south dakota, we just kept working.periencing record high unemployment rates r the lowest state employment just last year. we are creating opportunities for people to get into the career of their dreams. last week we announced an effort to expand opportunities for proportions across the state. we wanted to give workers an opportunity to get trained for a career while still bringing home a paycheck to their family. we wanted to give businesses the support they needed to start and understand apprenticeship programs. in the first two quarters since launching the effort, we've more than doubled the amount of apprenticeships from recent years. and we are just getting started. i knew that if we could to tell our story that freedom loving americans from across the country would want to be a part of what we are doing here. i knew that we needed to celebrate our success and then take the opportunity to capitalize on it, to build on it. i knew we had to show all of america that freedom does work here in south dakota. we are conti

dakota. know some people get confused about that. for those who don't know the difference between self and north dakota, north dakota has the oil. [laughter] south dakota has mount rushmore, so i still think we got the better end of the deal. we are thrilled about being the home of mount rushmore and we are very proud of the men on that monument, but also recognize there could be another phase up there as well. i want to thank amity for inviting me to be here with all of you today. last year she came to south dakota and gave a very inspirational talk to my staff and to my cabinet and then also gave some remarks at a local university about president coolidge and also just about servinghi this country and how important history is and our knowledge of it to preserving our way of life. i hope that i can be a little as inspiring as she was when she made her trip to south dakota. also my husband brian who is here with me today, he's the first gentleman of south dakota. so if you would welcome him a

north dakota has the oil. so south dakota has mt. rushmore. so i still think we got the better end of deal. we are thrilled about being the home of mt. rushmore and. we are very proud of men on that monument. but recognize there could be another face up there as well. i want to thank for inviting me to be here with all of you today. late last year came to south dakota and gave a very inspirational talk. my staff and to my cabinet and then also gave some remarks at a local university about president coolidge and also just about serving this country and, how important history is and our knowledge of it to our purpose, preserving our of life. i hope that i can read just a little bit as inspiring as she was when she made her to south dakota. i also my husband, brian, who is with me here today, he is the first first gentleman of south dakota. so you would welcome him as. well. i also have some other staff that's with me, my chief of staff is here. mark miller and his wife, mindy. and and madison are with me as. well. i also have someone here that's

bismarck, north dakota, have you been there. >> chairman kelly, no, i have not, north dakota dotter supporting the bill has written. we do recognize i'm port answer of truck parking in north dakota and nationally. we continue to evaluate our truck parking needs on a regular basis. we're working toward expand you should be of truck parking at one of our rest areas, in new york future. >> one rest area, you are exploring it, are there any in north dakota right now? that you aware of. >> not? to my knowledge. >> i imagine we have a lot of goods moving through your states. miss mojon so like north dakota, arizona with a road infrastructure and very rural parts of the state. and you know this infrastructure is the responsibility of the state department of important to maintain. the bipartisan infrastructure law provided a 30% increase. the plain farm laking for that starts use for highway safety, how is north dakota putting there to use. >> chairman kelly, we have a robuster highway safety improvement program in the states of north dakota in my in the. we improved our stay there. through the plans

two years ago, brorby went back to north dakota, this time to speak at the north dakota library association'snference. the theme was, libraries, the place for everyone. although brorby's books have not been banned, his memoir boys and oil: growing up gay in a fractured land is just the kind of literature that could be targeted. it is the kind of book that would make any gated from rural america know that his story is worth telling, that their life is worth living. it is the kind of book that brorby should have been able to read and his local library all of those years ago. right after the break, i will be joined by taylor brorby, author of boys and oil: growing up gay in a fractured land. this is the velshi banned book club and we will be right back. ght back prevent my migraine attacks all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec. allergic reactions can occur even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion and stomach pain. talk to your doctor about nurtec today. nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid before it begins. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention

i'm coming in south dakota. for matter of fact, i'm jessica gomez the bill being debated would eliminate federal taxes on a program that helps rural vets pay off some of their student loan debt. the usda says eliminating the taxes would mean it could help hundreds more veterinarians. next, on matter of fact, climate change impacts everyone but low income and minority communities face some of the greatest risks. i am fearful of a climate future that doesn't center the lived experiences of the most marginalized period. how this young climate activist is making sure the federal government takes them into account. now and into the future. plus, americans are making more money. but there's a twist. it's not white collar workers who are seeing the biggest gains. a look at who's seeing their pay go up the most. you're watching, matter of fact, america's number one nationally syndicated public affairs news magazine. the environmental protection when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis takes you off course. put it in c

here's dakota johnson in "madame web.reaming [ heartbeat [ screaming >> announcer: if you see something suspicious, find a a member of the mta staff. ♪ >> get up. get off, get off get up >> me? >> go, get off you're going to die if you stay here get up >> are you threatening us? >> get up. >> hey, give me that back. hey, give me that back [ dramatic music ] ♪ >> jimmy: ooh! it's gonna to be good. [ cheers and applause wow! dakota johnson, everybody. "madame web" is in theaters february 14th. get your tickets tonight dakota and i are doing something fun when we come back stick around, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: it sold out, and i was like, dude, this is so cool and fun. i was like, oh, my gosh, if they need -- if they need another one, i'm just saying, this one's pretty good too this one's still available >> awe [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: this one -- yikes. to help protect from hiv. i prep without pills. with apretude, a prescription medicine used to reduce the risk of hiv without daily prep pills. w

what's the main issue that is the focus of voters in north dakota?to protect those two industries from their biggest single threat which is the federal government. fertilizer is more expensive, getting a little harder to make it for the oil and gas industry, the oil and gas industry is about national security and cost of a gallon of gas, being able to see your relatives, created an opportunity for us, any kid who graduates from high school has the opportunity to come back here and we will protect that at all costs. that's why we fight so hard for the industry, what they've done with the amount of energy and investment they brought back to our state. will: we 've seen the growth economically in populationwise. the governor talked about the success that has been achieved in north dakota so what is your goal should you win governor? >> continue those things but also that massive growth, we have massive growth of government and it was necessary, a town that goes from 1600 people to 16,000, you can't replace the water line, you need a new infrastructure s

that was the last project that she worked on at the university of north dakota., so... -allan sjodin can also hear his daughter in voicemails that he saved from 20 years ago, -hi, daddy. it's me. i know that you're in mexico, but i just want to call and tell you happy valentine's day. i love you. hope you're having fun. talk to you later. bye. -she had a huge heart, she had a beautiful smile, and she was just a fantastic young lady that went way, way too soon. ♪ -one way she will always be remembered is by the creation of what's being called now dru's law. -which is legislation that's created a more interconnected national database. the public can use it to track level 3 sex offenders, which we know is so vital. that's our program for tonight. i'm deborah roberts. -and i'm david muir. from all of us here at "20/20" and abc news, good night. . but it means everything to me >> the magic and majesty of the lion king on the wonderful world of disney. abc sunday time is arriving tonight in the bay area. some places are already seeing rain and a lot more is on the way.

i can't help protect them against violence in south dakota facilitating unrest.oncerned about violence because people in south dakota live with violence every day. and my tribes have asked state forces and national guard -- >> well, first of all -- >> what i do as governor, i start looking at the long-range effects of every single decision and what i'm prepared to do. so that's why i went to the border on friday was to look at, there could be a violent situation. but there also could be areas where we need to take legal action as governors to protect our state. i'm willing to put all of that on the table to make sure we're protecting the freedoms that we've had ever since this country was founded. that's my responsibility. and why i get up every single day. >> so, i want to go back to what you alluded to which is what's happening in the united states congress and senate. in particular, you went to the border, you call it a war zone. now you have in the senate, a bipartisan deal with new border and asylum restrictions. president biden said the law would give him e

north dakota governor, doug burgum.ppreciate it. >> thank you. >>> evangelicals in iowa rejected trump eight years ago. this year, he is winning them over, how they're support could be key to him clinching the caucuses tonight. >> and ron desantis joins us live after visiting all 99 counties, knocking on a million doors. how did "we're going to win" turn into "we're going to do well." >> we're going to win iowa. we're going to win iowa. >> we're going to do well in iowa. i like being underestimated. >>> the caucus will be filled with a lot of great people. i say if you're single, you'll probably meet your future husband or wife. you can't sit home. if you're sick as a dog, you say, darling, i got to make it. even if you vote and then pass away, it's worth it. >> very high risk, high reward proposition there. that was president trump over the weekend, urging his supporters to turn out to vote in iowa even if it's quite literally the last thing to do. trump supporters are the most enthu enthusiastic tonight. we're going t

i deal every day, dana, in south dakota with the effects of this open border.artels that have a presence on my nine tribal reservations, where those communities are suffering from the drug trafficking and the human trafficking that's going through my tribal reservations where i don't have any jurisdiction. i can't go there and help bring peace to their community. i can't help protect them from the mexican cartels. >> are you worried about violence? >> they are facilitating unrest. i am concerned about violence because people in south dakota live with violence every single day. >> are you worried about violence on the border between -- >> my tribes have asked -- >> state forces, national guard forces and -- >> what i do as governor is i start looking at the long-range affects of every single decision and what i'm prepared to do. that's why i went to the border friday was to look at, there could be a violent situation. but there could be areas where we flneed to take legal action. i'm willing to put that on the table to make sure we are protecting freedoms that w

[cheers] >> ainsley: that is north dakota governor doug burgum.see he is here live with us. he is going to join us next. >> steve: coffee is free. >> brian: bedford high school marching band play us out. ♪ ♪ ♪ so... - we're engaged! - we're engaged! congrats carol! your youngest finally popped the question. but now, you're really going to have to get those new dentures. after all, you need a smile that matches the moment. so this might be a good time to mention that aspen dental can create natural looking dentures in no time. just for you! and that comes with $0 down plus 0% interest if paid in full in 18 months. helping mothers of grooms look their best. it's one more way aspen dental is in your corner. we handcraft every stearns & foster® using the finest materials, like indulgent memory foam, and ultra-conforming intellicoils®, for a beautiful mattress, and indescribable comfort. every. single. night. stearns & foster. what comfort should be. ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪ ) with the push of a button, constant contact's ai tools help you know what to s

farmworkers, north dakota, great, more.rgy workers, we need more in the medical field we would like some more of those. but that is not what this bill is largely about from everything that you have known so far. we have not seen text, remember, none of us have seen the text. none of the critics have seen text. what we know within negotiators -- well -- >> laura: senator, i've been here so much longer than you and i don't mean to call rank because you are a senator, but this is the same old trick they always pull. they pulled it with obamacare. they pull it with the omnibus spending bills that were up by most americans when they see what is in them. okay, let's hurry up and negotiate we have been doing it for months. now you have 72 hours to read 700 pages -- that is no way to legislate. that is a complete and utter scampi or that is what is happening. >> it certainly is not except nobody has called for the border. i don't know how much time we have to make the decision after we actually get to see the text appear the things

governor doug burgum of north dakota. now this.istrict attorney at the helm of former president trump's election interference case in georgia is now facing accusations of an impromer romantic relationship with a special prosecutor who she gave a very prominent job to. now the judge overseeing this case is set to hear the evidence around those claims. she's basically claimed that this is all happening because of racism against her. steve harrigan reports live from atlanta. hi, steve. >> martha, the criticism here in georgia is really growing against this district attorney especially among leaning republicans like governor kemp. really blowing up. you have a situation where you have the district attorney who is in charge of the prosecution of former president trump and 14 others for election interference in georgia. now that is being flipped on its head for the time being. she herself is coming under investigation. investigation in a hearing now set for february 15 both for an improper relationship and also for the misuse of governme

president, sports are a part of the fabric of south dakota's way of life.together and connect as a community. as i said, particularly on these cold winter evenings. for many of us, sporting events bring back good memories of our dice and remind us of the important lessons that we learn from competitive sports. lessons that have often had an field or the court. i'm looking forward to being in the bleachers once again this season, watching south dakota's athletes keep our great heritage going. mr. president, i yield the floor, and i suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: thelerol. quorum call: snail ■! ■d■o ■d all committed to work as quickly as possible. unfortunately. when we today to pass temporarys not january 19. following we can next week for members to be ready to take the first vote on this upon our return. i am taking this step because even a temporary extension of tk to pass to the senate so you want to act in of time before the january 19 deadline. i urge republican comics to keep this process moving quickly on the floor. lena mcco

and focuses on that, and he is determined that he is going to get me. >> back in north dakota, davidd to keep up with all of the shocking information, the murder, the revelation of swinging, and now, joan was telling them that she had become a suspect, to which they replied, joan? not a chance. >> we tried to play the scenario, did you don't have a part in it? none of us can see that she could possibly have done that. it is just not in her nature to do that. she cannot. >> but brenda did have somebody else in mind. >> now elizabeth, i could see. >> elizabeth? shannon's a 15 year old daughter? is it possible she was a cold blooded killer who executed her very own stepfather? the man who adopted her, raised, are provided for her? maybe, said david's sister brenda. daisy and elizabeth were always trouble, said brenda, and when elizabeth hit her teens watch out. >> david and joan did not have the tools needed to deal with what those two girls dished out. it was boys, drugs, and violence. if she got angry with somebody she would destroy something of others. >> that was hardly elizabeth vi

. >> for me as a dakota wia, or dakota woman, i felt the old flag was offensive.y buck represents the prairie island indian community, southeast of minneapolis. she was part of a 17-member commission, set up by the democratic-majority legislature to choose a new flag and state seal. >> it was important to see this flag change because this is our ancestral homeland. a lot of tribes throughout the country have a migration sry to where they are currently. but for the dakota people here in minnesota, this is our place of birth, of our creation story tells us we come into human form from the waters here in minnesota. ali: in fact, native people have called this region home for more than 10,000 years. and today there are 11 federally recognized tribes with reservations across the state. teacher and historian anita gaul, who previously ran for state senate, also served on the commission. >> minnesota's current flag is what many people call a seal on a blue bed sheet. you know, slap your states on a blue bed sheet, which about 20 other states in the union have basically t

meet second grader dakota who watched snow fall outside his house and wanted to do every morning whatts to do, to go outside and play. guess what? the people outside saw the boy inside and found a way to make that dream happen. dakota got to go outside with help and coordination it takes to make simple miracles happen. >> how did it make you feel? >> great. i like the snow, throwing snowballs. >> he is going through a lot with his illness. just putting a little joy in his life is a thing we need to do. >> we can all stop today in our moments and send good energy to him. strengthened by community and ability to play, dakota will face hard stuff in the months ahead knowing he is loved and the world still has magic. >> it's hard to watch stories like that. >> sweet dakota. i am glad he got joy in his life. >> i like to look at the people on the periphery and how they are lifted to the light of the child and able to come together. there is no division. they're not choosing who will go to the super bowl. they're just focused on the kiddo. >> as we should be. wishing him the best. >>> lions

she was not only a south dakota in -- not only in south dakota politics but also in, the u.s.ate of the first republican woman senator. host: for me, learning about these two women, they were accomplished in your own right before they even came to the senate. betty: absolutely. rebecca felton was known as." the grand old lady of politics in georgia." partly because her husband had been senator, and she ran for office, but she had been very active in the women's coverage movement so she was very well-known. unfortunately she had also been very active in anti-civil-rights efforts, that is the darker side of her story. but well-known in georgia. same with gladys pyle as mentioned, she had been in state government, she ran for governor and won the popular vote, but she didn't have the necessary majority so it went to a convention and the all-male commission gave the seat to one of her male competitors. must have been infuriating, i would think. but she came into it a well-known figure in her state. host: from the book. "on a quiet saturday morning in 1854, wyoming senator lester h

— governor in south dakota or governor in south dakota or governor in arkansas. arkansas. ok. in i terms of a second trump term, if we get there — priorities for you? if we get there - priorities for you?— if we get there - priorities for ou? ., ~ ., for you? yeah - you know, when ou look for you? yeah - you know, when you look at— for you? yeah - you know, when you look at 2025, _ for you? yeah - you know, when you look at 2025, we _ for you? yeah - you know, when you look at 2025, we have i for you? yeah - you know, when you look at 2025, we have $3.5 i you look at 2025, we have $3.5 trillion _ you look at 2025, we have $3.5 trillion of — you look at 2025, we have $3.5 trillion of tax cuts expiring. thats— trillion of tax cuts expiring. that's something we're going to have _ that's something we're going to have to — that's something we're going to have to be — that's something we're going to have to be very focused on. because _ have to be very focused on. because that would be a $3.5 trillion — because that would be a $3.5 trillion... . because that would be a

it's been almost nine years since dakota johnson first's appearance on "snl." said as soon as she finished last time, she wanted to host again. >> it was the best night of my whole life. i've been wanting to host every year for nine years. i feel the same amount of nerves and excitement and wonder and, you know, i just think that this is the most magical place. >> we'll be watching. you can watch "snl" right here on nbc bay area tomorrow at 8:30 at night and for the encore at 11:30 p.m. coming up tonight in prime time, the u.s. figure skating championships. it's a big night on nbc. it kicks off at 8:00. then we hope to see you back here for our 11:00 news. and at 11:00, we're going to san francisco's chinatown. the special decorations going up before the lunar new year celebrations and what's being done to get more people into the neighborhood for the festivities. that's going to do it for us at 7:00. for everyone here at nbc bay area, thanks for being with us. we hope you enjoy your evening and the weekend. we hope to see you back at 11:00. . >>> tonight on "a

cue cards, which is so cute, because i'm going to say whatever i want. >> of course no tour of a dakotaplete without a bowl of limes. she hosts with justin timberlake whom we haven't seen in a while. while jennifer lopez has been tapped for next weekend's show i want her hair color, her bangs. >> everything. she is just spectacular. and just skyrocketing career with so many full-on a-listers >>> most people would be flattered to be mistaken for an a-lister, like those who play superman, but not if it cost ah big payday british actor tom hollander revealed he once received a hefty box office check, only problem, he was never in the avengers his talent agency confused him with tom brushed off the loss think white lotus, season two. jennifercoolidge, saying, the gays are trying to murder me he was one of the guys who played the gays. also playing truman capotatoey >>> get ready to blast off with oreo's latest flavor h oreo's latest flavor. . it's the most prescribed biologic for crohn's and uc. in clinical trials, entyvio helped many people achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion

. >> en el centro del pais, montana y las dakotas, las condiciones ventosas y las temperaturas bajo ceroorologico nacional, una sensacion termica tan gelida como menos de 70 grados dos fahrenheit. >> zonas importantes noroeste del pais incluyendo utah, el centro oeste de iowa, minnesota y el sureste de dakota del sur enfrentan la peor parte de la inclemencia del clima con rafagas de viento de hasta 27 millas por hora. >> sin embargo, meteorologos enfatizan que la mayor parte del frio severo se cierne sobre el norte de texas. >> los vientos helados por debajo del punto de congelacion afectaran a la parte de los estados unidos, la sensacion termica a principios de esta semana caera los 30 grados. >> segun el servicio meteorologico nacional en varias regiones del sur del pais tambien se espera que las temperaturas se mantengan bajo cero durante al menos 72 horas consecutivas y que las carreteras se puedan convertir en pistas de hielo. >> en el noreste, la amenaza inm inminente de una tormenta de nieve mantenia en vilo a la poblacion. >> poblacion. >> areas costeras de nueva jersey, nueva yo

south dakota government, kristi gnome, is with us. great to have you back. happy new year. >> happy new year, sean. you are in florida, a beautiful state. the news is still bad. we still have joe biden as our president and the country is in trouble. i'm in iowa having conversations about critical issues you were just discussing. >> let's talk about what i am say being reluctance and resistance to voting early and voting by mail. that's not the system i want. i don't think it is the system that has the most integrity that would give us the most confidence in results. however, it is the system we are living with. it will be the system in 2024. do you agree with me that conservatives an republicans need to get over reluck tans and resistance towards early voting and vote big mail? >> absolutely. if it is your state law, you need to use the law to get victorious and get the right man in the white house and fix the problems in this country. we've see what secretary of states will do. look what happened where the secretary of states, the chief election officers, b

david, 1977 was the year of the neck with three, son of an aloof pastor from south dakota.m south dakota. * when the biggest shows on tv and uk tour. ij�*i first biggest shows on tv and uk tour. m first memories, biggest shows on tv and uk tour. m1 first memories, terror, talking wall. the reaction wasjust extraordinary. he wall. the reaction was 'ust extraordinaryi wall. the reaction was 'ust extraordinary. wall. the reaction was 'ust extraordina . i, , , i extraordinary. he made his is hutch and starsky — extraordinary. he made his is hutch and starsky and _ extraordinary. he made his is hutch and starsky and hutch _ extraordinary. he made his is hutch and starsky and hutch relying - extraordinary. he made his is hutch and starsky and hutch relying on i and starsky and hutch relying on frequent car chases and the all—knowing huggy bear to fight crime. he would find a reason to sing and he want to be known for his voice more than his looks. which is why his music career began with this. as a masked singer. but he had more success acting, appearing care as a policeman with

party went from jim allen of alabama on the right, very conservative, to jim avenue arrest, the south dakotaemocrat, who was the most liberal. the republicans went from jake javits, who is almost as liberal as any democrat, to a very conservative firm and. the probably -- the parties could not stand for almost anything, because the difference of opinion was so wide. congress was able to legislate, but almost everything went through on a bipartisan basis. for each issue, there was a different majority.within the committees on the full floor, there were always changing. because each of the pieces meaning each of the members was flexible and could go this way or that way on any given issue and within an issue, on various amendments. this part of the bill, that part of the bill, they did everly. that is how they put together bipartisan majorities. that is the only way you could get things done was a bipartisan basis, because the entire democratic caucus in the house or senate, or the republican caucus, they did not agree on anything. host: was the mindset of members different back then? was it o

i'm a long ways away from south dakota. my guard has been down there on multiple deployments supporting the texas national guard. our border patrol agents do not support what president biden is doing. our ice people on the ground do not support what president biden is doing. democrats in this country do not support what president biden is doing at the southern border. they disagree with him funda fundamentally. he's remaking this country. we'll be europe within a year or two if we allow him to continue this invasion of our country. over six million people have come here illegally. it's time to stand our ground and we'll be down there shoulder to shoulder with governor abbott. >> martha: it's astounding. the numbers are incredible. i was persistent yesterday with john kirby. because the language from the president is sort of, well, this has been going on a long time. we've been trying to get more money to send to the border. it's so clear. when you travel the country as we have over the last few weeks during the primaries, t

mixed with soil from the dakotas, driftwood from minnesota, fish spawned in the missouri and the ohio. but the city must have water, pure water. so it's tons of chemicals chemicals. lime, salt veins, chlorine, ammonium hydroxide. 200 million gallons a day. 65 billion gallons a year. the city provides water for its people and for its factories. 1300 miles of pipe feed, big city like the veins of a huge. and a heart of the journey, have never stopped. night and day. the pumps and beaten and vessels point at the pulse of the city. and water for the factories. water for chemicals, water for the leaves. of water for the steel mills. and water for the foundries foundries. water the boilers and furnaces. 805 and the big city. time to fire up the big city. must live on clean water and clean air. so the air to becomes the responsibility of the big city. every day the skies are watched the air is checked from this breathing machine. the city sees what is the air, what the people breathe breathe. today the air is safe and clean. 15 years ago it looked like this. our lungs looked like this. now,

this is before i met you [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah and dakota johnson is hosting. >> dakota johnsonddies. >> we go way back. she didn't remember me [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, she did. i'm so excited everyone's excited to hear the new stuff, and the new music >> i'm excited for you to hear it >> jimmy: how do you - [ cheers and applause i don't know how you do it i don't know how you do it i know you, but i don't -- i've never met anyone in the world like you you're unbelievable, buddy [ cheers and applause "everything i thought it was" is out march 15th, and tickets for the "forget tomorrow" world tour go on sale february 2nd molly ringwald joins us next stick around, everybody! [ cheers and applause ♪ i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can rapidly relieve joint pain, stiffness, and swelling in ra and psa. relieve fat

by the way, this weekend, you have to watch dakota johnson and justin timberlake, who's got new musicthe coolest thing. i mean, hey, ask my dad. we have a giant framed picture of keith richards in our house growing up so that was fun. >> jimmy: is that's right? >> yeah. [ applause ] >> jimmy: that's the best. >> meeting him was crazy i like, my first season we -- halsey was the musical guest and i'm like, watching the sound check, and i'm like, i'm sorry who is playing the guitar with halsey? >> and it was lindsey buckingham [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: legend >> legend. and i was like - >> jimmy: fleetwood mac. >> yeah. >> jimmy: legend >> i was like, i couldn't believe it because he was like a surprise unannounced guest. i ran up to him after the show, and it was my first season i didn't know how to talk to a a human being yet. so i ran up to him to ask if i could take a picture and i think i opened my mouth and just like dust came out. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: so you never got to tell lindsey buckingham that you love him >> no, i got too scared. >> jimmy: lindsey watches the

this newest system tonight starting in the west, moving into the dakotas and the midwest tomorrow, then the great lakes, combining with yet another system in the south and then barrelling right up the east coast, as you can see again. more snow, frigid temperatures behind it. and the death toll now growing. the tragic story on interstate 81. five members of the same family who got out of their cars after a a tractor trailer. a travel ban remaining in effect for parts of erie county in western new york tonight, amid another round of lake effect snow. several feet in buffalo. up to three additional feet by tomorrow night. rob marciano with the forecast tonight. and trevor ault at laguardia airport, leading us off tonight. >> reporter: tonight, that deadly arctic blast fueling a lake effect snow machine bringing feet of fresh snow to western new york. a state of emergency in erie county. an army of plows out in force, front loaders full of snow. >> if you don't need to go outside, please don't go outside. >> reporter: overnight on interstate 81 north of scranton, pennsylvania, five women,

. >> in north dakota, good morning. >> good morning. >> i would just like to say that president biden and, are the heroes of the house. the ones that are helping them make millions of dollars, meanwhile our taxpayers are paying billions of dollars. you have made a total mess out of this and you want more money to help agents more people in. we need to close the border. that is all i have to say. >> we all agreed that you have to have improvements at the border. you have to close the border and you have to cut some rules for people who want to come to this country. we were made on immigrants. people came to this country for opportunity and that is what they are doing now, coming to make a better life for their families, they are becoming because of climate change, drought, they don't have any place to farm anymore like you have in north dakota and it is not just the u.s. that is experiencing this and all of the world where there are affluent countries and poor countries, people now with social media can see where opportunities are and they can figure out how to get there. so europe is

i'm talking about north dakota. libraries have become a battleground in that state. law takes aim at the children's section, prohibiting public lawyers from london books that contain so-called objectionable materials. the other law threatens librarians with jail time as a consequence if they do not comply. one north dakota-based author is talking about the reality of what these bands mean. in a new york times op-ed, taylor -- author of boys and oil, growing up gate and a fractured lens, says by that definition, a photograph or a written description of the venous to milo could, depending on the eye of the beholder, leak out of bounds. let's be honest, is not the venous to milo these laws are going to come for first. it's books with lgbtq stories, or books by lgbtq authors. the cut of books that have provided so many queer young people with a lifeline when they needed it most. and quote. taylor grobe will be joining us to discuss the need for lovers to be free and fair for everyone, everywhere, including north dakota. don't miss this meeting of the velshi banned book c

host: north dakota, democratic color.ck sick you for taking my call, great topic. -- caller: thank you for taking my call, great topic. like the lady said, moral compass is really not there. why sit here and name called to the other people when i really don't think he has room to talk. i'm native american, i in north dakota. trump's whole plan is not really something i'm looking forward to. i'm not really a biden fan either, but let's give nikki haley a shot. she's got some great ideas. host: are you a fan of your governor? caller: no, not so much because from what i understand, he's going to be, along with trump and the other governors, speaking to them. biden is, how should i say this, chris i really don't care about any of that at all. all of the people that he said he would help. i think i've taken up enough of your time. i want to thank you for taking my call. >> he has been out a couple rallies in iowa and new hampshire. blood covers here on c-span. >> on november the fifth, we will more than likely have biden and t

rachel: no, no, no, you're going to north dakota. will: not as exciting. car giant hitting the brakes on switching to electric vehicles. tell you why next. is a rate based on you, with allstate. because you know that just because it fits in the cupholder doesn't make it 'to-go'. and you know how to brake, without breaking everything. and you're definitely not doing -okay, i don't even know what this is, but you're definitely not doing that. with allstate you're connected to a rate based on you. (♪) rachel: hitting where it hurts, the rental car giant announcing it will sell 20,000 of their electric vehicles making the switch back to gas citing higher than expected expenses. this after the white house previously praised the company. here to react is former epa chief of staff mandy. mandy, thanks for joining us this morning. americans don't want these cars, and it's really interesting to see how the rental cars, nobody even wants to rent 'em. >> no, you're exactly right. and we've known this for quite some time. when i was serving during the trump administra

another example, john hoeven from north dakota endorse governor burgum, and even then trump was asking, will you please endorse me. that is what has happened. those are a couple examples how he is working behind the scenes to get the backing from senate republicans. >> any senate republican leaders endorsing candidates? >> john thune, the minority whip , who is one of the contenders to replace mitch mcconnell as gop leader endorsed tim scott early on, the highest republican to weigh in early on. tim scott has dropped out, so thune is neutral, says he likes nikki haley. he could be in play if she does well in new hampshire, but at this point, they are all neutral and say they will support the nominee. it will be interesting to see what happens when early states, especially iowa, where you have joni ernst, the number four leader, and chuck grassley, what will they do if president trump wins in iowa? they will be under pressure to back him. >> what about mitch mcconnell? >> that is a huge elephant in the room for the republican party. mitch mcconnell has no working relationship with donal

mixed with soil from the dakotas, driftwood from minnesota, fish, spawned in the missouri and ohio. it is pure water. it has tons of chemicals. line, sulfate, chloride, ammonium hydroxide. 200 million gallons a day. 65 billion gallons a year. the 60 provides water for his people. this is for its factories. 1300 miles of pipes go through the city like veins of a huge giant. the heart of the giants never stops. night and day, the pumps and whistles point. it they set the pulse of the city. 8:00 a.m., water from the factories. water for chemicals. water for the steel mill. water for the foundries. water for the boilers and furnaces. 8:05 in the big city. time to fire it up. the city must be full of clean water and clean air. this is a big responsibility for the city. every day, the skies are watched, the areas checked. from this breathing machine, the city can see through the air what people brief. today, the air is safe and clean. 15 years ago, it looked like this. our lungs look like this. now, number 8:15 in the morning, we can see the sunlight. and, the traffic lights. 8:80 -- 8:18

well, they reported in south dakota that they were ready to send the national guard to help local securityotage. from the usa, which is now spreading across the internet, giant waves almost washed away a military base in the marshall islands, everything happens in a matter of seconds, the force of the flow is such that it blows away doors and knocks people off their feet, like cnn journalists who filmed the video report that he was in the canteen of a military base, and next to the building there is a missile defense test site, how serious the destruction is there is a military secret, the army only reported that the infrastructure is... clean air, even in industrial regions, this is it fantasy or is it reality, which can be achieved with the help of the most modern technologies? such questions are being discussed today at an exhibition in russia, cameras from our studio are aimed at wedenham, today is ecology day there, talk about innovative projects invented in our country. but there is still a day of olympic glory, a meeting with champions who are known to the whole world. hundreds of t

dakota, they love donald trump.are reminiscing about a time before covid, before 2020 when donald trump was their president and they saw the economy working and border being enforced. they are thirsting for that time again and given how weak the current president is, they believe donald trump can do it again. he shocked the globe in 2016. no one thought he could beat hillary clinton. people are seeing that, they want revenge and want their country back. decisive victory for donald trump in iowa. i don't think all states will be that way. republicans look at the field, it is now or never, we have got to galvanize around donald trump, we cannot reelect joe bi biden, which i don't think it will be joe. >> todd: you have repeatedly said that. president biden is fundraising off donald trump's victory. he is the clear front-runner. this election was going to be you and me versus extreme maga republicans. do you think your hypothesis and prophecy will hold true that biden will be out in light of the fact donald trump has a

north dakota governor burgum well h dakota, he sent 125 soldiers 8 the 817th engineer company. more and17 more now are steppint up to the plate to fill a void left by joe biden's dereliction of duty. he's not fulfillin g his oath to our constitution, his oath of office. tionhe's not enforcing the laws of the land. not only that, he's aiding and abetting in the lawbreaking. it is now more than everher jo that either joe biden is the single most incompetene bidet pc to have ever stepped foot in the oval office or. he's just perpetuating the border crisis on purpose bably to honest, it's probably a mixture of both. ask yourself , why is joe biden willing to set deadlines and possibly even use forcee stt against the state of texase and texas national guard? but let's see, he cowersrd in fear when it comes to iran the china and, russia and the houthi rebels in yemen. why doeso the biden to hate few americans more than the terrorists that want mericansl us overseas or maybe some that got into our country with nearly 10 million illegal, unvetted joe bidenth immigrants? our very own sa

you've now thousands of peopleyou ha that you're incentivizing to go to south dakota. that's a tribute to you. even. even people that becomribute ty an apprenticeship or making statrand a year by movin0 g to your state. that's a great program. thank you, governor. >> i. antasticat's a g pro >> all right. according to a new poll, many americans seem stunnedseem stu the president's lack of action overseas as american troops are targeted now almost daily. now, recently, the u.s. navy, tp they did sink three little baby hunting rebel speedboats. the red sea after coming under attack. but so far, the commander chief has done little to counter this aggression. now, iran, they are sending t a warship to the region. and meanwhile, just a few weeks after their meeting in california. well, china's dictator once again threatened what he calls reunification of taiwan. we would cala threl that an inv the biden white house doesn't seem to care. we haviti e war in europe that continues with no end in sight. now, war in the middle seem east and all my sources tell me joe biden is sayi