in south dakota,1people rule.e that motto and reminds oe people, the people decide andj e get our rights from god. we get our rights from god. the whole world was losing its mind during covid and slamming the shot south dakota made a different choice and onlyt ner once closed a single business o. i never defined what a central business don't believe the government has the ability that your business isn't essential. wentire country that didn't take the■l . but our people work and they did, the entire time. and when you saw those riots and violence happening across and tearing down mon and advertising campaign and said come to south dakota and said if you want to be respected, come to our state. first week, that y first week we had over 800 law enforcement officers say we want to comeo week and more there with the bey of■>e. so where are we today? today h is thriving and growing like crazy. hundreds of businesses have moved and thousands of people. n plan and historic reven our debr and built roads, bridges, dams an

in south dakota, under god, the people rule. motto and reminds of what my job the people, the people decide and we get our rights fro rights from s mind during covid and slamming the door shot south dakotaade a different choice and only state in the country thatkg a sr mandated or vaccines. i central business was because i don't believe the governme0& ability that your business isn't essential. we also only state in the entire elevated unemplot benefits. but our people wanted to w enti. those riots and violence happening across and tearing down monuments and statues, we did a national advertising campaign d said come to south dakota and said if you want to be rpe come to our state. that very first first week we had over 800 law enforcement officers say we want to come to south dakota in one week and more there with their families and be part life. so where today? today south dakota and growing like crazy. hundreds of businesses have mo people. aaaa credit rating and historicd paid off technical schools and built and railroads an

in south dakota, people rule. love that motto and reminds of my job is, not to be the people, the people decide andrights from god. we get our rights from god. the whole world wasnd during covid and slamming the shot south dakota made a different choice and only country that never once closed a single business or mandated masks or vaccines i never defined what a central business was because i don't believe the government has the ability that your business isn't essential. we als the entire country that didn't take the elevated unemployment benefits. but our people work and they did, the entire time. and when you saw those riots and violence happening across and tearing down monuments we did a national advertising campaign and said come to south dakota d said if you want to be respected come to our state.ery first week, that very first week we 800 law enforcement officers say we want to come t in one week and more there with the of our way of life. so where are we today? today so dakota is thriving and growing like

know anybody from north dakota.a minute and think what it's like every time you see a list of all the states alphabetically, we are behind you guys. [laughter] and so i am proposing that there is a new list. that if you have a state that has a geographic label in front of it like the word "north," it should be listed in order of those that are actually the farthest north one. [applause] at is what i am thinking. i don't know where that is going to go. but just a thought. we don't have a toast int have e toast. after the pledge you have a state toast and i am looking at the state toast and we are the strong, grow great, where the weak are, grow stronger. but the word north carolina is not in there. so i am taking that thing home. [laughter] [applause] i mean, to me, executive order tuesday morning right after memorial day. [laughter] the official toast of the norte states named north," will have a new toast. [laughter] [applause] so thank you for that. but it's tough growing up when you have got "north" in your name.

>> manuel -- >> hi, dakota. >> hi. who would win in a fight, dakota johnson or dakota fanning?ghter ] >> both dakotas would win. >> that's not the answer. [ laughter ] >> it's what i'm sticking to. >> jimmy: all right, manuel, very diplomatible. and finally we have would you mind taking your glasses off so we can look into your soul? >> okay. hi. >> jimmy: where are you from, carrie? >> i'm from green valley lake between arrowhead and big bear. >> jimmy: okay. live live. >> right on. >> no one knows it's a lake. my friend says it's a pond, okay? it's a little lake -- >> you live in a pond? >> no, i don't live in a pond. i live in a little red cabin. it's very cute. >> that sounds lovely. >> jimmy: it also sounds like we could easily find it now. [ laughter ] >> yeah. >> jimmy: you may have revealed too much, carrie. >> oh, my. >> jimmy: so carrie, do you have family up there? are you by yourself? >> i have -- i have a great big family, so it's wonderful. >> jimmy: locks on the doors? [ laughter ] >> yes. and i have an adorable dog, sno snoopy, that takes care of me. >> jimmy: n

south dakota never seen governor. were ok sending a woman to policies and stuff but they weren't sure a woman had to be the c.e.o. when i got elected i remember the rotunda sworn in for the inauguration ceremony and looking at the hundreds of people and the and it was built around the fact that the day i w s the first female governor of the state of south dakota was the 100th anniversary of women getting the right to vote in south dakota.it was the 100th anniversary andbout how historic this was and 100 years before that women couldn't vote and 100 years later we were swearing the first female governor and i was the very first time and i started to get nervous and think this is historic, this i of a big deal. i better not screw but then i went up and on my dad's bible and i took my oath was my oath back to justice of south dakota. the first promise was to uphold thestitution of the great state of south dakota and the second one w to uphold the constitution of the united and i thought, two can do that. that's not hard.

i'm coming in south dakota.ter of fact, i'm jessica gomez ahead on matter of fact, we'll give you a tour of the site that sheds light on the election issues people are most curious about that and could shared heating and cooling systems be the way of the future to stay up to date with matter of fact, sign up for our newsletter at matteroffacttv tv. there are more than 300 million choice hotels is a family of brands with a hotel for any traveler you want to be. like #1 chef dad, cookin' up a free, hot breakfast for the entire family at a comfort hotel. mom made this. umm... i...added... the garnish. stay twice and get a $50 gift card when you book direct. (♪♪) to stay on top of my game, i need to keep up my energy. clif bar is purposefully crafted with 10 grams of protein and organic oats. because the more good you put in, the more great you get out. clif. the most important ingredient is you. people in the united states, so that's 300 million different ideals and goals and concerns. so asking americans what they

has south dakota benefited by president biden's law?we also have helped our families by opening up our state and by making sure our economy was strong. we've made very different decisions when president biden was in office than we did when president trump was. i would say that every day as governor when trump was in the white house, i was on offense. i was able to solve problems for americans and people in my state. with biden in the white house, i've been on defense. it's been a consistent fight against regulations and administrative rules and interpretations and even lawsuits from the federal government on what we're doing. >> so to be clear, you wouldn't give the $1.5 billion back. has your state, south dakota benefitted? >> we have used those dollars strategically. i would say those dollars we used strategically, knowing if we returned those dollars back, they'd be sent to another state, and they'd use them. some we rejected and some divide green, new energy deals and regulations and more control from the federal government, we've r

and when i grew up in north dakota, i was told this myth of the self-made man. but it was really all of these incredible women around him, his older sister bami, who was taking care of his child. his younger sister connie, his emotional outlet. his mother, maligned in history, has this incredible importance in his life. and then of course his two wives, alice and edith. alice has really been much maligned like midi in history. i knew the characters were in the story. i had heard their names, but nobody had ever really looked at what they were doing at the moments of tr's greatest success and biggest setbacks. >> you call these women extraordinary women. bami in particular -- >> bami is this extraordinary figure in theodore roosevelt's left. it's really bami who sees the political chessboard. she knows her extroverted brother who has empathy and ability to connect with people needs to be in politics, and she is this spthe rfk, makes the rit introductions at the right time. she is the one who knows who he should talk to and who she should trust. she's just this re

you know, i as you grew up in north dakota and you grow up in north dakota, you do sufferheroes. you've got peggy lee, lawrence know, maybe phil jackson for roosevelt, i guess i could say i chose roosevelt, but really, he chose me. to write initially about theodore roosevelt's formative time in the these two years as a rancher and a cowboy wher recovered in nature from the depression he suffered wife and mother. and i knew, of course, of bambi and, connie mitty, alice and they'd ner been the central character of any book. they're a in the background or surrounding and supporting. my i found these tremendous letters. i mean, everywhere i turned, bambi wasadvice to her younger brother or outlet for this impulsive personality or mitty who's been completely writtenis absolutely in his life, is actually sour a personality. so i just i was 20 years in media and when know got story i said this deserves be told and i donhink that i've ever heard it before and so off i. so it found you. it found me. and i ha stand the shoulders of some extraordinary before me. dr. dalton, who wrote for my

an end north dakota we can produce low carbon fuels in north dakota.o have a low carbon intensity fuels let's do it with innovation the subsidies around cars is team china we are already doing it in north dakota. shannon: that we can actually touch on the border because you mention national security i know you think a lot of these things are tied together. most republicans a few democrats have been very critical of this recent executive order may people mount on the left and the right we understand there's more coming. many of the executive actions president trump took during his time were discarded by the by demonstration when he showed up it's easier to do that than is overcome something passed legislatively the white house as it's gotta be sold by congress. president trump was in the white house and had the house and the senate and just did not get solved. holy trump administration may be a trump burgum due to self concrete issues at the border question works we know president trump is how to shut down the border. we know our own border patrol knows

you know, i as you mentioned grew up in north dakota and you grow up in north dakota, you do suffer a surfeit, heroes. you've got peggy lee, lawrence welk, roger maris. you know, maybe phil jackson for contemporary dakotans. and then theodore roosevelt, i guess i could say i chose roosevelt, but really, he chose me. and i wanted to write initially about theodore roosevelt's formative time in the these two years as a rancher and a cowboy where he recovered in nature from the depression he suffered the loss of of his wife and mother. and i knew, of course, of bambi and, connie mitty, alice and edith. but they'd never been the central character of any book. they're always just in the background or surrounding and supporting. so as i started to do my i found these tremendous letters. i mean, everywhere i turned, bambi was giving political advice to her younger brother or connie serving as the emotional outlet for this impulsive personality or mitty who's been completely written off in history is absolutely in his life, is actually source of this resilience in a personality. so i just i th

south dakota has been devastated by the trades, it could be devastating to south dakota's economy. >>ember and be specific about when tariffs are utilized. i'm a farmer and a rancher and many times when you talk about tariffs they do have an impact on us and our income. >> they know as well as anybody in your state. >> we know when our soybeans hit the border of china they hit us with sanitary and phytosanitary regulations and -- >> and they have a real impact on the people of your state. >> china is our enemy when it comes to the communist party. they've never treated us fairly under trade agreements and i hope president trump will continue to be strong and fight for the american consumer. >> it never got passed under president trump and it did pass with bipartisan support by president biden in 2021 and has provided south dakota with $1.5 billion for more than 250 projects. they include more than $800 million for roads and bridges and 47 million for airports and $100 million to expand broadband access. has south dakota benefited by president biden's law. >> we also have helped our fa

south dakota governor kristi noem saying earlier this morning at a news conference in south dakota thation here in this region. i'm katie koppel in north sioux city reporting, back to you. >> thank you so much for that. >>> and more deadly flooding overseas. a team of 200 rescuers is working overtime in switzerland to find two missing people after a massive thunderstorm triggered a rock slide, cutting off the only road into the famed alpine ski village. emergency teams did find the body of a man who was killed in a nearby river. successfully rescued one woman from the rubble. while rescuers do have excavators, they have specially trained search dogs, drones and helicopters. officials say the chances of finding the missing are low. weather officials say nearly 5 inches of rain fell in a single one-hour period. >>> two years in prison for robbing two banks, not necessarily a noteworthy sentence except that the robber is an 88-year-old man. so, how did he. ul it off? first, he's had practice. steven whitecloud was convicted of bank robbery in 2008 and served ten years in state prison. this

cbs's jonah kaplan is in south dakota south dakota. >> reporter: i'm jonah kaplan in hard-hit union countyuth dakota, and the images, they just speak for themselves. that house over there falling into the ground. this road cut in half. and it's all, what, from a hurricane? no, and not from an earthquake. it's from a flood. all those downpours over the weekend. did this house just sink into the ground? >> no, just eroded -- eroded the ground away and just dropped down. >> reporter: sheriff jim prouty showed us around the mccook lake neighborhood, where he says between 50 and 60 homes were damaged. >> it's beyond words. i mean, to us, it's a situation. to the families, the homeowners, this is their lives. >> reporter: south dakota governor kristi noem. >> this is extensive damage that has changed people's lives forever. the ripple effect is going to be felt long term. >> reporter: the water also closed a section of i-20 nine. crews removed enough mud and debris late today. >> reporter: back in minnesota, the water is receiving slowly but the danger isn't over. >> reporter: in 2021 study warn

we are already doing this in north dakota. >> i want to make sure we touch on the border to.hink a lot of these things are tied together. most republicans and a few democrats have been critical with the president is doing. without the left in the right there is more coming, many of the executive actions president trump took during his time were discarded by the bottom ministration when he showed up it's easier to do that then it is to overcome something passed legislatively, the white house says this has to be solved by congress. president trump was in the white house and had the house and the senate and this didn't get solved. what would a trumpet ministration maybe a workup of ministration to actually solve problems? >> we know president trump knows how to shut down the border and we know our or -- own border patrol can do that if they are supported effectively with the bite ministration what they have done with the lack of support for law enforcement the borders of same thing that the blue cities have done they've defunded the police i've had an opportunity to beat down th

north dakota announced recently we signed a exclusivity facility in north dakota and spread over threeu saw on screen and under construction now and liz: who's artificial intelligence will you be disclosed? >> it's a u.s.-based hyper scaler and this will provide the digital infrastructure that depicts and shovels and running artificial intelligence and these are very different styles and going for the compute and going for them and power requires them and going for them in north dakota and going if tine them and going to bring the case going for them and the power. liz: from the video, the whole place is surrounded by farmland and google announced it is going to partner with berkshire athletics directorway and provide -- berkshire hathaway and where's your coming from if you could? >> yeah, if you panned out on the if i canture, you'd see a large -- picture is a large amount of wind farms in the area and north dakota is the sixth largest wind producing state in the nation and one of the smallest in population and state produces double amount of electricity and feeding into a substation

dakota johnson or dakota fanning ? >> both dakotas would win. >> that's not the but the highlight was the return of one of the historic theater's key features. abc seven news reporter luz pena was in the castro for the big celebration. three, two, one. >> hit it. this is a moment for months in the making, the iconic castro theater. blade and marquise lit up. as many celebrated the opening night of the san francisco international lgbt plus film festival. >> so grateful. with this opportunity to work with frameline and celebrate the opening of their festival. showing the lil nas x documentary is a great way to kick off juneteenth. >> for more than 100 years, the castro theater has been home to many films. but for the past four months it's been undergoing a complete restoration. so seeing its blade light up was a sign of progress. >> think about the blade sign. it's bigger than this theater. it's even bigger than this neighborhood. it's a beacon of hope throughout the world. >> in february, we got to see inside the theate

called spearfish, which was kind of on the western edge of south dakota towards wyoming and lots of touristy restaurants in the black hills. and so i just kind of started working in that kind of industry. when did you become interested in native food? was that part of the upbringing with all the government? commodities? i didn't really think about it until a little bit later in life. and i had been a shift for a while and here in minneapolis, minnesota. and after a few years and that shift career at one point i moved down to mexico just to kind of get away from the us for a little while. as i was living in this little beach town on the pacific, i became very interested in the southern and indigenous group called the withdrawal or withdrawal is and started researching them. and in something just connected with me. and i just kind of realize the connection that we had as indigenous peoples. and we, even though we're so far away, we spoke different languages. we had so much commonality. and that's what identify it with them because i saw so much commonality and they're beautiful artwor

but dakota says the tininess is more blessing than curse. >> there we go!scribably wholesome. >> reporter: you think you're here for good? >> yeah. >> i'm not moving my stuff off this rock again. it was too hard to get it here. >> reporter: come for the beauty. stay because it's too hard to leave. could be another soft-sell ad. steve >>> it's monday, june 24th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." extreme weather. rising floodwaters swamp the midwest, while much of the country continues to broil in the heat. >>> targeted by terror. gunmen open fire on places of worship in what appears to be a coordinated attack in russia's dagestan province. >>> and criminal charges against boeing? the recommendation from federal prosecutors against the aerospace giant. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. more than a million people are under flood warnings across the midwest, and the video is just devastating. some towns left almost completely submerged leading to evacuations and rescues, some rivers at record levels. iowa's governor called the fl

. >> brian: on monday, i was going to north dakota anyway. going to be great. >> lawrence: what are you going to do if the president announces on friday or today. or saturday. >> brian: i'm doing the stage thing in indianapolis, instead of coming home, going to north dakota. when in air, so few people going to north dakota, i could probably get the pilot to turn around. i have never been, can't wait to go, teddy roosevelt museum is starting there. >> lawrence: no north dakota ads like south dakota inviting them to come work. >> brian: i am great with tundra. >> steve: doug burgum, scott, j.d. vance, where is marco rubio? >> lawrence: you are supposed to do marco rubio. >> steve: i have been nego negotiating with him, he has decided not to participate. he said, let's talk about this thing and he never contacted me again. i wrote back to him and text back on saturday, sorry we missed each other and radio silence. >> ainsley: love to hear him. >> brian: ambush him, you know where he lives. go out there. >> steve: he's decided he does not want to

and increasingly a topic of conversation, not just in north dakota.he pbs newshour, i'm lisa desjardins. ♪ geoff: the biden campaign says it's going all in to shore up support among black voters. that's with polls showing him underperforming with the key democratic constituency that helped deliver him the democratic nomination and the white house in 2020. president biden and vice president kamala harris hosted a juneteenth celebration at the white house last night. the president promoted his record to black voters while painting a contrast with right wing republicans. pres. biden: they're all ghosts in new garments trying to take us back. well, they are taking away your freedoms, making it harder for black people to vote or have your vote counted. closing doors of opportunity, attacking the values of diversity, equity and inclusion. geoff: it's all unfolding as the trump campaign tries to make inroads with black men in particular, ahead of november. we're joined now by emory university professor andra gillespie, whose work covers african american poli

you can see him alongside dakota johnson, and only dakota johnson, in the movie "daddio."heaters june 28th. please welcome sean penn. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: how are you doing? >> i'm very well, how are you? >> jimmy: good to see you, i'm well, thank you. who did this to your hair? [ laughter ] and what acts are you tale legally against them? >> i prove this process of -- you get liquid viagra and shoot it in. then it will just be straight whenever you want it to. >> jimmy: wow, that's quite a difference. boy, you just changed into a completely different character suddenly in one quick moment like that. you know what i feel like with you, whenever you're here? i feel like you should be -- we're not allowed to smoke on television anymore. and i feel like you should be grandfathered in. you should be like the only actor who's allowed to smoke during an interview. >> well, and i agree with you. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] >> because i never did smoke. i've only ever done job security for oncologists. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i see, yes. you do seem like you just --

cbs' jonah kaplan is in south dakota. >> reporter: i'm jonah kaplan in hard-hit union county, south dakota. the images, they speak for themselves. that house over there, falling into the ground. this road cut in half. and it's all, what, from a hurricane? no. and not from an earthquake. it's from a flood. all those downpours over the weekend. did this house just sink into the ground? >> yep. just -- he rolled the ground away and dropped down. >> reporter: sheriff jim prouty showed us around the mccook lake neighborhood where he says between 50 and 60 homes were damaged. >> it's beyond words. to us it's a situation. to the families, the homeowners, this is their lives. >> reporter: south dakota governor kristi noem -- >> this is extensive damage that has changed people's lives forever. the ripple effect is going to be felt long term. >> reporter: the water closed a section of i-29. crews removed enough mud and debris to reopen the interstate. in minnesota the water is receding slowly, but the danger isn't over. >> that was cbs' tom hanson reporting. >>> now to politics and a rough night for

starring dakota johnson.s that on the card? >> tig: no. but that's okay. you can still tell them. >> stephen: i want to make sure because i always want to make sure... my guests, whatever they are expected to have happen, i want it to happen. >> tig: it's not on here. it's still a movie with dakota johnson. >> stephen: i trust you. i'm not saying that i don't believe you. [cheers and applause] her new special "hello again" is available now on prime. tig notaro, everybody. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ am i...relaxing? in an airport? okayyy, alaska airlines. this lounge is nice. like “handcrafted-espresso- bevvies-hot-food- free-wifi” nice. and these comfy chairs... this puts my condo to shame. it'd be crazy if i just... missed my flight. and broke my lease. and made this my home. forever. i wonder if anyone would notice? ♪♪

starring dakota johnson.m. >> stephen: my guests, whatever they are expected to have happen, i want it to happen. >> tig: it's not on here. it's still a movie with dakota johnson. >> stephen: i trust you. i'm not saying that i don't believe you. her new special "hello again" is available now on prime. tig notaro, everybody. we'll be right back. a slow network is no network for business. that's why more choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds... at no additional cost. it's ultimate speed for ultimate business. don't miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! >> stephen: that's it for "the late show." tune in tomorrow when my guest will be julia louis-dreyfus. now stick around for taylor tomlinson and her p

north dakota produces electricity that goes east and west.ndent on our export of electricity, account and the biden administration is prematurely shutting down base load at the same time they're driving everyone has to have an ev gas stove. anybody who's watching notice electricity and air-conditioning at home, and guess what? in the summer of 2025 if we don't reverse what biden's doing, we're going to have biden brownouts and blackouts rolling across our country because the grid is becoming destabilized by their policies. and at the same time, we need more power than ever before to run our a.i. the a.i. armses race with china we could lose because of biden's lick rick grids, and china's opening up a coal plant every two weeks to help them win the a.i. arm race. larry: katie pavlich, you just met her, she says you look like george washington. [laughter] you look just like washington. i don't know if we have a handy picture. she claimed -- katie's a very smart woman. and my only question is how long have you looked like george washington? [lau

[applause] wyoming, south dakota, north dakota have less than a million people.l states, wonderful people. that doesn't mean the senate isn't broken. >> senator booker: you said the majority of the supreme court being confirmed by a set of people who represent 40 million less votes. the majority of our supreme court right now is put in place by president who didn't win the majority vote because of the electoral college. i'm not going to tell you that there art design issues in our constitution that are problematic but i will tell you that our founders put mechanisms within our constitution to change it. how i know that? the 13th, 14th, 15th amendments, i would not be sitting here that it wasn't for those amendments. americans have a choice. we can surrender to cynicism about our federal government all the ways we see it being antidemocratic, unfair or unjust or we can take lessons from our ancestors who never gave up on america. i believe in america because frederick douglass believed in america. i believe in america because martin luther king believed in america

does that make you the dictator of north dakota?les and regulations down on our state. in most of president trump's executive orders we're trying to get rid of red tape. joe biden is creating a bunch of new effectively laws affecting our country and i want to go back to the debate, i want to go back to the top. you asked about the debate. every channel this morning should be talking about what happened. this is the most consequential historic debate in history because we've never had a debate where immediately after it's over, this is like a rocky knockout. they should build a statute of donald trump at georgia tech. everyone is talking about should joe biden stay in the race. that's never happened in our history. it was such a dominant performance by president trump in this debate. >> it's also never happened in our history that someone has not actually said that election results -- where this conversation began -- let me ask you, governor, can you say someone on the short list to be trump's vp nominee, can you commit here and now

we saw several of his vice presidential contenders, including north dakota, north dakota governor doug burgum on sunday argue that perhaps biden will be up to the challenge. this is all them trying to raise the bar for joe biden a problem with their criticisms of joe biden's mental and physical fitness is that it was setting a low bar for him on the debate stage. and so we're kind of seeing them tried to change that rhetoric and tell america that this is going to be a worthy fight between the two. now just want to draw your attention to some comments. we heard donald trump make over the weekend when he was in philadelphia for a political rally, he was talking about his anticipated announcement on who was going to be his running mate. take a listen to what he said. >> in my mind. yeah. >> did they know nobody knows what do you like spp now, sara, there's so much speculation right now and a lot of anticipation over who donald trump is going to ultimately select. and this is the language we've heard donald trump stay for awhile. he's often says that he knows who his choice is going to be

but let's begin with the flood emergency unfolding across south dakota. and minnesota. while there has been some relief in iowa, stunned residents elsewhere have been powerless to stop the surging floodwaters from spilling into their neighborhoods. the rising rivers riding history along the way as waterways across the region hit record crests in minnesota, that broken dam holding communities in terrifying suspense tonight, while brutal heat holds its grip across a wide area of the country, 70% of the nation experiencing highs of 90 and above. adrian broaddus has our report tonight. catastrophic flooding across the midwest in south dakota, neighborhoods off the big sioux river are unrecognizable, with streets completely caved in and people unable to access their homes. some cars washed away, others are teetering on the edge of those collapsed roads, and the water is still gushing. in minnesota, entire communities are submerged. we literally watched our childhood wash over the bank. trees, buildings. residents near mankato are bracing for the possible failure of the rapid

i have been going to north dakota for years now.e seen what he can do with execution skills his track record is unbelievable and what he is on for the state very few americans know of the richest citizens in the country for sovereign wealth are people who live in north dakota. you wish living in california and new york anywhere else that burgum was vice president of that pure constituency he took that state to the top of the pecking order. that's execution skill that is what a governor does the ceo of the state. i'm a huge advocate for him and would love to see in to the portfolio trump himself admitted in his last demand that he made some mistakes on who he brought into cabinet. burgum is not a mistake he could be the get it done guy trump is eight vision guy but he needs execution so he could say go fix the war to go fix energy, go fix anything that is what burgum does i do not see that skill set proven in any other candidate. i am unabashedly supporting someone i know in business is eight phenomenal leader. i just watch him work

an army newspaper in the dakota territory, he put it. well, as we are out of the land of civilization. and as far as hearing what has transpired on earth is concerned, we might as well be in the heart of the atlantic ocean. let's examine how they solve these problems and whether distance hampered or helped their quality perspective. almost all reporters dealt with the east the situation in the west, outside of the states on the mississippi was well by a comment late in the war in the union and decoding about the western army that it consisted kirby smith four mules and a bass and a brass drum. poor lieutenant general kirby smith, who commanded square miles and fewer troops than. any general in history. there was a confederate invasion of mexico intended to capture colorado goldfields and then move into california, extending the confederacy to the pacific ocean. this might seem a bit much for 3200 men, but the union forces were also small. superficially the invasion went well, including two tactical victories in the capture of albuquerque

we want to continue our conversation now with north dakota republican governor doug burgum.mendous energy resources and you reportedly are helping the trump campaign craft energy policy. that is accurate? >> well i wouldn't say that. i'm just saying that i'm -- i am volunteering to supreme court president trump during this campaign because as an energy rich state full of natural resources, and i've had the honor of being a governor under president trump and also under president biden, and i see the difference between the two administrations. i've got a front-row seat in understanding that the biden energy policies are hard on the american consumers and empowering adversaries overseas. >> and there is more oil produced in this country now, more than any other country ever, 13 million barrels per day. >> and north dakota is down and iran is up under these policies an the policies are built around the idea that somehow if you shut down the u.s. energy industry, that that is going to be good for the environment. but when we stop production here, because it may be higher than it

plus the hike in north dakota's badlands by three boys that turned into a groundbreaking archeological discovery. >> what they are said to have found sticking out of the ground, and the nail biter in beantown. >> how the celtics managed to edge out the mavericks last night in game two of the nba finals. it's monday, june 10th. >> from abc news. this is world news now. >> good monday morning everyone andrew dymburt joined alongside by andrea fujii. not much of a nail biter, maybe just for a few tense moments, but boston looked like they were in cruise control once again. >> it was a good game. >> yes it was. they're looking to win their first title since, i believe, 2008. it's been a while. it's been for the boston celtics and the mavericks obviously trying to win as well. it's not over until it's over. we'll show you highlights from those from that game as well as the stanley cup final coming up in a moment. but we want to begin with the race for the white house. president biden arrived back in the u.s. last night after a five day trip to france that included ceremonies marking the 80t

nearly 3 million people in south dakota, a iowa, south dakota, and anybody are under continued threatsled, but officials say it's holding up at least for now, and they will continue to monitor the situation there. the floodwaters also took down a railroad bridge connecting iowa to south dakota. cbs's jonah kaplan has the latest. >> reporter: in farm country rain is usually a blessing, but not like this. >> where do you start? >> reporter: jeremy and sarah frye took us inside their home to see if there was any part they could salvage. >> what part is so distressing? >> memories, marriage license. >> photo albums. >> everything downstairs. >> reporter: the little sioux river is cresting nearly 6 feet above its previous record. this neighborhood in spencer, it's about a half a mile away from the little sioux rush, and already you can see how high the water was and how much lower it's gotten. the cars were fully submerged. still, the disaster, it's really only begun. most of these folks here, they don't have flood insurance, including stephanie henrich who runs a center for sexual assault

north dakota is not in play.ldn't check a box that people often look to when it comes to choosing a vp. any argument the other way? what would you be looking for if you were running for president right now? >> i think president trump has got a golden opportunity unlike joe biden who is saddled with his choice for years ago president trump doesn't need a vp to win. he can focus on someone who can help him govern and get stuff done. i think is like god -- got a lot of great choices. >> sean: great to see you and love the state and the people of your state. thank you for being with us, we appreciate it. we come back, chuck schumer roasted. his embarrassing father's day post and caitlin clark slammed again. we have the tape. >> announcer: fox whether is hurricane hq. [ ♪♪ ] >> sean: over the weekend, senator chuck schumer apparently got to use a grill for the first time in his life? he was ripped on a social media for proudly putting cheese on a raw burger, and what was a pretty disgusting attempt to figure it might