharing of tax revenue on wilson straddled the ends of the reservation. the settlement will take care and unresolved tax agreement affiliated tribes in october the chairman fox and i hope it was great collaboration and in october there was more, we signed what could be the first of all we hope will be many including all of the tribes mutual aid agreements with archival nations n and allowing the nearest available law enforcement officer to respond to emergency calls regardless of jurisdiction.ar in his 2022, it is america, 911 dispatcher in our statest should not have to ask someone, if there an enrolledr member or not before they can determine which law enforcement agency can respond to emergency in their home. this mou that we signed with mha, and stands my counties, takes care of the states, county, local, tribal, everybody law enforcement is protected and everybody knows how to make it

, i'm angry at seeing him on the dakota.self, 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 '79 to december of '80. it leads you through the manic months before his 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, his mind had been like a war zone occupied by opposing forces he described as the big people and the 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 should be. i mean, it was extreme. >> seething with anger, chapman buys a five-shot .38 revolver. >> the gun was traced by new york authorities to jns enterprises, a gun shop a block away from the honolulu police department. a sales receipt shows the gun was purchased by mark chapman october 27th of this ye

south dakota is the only state that did not even define what an essential business was.ry business is essential. [applause] looking around the world today, we see fundamental freedoms evaporating because of covid lockdowns, but not in south dakota. we drew a clear line, and the line between tyranny and freedom is getting more clear every day across our country. the left divides us based on our differences. conservatives -- we unite around our shared values. [applause] the left crushes free speech. conservatives celebrate free expression. the left says america is racist and that it is people. conservatives know america is not the sum of our past mistakes. the left says only an elite class of so-called experts is smart enough to solve our problems, but conservatives know that everyone can contribute and the experts are often the last group who should be in charge. [applause] i want to tell you a brief story about a man who was not an expert, but he saved america at a crucial time in our history. in 1775 in boston, there was approximately 11,000 british soldiers occupying t

he was born in mohall, north dakota, graduated from the university of north dakota and received his law degree from the university of north dakota school of law. he started his career in public service in north dakota's state legislature where he served for 24 years, first as a member of the north dakota house of representatives and then as a member of the north dakota senate. he ran for the position of attorney general and was the longest-serving attorney general in the state's history, having held the position for 21 years. in fact, wayne and i both ran for state office in 2000. we spent much of the year traveling the state together. once elected, we were able to start our service in statewide office at the same time. it was a blessing to have my time as governor and now senator to coincide with wayne's service as attorney general. this not only provided us many opportunities to work together on issues important to north dakotans, it allowed me to get to know him as a friend and to experience his many great qualities. he was incredibly intelligent. he had a tremendous sense of humor a

but here in pennington county, south dakota, in the mostly extremely rural western part of the state,n cases at the beginning of the month are now creating a surge of hospitalizations. this doctor is the chief medical officer of monument health rapid city hospital. >> we are seeing a rise in the range of 60% increase in hospitalizations here at monument health, and that is worrying. this is a trend that is a warning to us, a dire warning that we could be at capacities that we never imagined. >> reporter: none of the covid patients in the icu today, an icu that has had to be expanded, have been fully vaccinated. throughout this pandemic, the governor of south dakota, kristi noem, has refused to implement basic covid health and safety precautions used in other states. >> my people are happy. >> reporter: although she does say she is vaccinated. while south dakota isn't at the top of per capita covid deaths, it is comfortably in the top half at 20. in neighboring minnesota, which has had a full complement of covid precautions, has a death rail about 26% lower than south dakota. monument

north dakota had a stockpile of expired reppo tests. we have someone from west virginia, chuck. caller: the morning. i have always been very scientifically-minded. this past july, i retired after working for over 28 years for the west virginia peer for public health. public health is very important to me. it's interesting that one of your previous colors was talking about what it will be like -- collars -- one of your previous collars --callers was talking about what it would be like if we had social media back then. they were talking about whether or not they should have a tattoo on their forehead to they could be easily identified. they were talking about cracking down on people with hiv because those were other kinds of people, not "regular folks" like us. nobody was screaming about their personal freedoms back then. now i look at what is happening today and, like i said, i am a very scientifically-minded person. i have seen dr. anthony fauci speak. i was in atlanta a few years ago for a national hiv conference and i listened to anthony fauci speak. that man has impeccable cr

here with reaction, south dakota governor. farmers farming and packers packing and truckers trucking, i don't think we would've survived. what happened? >> they absently wear. in fact, we've had thousands of people take refuge in south dakota in the last two years but they picked up their whole families and move to our state because they recognize the government that wanted to respect their freedom. they wanted to let them use personal responsibility in these types of decisions. the media, the left used fear to control people and they are still doing it today. last night cnn did a terrible story on south dakota saying that the hospitalization rates were 60% above normal that we had another hot increase in cases and hospitalizations here in south dakota. it was a complete and utter live. the amazing amount of dishonesty in the national media that is happening supporting leaders like trudeau and others. it still unbelievable to watch. it's more important than ever that the people have fortitude. that they stand up and continue t

let me turn to the code a -- dakota wood. you talk about us military strength, the only -- on my right? the only annual assessment to the status of the united states military. is that the case? >> it is. it is a globally unique product. there's nothing else on the planet were a country will talk about the status of its military power. our index tries to convey that to the taxpayers who pay for it. successful on the website, theheritage.org/military. 2000 footnotes, you can get in and see where we derive our information from. >> footnotes our work of art. i love them. that is a valuable tool. tell us the url for that if people want to go to that. >>.org/military will take you to a website where all the material we are just wrapping up which will be released october 20th. in archive format. try to make it as accessible as possible to someone who might be interested in the world, operating space, competitors, potential enemies like china and russia and what are their capabilities and the us military. does it have the ability to

this intensive care room at this south dakota hospital, this woman in her 60s is unresponsive.n traditional. someone that got the virus at home, wasn't feeling well. decided they needed to come in to the emergency department, tested positive, needs a lot of oxygen. >> reporter: her condition continued to deteriorate. she's not vaccinated. >> she doesn't have a good prognosis from this point. >> reporter: moments later, we see a stretcher being wheeled by nurses. another patient being rushed from a regular covid room to intensive care. in a hospital that is over capacity. >> absolutely, we're in the omicron surge. >> reporter: covid hospitalizations are decreasing in many part os of the united states, but here in south dakota, low vaccination rates are creating a surge of hospitalizations. this is the chief medical officer. >> we're seeing a rise in the range of 60% in hospitalizations here at monument health and that is worrying. this is a trend that is a dire warning to us, we could be at capacities that we never im imagined. >> reporter: none of the covid patients in the icu

dakota meyer, we appreciate your time and insight. thank you, sir. >> carley: thank you, dakota. president zelenskyy just spoke moments ago, steve harrigan is live on the ground in kyiv. steve, what is the latest? >> steve: it was a brief, live but emotional address by the president of ukraine. he basically spoke to russian and ark peeled to them asking them not to support putin. russia is attempting to destroy a democratic state and he said that people who are going to stay should stay here and fight. he said this government will arm ukrainian, give them weapons, fight them in your towns, cities and fight them in the squares. emotional call to arms, ready to arm civilians to fight the russian army. asking for blood donations as sign of more bloodshed to come, carley. >> todd: tough words. steve harrigan, thank you. in the face of the russian invasion, many ukrainian are staying put. one of them is joining us from kyiv, thank you for being here under these horrific circumstances. what is the feeling among those on the ground right now? >> thank you for having me today. i would sa

dakota you serve as editor for heritage index of u.s. military strength rate which is actually the only, amm i right it's the only annual assessment available to the public the status of the united states military. is that the case? >> it really is there's boat control talk about the status of its military power. index tries to convey that for the taxpayers to pay for. there are areas almost 2000 footnotes if you are a real academic geek to see will be driver information from. the some people think that's crazy i love them anyway. that is an extremely valuable tool. >> heritage.org, or g. the website were all the material for the previous six additions are on their and archive format the great graphics and simple to read tessays. try to make it as accessible as possible to somebody who might be interested in the world is an operating space. how are our allies doing? the competitors, potential enemies like china, russia, what are they doing what are their capabilities? and finally the u.s. military pay doesn't have the ability to do the t

. >> we just announced an initiative in aberdeen, south cota -- dakota.wanted to first make sure that we highlighted broadband access in partnered with cory, and we wanted digital development in the community to create jobs in aberdeen, south dakota that are tech jobs. we are partnered with microsoft, cori, agencies, and the same thing in central valley of california. we are using our silos in our plans to stand up wireless, be made out more broadly and working on job development and job creation. once we have foundational access, it is about how can we make sure that we have swap programs where we are having our members or others in the community be able to have tech jobs and do that remotely? i know that is a central thing you are doing in your initiative, julie, and i want to think these two as they are partnered with us as well in our initiative called the american connection project where we have over 170 different companies, march organizations focused on advocacy and taking action, free wireless locations, job creation all in technology. these orga

all right, governor, if we decide to move to south dakota, and i bring my twin girls who are ten yearsposes anyway -- so you are saying that they would never have to compete against a biologically born man, if that person has a m on their birth certificate? >> it is true that your girls will have a level playing field. they will get the chance to compete only against other biological females, as reflected on their birth certificate, because we want them to have a chance to be successful. we recognize there's a lot of different competitions, such as academic, debate, speech, that your biological sex is not that much of a factor but it is when it comes to sports and here in south dakota in our k-12 system and at our college level, we are going to ensure those girls have a chance to compete. >> jesse: is there any wiggle room here? because there are some issues with the ncaa and sponsorships and boycotts. is this thing airtight? >> it is, and what it does is it allows the girls that didn't make the team because a biological male made the team, it allows them the chance to go after litigat

i'm a lakota and chippewa native american from the state of north dakota.m currently serving two life sentences for the deaths of two fbi agents in leavenworth united states penitentiary. amy: did you kill the fbi agents? >> no, i did not. no. amy: maybe we could go back to that day that these fbi agents were killed and you could tell us what happened. >> well, at that time, there was a -- what is known as today as a region of terror going on against traditional people from the -called ogressiv under a ibal cirman nad dick wion, who s veryorrupt, who organized his own private police force, kind of like a cont group, anstarte teorizing s own pele, the own traditionasts on t rervatio so the tradionalis asked f the lp of thamericanndian moveme. and the end sult aft long protts and mgetting respons fromny l enforcemt agencyn the couny, wound knee iias th occupieand therwas a -day sie. after at, he, ck wilso again tensifd his go sqds. anthe general accounting service, an agency of the united states government, did an best to uge and. and beforehe fundi ran out e

supreme court rejected an appeal by energy transfer lp's dakota access pipeline.ustices refused to question a federal appeals court ruling that said the army corps of engineers should have appeared at an environmental impact statement before granting the pipeline the right to cross under the lake in north dakota. the action leaves uncertainty surrounding the 1200 mile pipeline which carries 200 million barrels of crude a year from north dakota to illinois. pentagon officials are considering authorizing national guard personnel to provide assistance at key traffic arteries in washington. this ahead of potential trucker protests timed to coincide with president biden's state of the union next week. the requests come amid growing concerns washington could be the site of disruptions similar to those that have tied up the canadian capitol of ottawa over covid-19 requirements and other pandemic related public health measures. global news 24 hours a day on air and on quicktake by bloomberg. powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am ma

agents after a 1975 shoot-out in south dakota between members of the american indian movement and thef.b.i. the two co de fend amounts were acquitted by self-defense and he was tried separately and falsified testimony and fabricated evidence. and example of these is the fact that the medical examiner had testified at his trial and never actually examined the bodies instead his testimony was based on notes from law enforcement and other non medical professionals and even a former u.s. attorney for north dakota of ottawa james reynolds, who supervised the post trial sentencing and admitted the prosecution shaved a few corners and in a recent letter and reynolds wrote we could not provide leonard, we con prove learn odd personally committed any crime on the pine ridge reservation. leonard's release has been called for by many members of the congress and mandela and bishop desmond tutu as well as thousands of amnesty activists around the world and most recently, senator brian shads and senator patrick lehe, president pro tem joined these calls for learn order peltier release and and diagn

let north dakota, let pennsylvania, let texas reach their quotas and have a greater supply and.onomics in college. greater supply deals with the demand we have on lower prices. >> it's basic economics, you're right, governor. we know inflation has been caused by the global economies shutting down at at once, reopening at once. the fact of the matter is, the u.s. economy is recovering at a far faster pace than any other country. that is an absolute fact. on your what you said about oil, this is not a choice between inflation and climate and environmentalism. it isn't. strategic reserves have been released and steps have been taken to mitigate some of these costs. we also appreciate there are some real legitimate limitations to what the president of the united states and congress can do in in moment. however, they have to think long-term in the future of bringing down costs. donna is right that simple elements in bbb will bring down family care costs and pharmaceutical costs and energy costs, as well. and should be passed. but let's talk about what republicans are doing. the 2008

and in fact, we've had thousands of people take refuge in south dakota in the last two years. they picked upil their whole families and moved to a our stae because they recognized a government that wanted to respectgo their freedoms. they wanted to let them useet personal responsibility in these types of decisions. and the media, the left used fear to t control people and they're still doing it today on last night, cnn wrote and did a terrible story on south dakota saying that our hospitalization rates were 60% above normal, that we had another hot increase and spike in cases that hospitalizations here in south dakota wasas a complete and utter lie. in fact, our cases and hospitalizations had dropped dramatically the last several weeks. the amazing amount of of dishonesty in the national i media that is happening supporting leaders like trudeaus and others who are taking away people's personal freedoms. to me is still unbelievable to watch and it's more important than ever that the people have fortitude that they stand up. and continue to demand that they be respected and that

there may be a traffic break between dakota and thornton. traffic is still flowing. we're watching south 880 just before you get to thornton for the crash which may be affecting all lanes. meanwhile, let's see if we're in the red with bertha. >> we are. thanks, mike. good morning, i'm bertha coombs from cnbc. not much love for stocks this morning on wall street. we are set to open lower, although not as low as it looked an hour ago. investors are tracking tensions between russia and ukraine. this follows a rocky week for the markets, which came under pressure from hotter than expected inflation numbers on thursday and fears of that russian invasion of ukraine. the dow tumbling more than 500 points on friday as the white house warned an attack could begin any day. oil prices are trading at more than seven-year highs and that's feeding into prices at the pump on worries that we could see a possible supply disruption. russia is one of the world's largest oil producers. also in focus this week, we're going to be watching for a report on inflation on the wholesale level w

, his hero is in south dakota, he has the marriage. he got the marriage. so. >> he makes a movie about that. >> yes so, it's called a wonderful story, but it's an inspiring story. this is a person who is fighting the odds. talk about a sydney what's a role. he is fighting the odds, and he is doing it in a way that is so striking, so idiosyncratic. >> he is amazing yes. i'm hoping that this book, really brings more attention to him. and to all of these unsung heroes and heroines. that some great stories there, and there's some great white heroes in this book to. whites who tried to expand filmmaking and who had landed on the right side of history. and their stories are told in this book as well. >> yes absolutely. well i see serena longo in the corner of my eye. >> hi guys, we have some great questions from the audience here. so let's just jump right in. we have one question here, how would you describe the evolution of racism in film for when you are a child to the present day. so there's nice big opening question there for you. >> yes

. >> senatorm rounds from south dakota is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i think this is an excellent time to have this particular hearing asnt well. undersecretary, i am just curious in south dakota we have a number of different license crypto custodians they have been licensed to the state of south dakota in some cases federally just to give you an example we have anchorage, this company received their charter from south dakota division of banking in july of 2019. anchorage trust company received its occ charter in early 2021. become in the first federally chartered digital asset banking history although a bank it does offer deposit or lending services. and september 2018 bit to go it was approved by the south dakota division of banking to act as a qualified custodian for digital assets anchored the bit goat trust company. kingdom trusts, kingdom trust serves as an independent qualified custodian for the assets of clients of a registered investment advisors, brokers, dealers and investment sponsors as well as individual retirement accounts, nonqualified

yes, near montana and north dakota. but eyes are also on california where a trucker convoy starting in l.a. on super bowl sunday could potentially cause problems. the city of windsor, ontario, is ina or reme >> they don't have the right to affect you or your family's ability to earn a living, and they've gone too far. >> reporter: now in its fifth day, the blockade is slowing down the auto industry in canada and the u.s. >> there are hard-working men and women in an industry that's just getting back to full strength who are going to be out of a job at least temporarily. >> reporter: gm, ford, and toyota are among several companies that cut production at plants on both sides of the border due to a lack of parts. >> at the best case scenario we might be back in production early next week assuming the blockade gets cleared today or tomorrow. >> reporter: 25% of all trade between the two countries passes over the bridge. some of that has been redirected to nearby routes. protesters want an end to canada's covid restrictions

and the senator from south dakota and republicans had two senators from georgia and two senators fromta. at the moment this is a two-party deposition in a way that democrats earned his advantage in the united states senate and there's no denyingdv that. hosts this since you brought it up the georgia senate race what's the status of the raphael warnock's late and him getting another term in the senate? >> absolutely great this will be one of the most competitive races in one of the closest races in the entire country. raphael warnock one that victory along with jon ossoff during a special election runoff and now he will face in all likelihood a republican herschel walker the former star of the university of georgia and an nfl running back who has never run for political office before and former president trump who encouraged him to run to help clear the field for him to run. both walker and warnock is will raising incredible sums of money. walker is one of the top republicans in the entire country and george asou a states so a evenly split between democrats and republicans. both of the

armstrong of north dakota, i inform the house that mr. will vote know. >> the following members vote yes on the gar meppedy, davis of kansas, hoyer of maryland. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from west virginia seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. reed of new york, i inform the house that mr. reed of new york will vote yes on amendment 89. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? >> as the member designated by allred, porter, trap han, these members will vote yes on the gar meppedy amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. loudermilk of georgia, i inform the house that mr. loudermilk will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. deutch of florida and mr. deutch, they will vote yes on the gar meppedy amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what pu

and a senator from south dakota and republicans had two senators from georgia and from arizona. the balance will simply different and at the moment the two parties are positioned in such a way that democrats are at a disadvantage in the united states senate. there is no denying that. >> since you brought it up theat georgia senate race, what is the status of raphael warnock you to getting another term in the senate? >> absolutely. this will be one of the most competitive phrases among the closestf in the entire country. raphael warnock won that victory along with john in the 2021 georgia special election runoff and now he will face in all likelihood a republican, the former star university of georgia and nfl running back who is never run for political office before butgi is a favorie of the former president trump who encouraged him to run and helped to clear the field to run. both are raising incredibly large sums of money. walker is one of the top fundraising republicans of the entire country and georgia as a state is so evenly split between democrats and republicans. both of t

yeah there he is in south dakota his heroes in south dakota here. marriage is here marriage the father-in-law susan, you know, it's like yeah, he makes a movie about that. yeah. yeah, and so, i mean, it's just it's both a wonderful story but also an inspiring story in the sense that you know, it it is this is a person who's just fighting the odds. i mean talk about us anybody roll or something. right? right. he's fighting the odds and he's doing it in a way that is so striking and so it is socratic. so it's a wonderful story now, you've got to make a movie about him. that's amazing. yes. i yes. i'm hoping that this book. really brings more attention to him. you know and to all of these unsung her rose in heroines. there's some great stories in here and there's some great white heroes in this book too whites who who tried to expand filmmaking and you know, who's you know who have landed on the right side of history and their stories are told in this book as well. yeah. no, absolutely. well, i see serena on the corner. yes, right and that okay. we hav

would i w it want you to listen to an exchange between a reporter in south dakota and kristi noem aboutgbtq residents of her state. >> there's a statistic circulating around that 90% of south dakota's lgbtq community is diagnosed with either anxiety or depression. why do you think that is? >> i don't know. that makes me sad and we should figure it out. >> as the first openly gay man elected governor in america, what's your reaction to that? >> look, words matter. laws matter. when a group of people, lgbtq youth feel targeted by the words and laws that some politicians espouse, of course it can increase anxiety, depression. many of them are already dealing with challenging issues in their own family. i think what this is it's an example of republican overreach on an issue that the american people have long moved past. the american people as a whole are completely accepting of who people love and how they live their lives. these hard policies about saying certain youth can't play sports and certain people aren't allowed in certain places or are micromanaging what restroom people use and m

. >> senator from south dakota recognized. >> thank you mr. chairman. this is an excellent time to have this particular hearing. undersecretary liang, i'm just curious, in south dakota we have a number of different licensed crypto custodians. they have been licensed through the state in some cases federally. just to give you an example, anchorage. this company received a charter from south dakota division of banking in july, 2019. anchorage trust company received its occ charter in early 20 funny one becoming the furlough -- early 2021. it does not offer deposit or lending services. bitgo was approved by the south dakota division of banking to act as a qualified custodian for digital assets and created the bitgo trust company, kingdom trust. it serves as an independent qualified custodian for the assets of clients of resident investment in visors and sponsors as well as their individual retirement account, nonqualified plans and 401(k) plans. kingdom trust platform was the first to allow self-directed retirement accounts holding digital currency investm

chad. >> john, a blizzard warning for north dakota, minnesota.rd. visitjamaica.com. there are slippery roads out there. it is quick moving. it will be gone this afternoon. what we are seeing the potential for slick conditions sunday morning on your way to church, richmond to the carolinas as far north as new york city. an inch or two of snow. sometimes that's all it takes to get in your way if you are trying to drive around. radar moving by. sunday night, it's completely gone. no heavy deposits of snow. could be four inches in some spots. that is two days away. the mild air we have right now is about to leave, to go all the way to the south towards cuba. this is the cold air, arctic area tomorrow and into -- temperatures will be going down 40 degrees in some spots across the northeast, new york city to d.c. pleasant day the next couple of days. the cold front comes by and things go south, way south. 70 degrees in atlanta today, but not by the weekend. john. >> chad myers, thank you very much for that. and "new day" continues right now. ♪ >>> welc

-- dakota. >> yeah.o, it's about 5 minutes long. where that reporter holds him accountable, i like the point of asking simply if i need to see the evidence. where is the evidence. and the guy finally goes back to it and says looker look, i mean, if you don't trust the government -- and it's like, of course we don't trust the government. we've been down this road before. i mean, look, obviously, it's concerning when you see any country mass troops on the border of another country. but at the end of the day, let's have reality -- let's be real here. the u.s. has no strategic interest in keeping russia from taking over ukraine a, right? so for me, it's, like, why is there so much of an up healthy interest for us, right? what is it? even their neighbors don't seem to be as interested as we are. will: yeah. >> it kind of just doesn't sound right. will: to your point on that video, i hope we can get it, i want to play it this morning. the evidence offered by the government is because i said so. i just told you

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the demonstrators are still blocking international crossing in michigan, north dakota and montana.demanding the lifting of covid mandates. i'm ashley strohmier. justice in the united states. just an idea, folks. all right, i am done. joining me now, a good friend and good man. vince coglianese, you are a sage political thinker. 2 nailed it with your predictions on when the mandates were going to end. what are your thoughts about what i said about the great underclass. >> whatever political party you register for dictates whether you get treated with preference or privilege. it's not hypocrisy, it's hierarchy. either you are with us or you are not. and if you are not with us you will be crushed. one of the things that stands out to me in your monologue is children suffering will be used as a bargaining chip by the far left. democrat governors are finally announcing we'll let you take the masks off your children. there was never a scientific basis for having them wear them in the first place. they want credit for lock you in jail and giving an hour of yard time. the whole thing is pr

this is i-94 near fargo, north dakota, tonight. crews rescuing people, actually trapped inside vehicles in blizzard conditions. the wind chill nearing minus 30. chief meteorologist ginger zee tracking all of this. going to hit much of the country all week long, ginger. >> reporter: so many of us, david, thank you. let's go ahead and start with the map, because lisbon, north dakota, fargo, still in the blizzard warnings. and there are winter storm warnings from california to wisconsin. and that's just the cold side. the front side has severe storms, which are going to pop up tonight in parts of oklahoma, arkansas, even there in missouri, but then, we take it into the flash flooding. especially tuesday afternoon. watch as that line moves through little rock, memphis, paducah and then gets to the east coast. to see rain with that one, but - the next one, david, we'll talk more winter precipitation. >> ginger zee will be watching it first thing in the morning, thank you. >>> we also have news on covid and the pandemic tonight. the fda

. >> the freedom plus libertarian convention in rapid city south dakota. what is the libertarian approach to improving, changing higher education? >> we go back to the proposal back in 1776. there needs to be a greater connection between the payers for higher education and the providers with the administration and faculty but if you connect the payment mechanism to the product is being preserved and presented to them you have a financial incentive of both parties to improve the educational system. higher ed is financed a third-party provider by the government or student goes or something is not much of a financial connection of the university itself. what it does is it creates bad incentives each of the different stakeholders the university system are seeking a very different thing from the other. there's no feedback mechanism whether faculty are delivering and what they promise. go back to adam smith with the payment system for the actual provision of content is between the students and professor trickle between students and administrators and can adjust

temperatures to millions from denver, high of just 10 degrees, to cheyenne and rapid city, south dakota, highs two licoptragree.atin beaches over the weekend, both caught on video. a huntington beach police officer was killed saturday after the police helicopter he was in right there cashed in newport beach, california. that crash happened just hours after another helicopter plummeted into the water dangerously close to swimmers in miami beach. two of the three people on board were injured. across the pond, british prime minister boris johnson announced the end of all covid restrictions in england starting is thursday. the news comes despite warnings from scientists who say that decision would weaken the country's defenses against the virus. meanwhile, buckingham palace said 95-year-old queen elizabeth is experiencing mild cold-like symptoms after testing positive for covid over the weekend. the statement added the queen will "carry on with her royal duties." in the u.s., cities and states continue to loosen covid restrictions as the omicron surge eases. the average daily number of new

as dakota said we found out over the last 20 years. for it themselves. you know, my understanding and most of the national intelligence community believes that a great deal of the ukraine is more comfortable under russian control than otherwise. from the american perspective, to a hammer every problem looks like a nail. and to -- every conflict seems like a good idea. and the people who stand to make a great deal of money and capture a great deal of power routinely leferght lives of young americans towards those ends. and i can't think of anything more despicable than that. pete: you are right, dan. you can't give someone freedom. they have to be willing to fight for it themselves and gain their own independence. such an important point to not forget after 20 years in afghanistan which blew up in our face because of terrible policy choices. speaking of bad policy. an op-ed in the "new york times," of all places, points out where the real problem is. it was by shaqy, i don't know the last name. real problem in administration policy is p

i mentioned my good friend roger at at healthy oil seeds in north dakota. roger told me that he has two full-time employees. luckily. it's his wife and his sister. all they do is deal with food regulatory stuff permits and inspections and look we all want our food to be safe. it's it's in a negative direction. i believe for the microbiome and for good health. let's get a craft market not just for help. but for all foods where we farmers are free to give people living foods. that's what i want to eat. and that's what i want to provide. another important concept own your seed. on your freedom on your family's food security. it's as simple as that this nonsense of farmers being surfs to seed companies and spring poisons to kill every other crop. we know it's not working in the heartland the most we conservative states the farmers that i work with recognize yields are going down. they recognize more nutrient density in organic and regenerative. this is not a debate. the debates over but the key is own your seeds i could talk a little about that when i provide g