—— north dakota? in after koorda? -- north dakota?— in after koorda? -- north dakota? to recognise that there _ dakota? we have to recognise that there was _ dakota? we have to recognise that there was one _ dakota? we have to recognise that there was one abortion i that there was one abortion clinic in north dakota prior to the decision which overruled rabey weight. that clinic has since moved and is not in north dakota. what this will mean is that abortion will be available in hospital and by certain providers but to restart a clinic and reopening clinic is a major undertaking. —— roe v wade. one of the laws like note the coda is to shut down axis by shutting down clinics and by setting providers outside of the state. —— north dakota. to reassert accidents they will be a major undertaking. you reassert accidents they will be a major undertaking.— a ma'or undertaking. you will be a major undertaking. you will be aware _ a major undertaking. you will be aware that _ a major undertaking. you will be aware that political- a major undertaking. you will be aware that polit

we will make immediately for women in north dakota?— in north dakota?gnise — in north dakota? we have to recognise that _ in north dakota? we have to recognise that there - in north dakota? we have to recognise that there was - in north dakota? we have toj recognise that there was one abortion clinic in north dakota prior to the dobbs decision which overruled roe the wade. it is no longer in north dakota. what this means is that abortion will be available in hospitals and by certain providers but to restart a clinic and reopen a clinic is a major undertaking. so one of the goals of laws like north dakota is to shut down access by shutting down clinics and sending providers outside the state. access in the state will be a major undertaking. you state. access in the state will be a major undertaking. be a ma'or undertaking. you are aware be a major undertaking. you are aware of how— be a major undertaking. you are aware of how political— be a major undertaking. you are aware of how political this - aware of how political this issue has become, not least d

host: crystal in fargo, north dakota. speaking of north dakota, the secretary of state of north dakota taking on this idea of the most important election of our lifetime in a column ran in a series of local papers including the jamestown sun from late last week. he is talking about how did north dakota office of the secretary of state has the responsibility of overseeing the state election process, but this is how he leads the column. we hear it every two years, this is the most important election of our lifetime. in a sense it is true, not because of who the candidates may be or the issues facing voters, but because the most important election of our lifetime is always the next election. voting is a privilege that every united states citizen has an a response ability every eligible voter should take seriously. you are responsible for choosing your leaders, policies, and future no matter if it is a presidential election or your local school board election. the secretary of state of north dakota. this is river in ohio. goo

s disappearance in north dakota. >> they checked mr.d acquired back when mr. clark disappeared and mr. suckow's number within those records. >> meaning, suckow was in the area when k.c. clark disappeared. sarah, while her marriage apart , had begun to harbor suspicions about james, and not just his cheating ways. it went back to the day james told her about doug carlile's death. >> just walked into the room and was like, doug is dead. straightfaced, nothing. it was the strangest thing, ever. >> did you think of the time, i wonder if james had something to do with this? >> you know, it seemed fishy to me, it did. again, your life is already crumbling, you don't want to think your husband could be doing anything like that. you know? >> why didn't you get out of that marriage? >> i was scared of him, you know? everyone wants the fairytale. everyone wants to be married, live a good life with kids, he kind of came crashing quickly. >> finally, sarah started talking about divorce. >> i told him, and he would be like, how are you going to feel

i “umped from the dakota with _ years ago? ijumped from the dakota with a _ years ago?jumped from the l dakota with a round parachute, from _ dakota with a round parachute, from about 900 feet, and landed very heavily on my backside, so it is etched _ very heavily on my backside, so it is etched in my memory. this place _ it is etched in my memory. this place was — it is etched in my memory. this place was so different, because this place, on the afternoon of the 18th — this place, on the afternoon of the 18th of september 1944, it is what — the 18th of september 1944, it is what is _ the 18th of september 1944, it is what is called dz why, drop zone — is what is called dz why, drop zone y. — is what is called dz why, drop zone y, one of the many drop zones — zone y, one of the many drop zones that— zone y, one of the many drop zones that the british paratroopers were landing on, and when _ paratroopers were landing on, and when they paratroopers were landing on, and when the round parachute, dakota with a round parachute, from _ dakota with a round parachute, from abou

i have banned them purchasing land and doing state contracts in south dakota.ize and wake up that that we do not want a leader like tim walz and kamala harris in the white house because of how they would undermine our national security. it's a big concern, and i hope we start talking about it a little bit more, that you have to have people in the white house that truly want to protect us, protect our republic and fight socialism, fight marxism, fight communism. that's not tim walz. sean: tim walz's leadership has been so bad, you have the western portion of minnesota that's asking to actually cede from minnesota and join your state of south dakota. are you going to accept them if that potentially happens? take par part of minnesota, kristy? >> we'll take anyone that wants to be more free. [laughter] it's amazing if you look at the map of minnesota how little support he does have. the support is in the bigger cities, but the vast majority of the land mass of minnesota has left his leadership. we've had tens of thousands of people that have come from minnesota an

, a group that was basically socially conservative or republican group in south dakota. and then he was scheduled to appear at a get out the vote of that in north carolina. and all of those have been canceled or we've seen robinson removed from the moroccan. we reached out to all of them. we haven't heard back an injury pressingly. robinson, most importantly, he has no events listed, none. i mean, it is just fascinating to watch all of this. alright. andrew kaczynski, thank you very much at the new reporting from kfile

what happened -- in south dakota and north dakota women have crossed the border to get the kind of health care they need instead, as my colleague noted as this happened in oklahoma and other states, bleeding out in parking lots because they have no choice. we saw it happen, of course, when it comes to ivf in alabama. their february supreme court decision brought ivf procedures in the state to a halt, leaving more than two million women in that state without access to this treatment. whatever happens legally court cases and the like thats change things -- that change things, it is all the same. all of this angst, all of this actual disastrous effect on women's rights could have been prevented. but instead we have a group of people that doesn't reflect 70% to 80% of the people are have decided that politicians should make these decisions about women's health. that politicians should be the one that are going to decide about ivf or are going to decide about whether or not people can get abortions or the kind of birth control that they want or even have access to mifepristone. i used to think

and north dakota were in fact women have crossed the border to get the kind of healthcare they needtead of my colleague noted as with have been in oklahoma and otherrk states, bleeding out in parking lots because they have no choice. we saw it happen when it comes ivf in alabama. vibrate supreme court decision ivf features in the state to a halt leaving women without whens to this treatment. whatever happens illegally, court cases and the like that change things go back and forth. it really is all the same thing all this angst, all this actual disastrous effect on women's rights could have been prevented. instead we have a group of people which does not reflect 7e are decided in decisions about women's health. politicians should be the ones who decide but ivf and are going to decide about whether or not people can get abortions or the kind of birth control they won oneor even have access. i'll used to think the people who were opposing us honest wanted to bring us back to the 1950s but now it looks like it is 1850s. the people of this country deserve better. a woman from minnesota w

- impact on your state of north dakota for example? not at all and art dakota for example?akota for example? not at all and part of it — dakota for example? not at all and part of it is _ dakota for example? not at all and part of it is understanding | and part of it is understanding how president trump feels about tariffs, and he didn't use tariffs, and he didn't use tariffs cheekily against china when he was in office last time but he did that without really causing any problems because we had very low inflation, almost no inflation during his time and he's got a simple possible which is that some of the country will put 100% tariff on us goods, then we have none of them, what he wants is a level playing field for both our trading partners, our allies and prevalence of somebody has and prevalence of somebody has a 100% tariff on us, he will put one on them and if they drop it, he will drop hours. he is interested in parity and he understands this is a negotiating tool and he also understands that in some cases, particularly around energy, it is a way to actually stop wars

this and it's costing all of you new york city has spent 5.5 billion on care for illegals and south dakota my understanding is they are brought back the plan which is just going to fly people indirectly, white pass go collect 200 and have to deal with border patrol we will just fly you in illegally i'd assume south dakota's dealing if it is will and tim walz let dangerous terminals burned down the city and harris bailed him out of jail. she didn't secure the border didn't go there and ignored it turning on the streets every single day and keep thinking of the 12-year-old jocelyn as the migrant illegals raped her and kidnapped her and took her under a bridge and killed her and they loot her out of the house left without permission and now dead of what happened in this country she actually defended the police and south dakota for example responsible for law and order and are triable reservations and drained the resources and they were trying to protect some of this. and directly sponsor will and tribal communities leaned them out to dry dealing every day with violence and murder and did abso

she's actually done it in south dakota. she's done it in south dakota.e's responsible fodakota r and order in our tribal reservations. and they have completely drained their resources. they can't hire their the police that they need to keep their communities safe. and so i and with our attorney general, had tod stand up a training academy to train their tribal officers weretoy protect some of the people living in south dakota. kamala is directly responsive for law and order in our tribalr communities, and they've left them out to dry wl an. and they're dealing every day with drugs and violence and murder and , human trafficking and drug addiction. and she does absolutely. so when she talks in that interview about her values, noto changing, they haven't changed. i hope america remembers that everyut the and cha singlee lives. she was in. yeah, well, i'm scrolling the names of people murdered and there are other people that have been and people that have been victims of other violent crimes. and you know, look at theseep names. i keep scrolling and scrolli

north dakotas love their sports and when it comes to golf, it's no exception. you may be surprised that in north dakota, we have many golf courses that rank very high in number of golf courses per capita. for competitive golfers in the state, we have many different championship tournament opportunities for both men and women alike and of course people, young and old. that's one of the great things about golf. it's a game you can play all your life. senator boozman, when you're old like you and me, you can still get out there on the links and hit it and have a great time. yeah, most of the time, right. but even if you're not playing well, it's a great place to take a walk. there's nothing better. north dakota has produced topnotch golfers including right now pga team winner tom hoagy from fargo and amy anderson and many others as well. even growing up, a fella by the name of mike morley is a fellow i knew -- always looked up to him when i was caddying on the golf course and he went on to become a touring pro as well. we have great golfers and obviously they were

starting today, voters can cast early in-person ballots in virginia, minnesota and south dakota. vice president harris in georgia today focused on reproductive rights and drawing attention to the deaths of two women linked to the state's abortion ban. in a new propublica investigation. the family of 28 year old amber thurman speaking out overnight at an oprah hosted harris event. amber was not a statistic. she was a loved. the family blames the young mother's death on delays in abortion care. vice president harris blaming former president trump for ushering in a wave of abortion restrictions even when it's allowed to save the mother's life. we are saying that we're going to create public policy that says that a doctor, a health care provider, will only kick in to give the care that somebody needs if they're about to die. former president trump overnight at two events focused on fighting anti-semitism, lamented that a majority of jewish americans back vice president harris claimed israel would cease to exist if he loses the election and appeared to assign blame. if that happens, i

but dr dakota stressed that with the drug you have to drink plenty water to hydration.t's essential that every patient that takes this drug, the extremely hydrated for every ounce of fat that yo burn your losing water, though, rare there, a potential negative side effects including nausea, vomiting. >>constipation, abdominal pain and pain korea titus. but as the medical community is learning. >>there are a growing number of benefits from these drugs. a recent study found that they could slow the decline of mild alzheimer's disease, brain research specialist doctor phil duffy misses these drugs, increase blood flow to the brain, and help new ron stay healthy. if have change all the time and then feels. >>and brain chemistry altering or transmitters in a way impacts of mission positively improving memory and executive functioning individuals with dementia. the question often arises about how long have to stay on these drugs for weight loss. it's untrue that you need to be on this for the rest of your life. >>and west number one, you're a diabetic or number 2. you're extre

north dakota, we are huge energy producing state but north dakota, our production is down since joe bidence, iran's production is way up since they took office. that's about all you need to know about their energy policy, but donald trump will make america energy dominant and he understands by unleashing and unleashing that prosperity beneath our feet will drive economic opportunity, pay down our debt and strengthen our national security and he will do this by championing innovation over regulation. teddy roosevelt said, speak softly and carry a big stick. when donald trump is president again, he's going to use energy domination as the big stick. and how do we know? because he's done it before and he will do it again. so rjc, i've given you a comparison tonight. i think you know the answer and, yes, we have to win the senate, yes, we have to win the house, yes, we have to win governorships but you know when the top of the ticket, the president in a presidential year and when they win and win big, that's when we lift up, that's when we win back the house, that's when close senate races fal

>> reporter: tonight in-person early voting is already under way in three states, virginia, south dakota and minnesota. >> this is the most consequential vote in my lifetime. >> reporter: and now a new controversy over how ballots will be counted in battleground georgia, the state's gop-led election board voted to require counties to hand count all ballots cast on election day, a move critics say could delay the reporting of results. >> so, what are we trying to do here? we're trying to sow chaos? >> reporter: even though their attorney general says the election board may be overstepping its authority, republican supporters say hand counting is important for election integrity. >> allowing our elected offices to have as much data as possible should ensure that they will certify. >> reporter: vice president harris traveling to battleground georgia highlighting abortion rights. >> this is a health care crisis, and donald trump is the architect of this crisis. >> reporter: last night at a star-studded virtual rally hosted by oprah winfrey, relatives of the 28-year-old pregnant woman, amber

her many horses belongs to the rosebud sioux tribe of dakota and is one of the first enrolled tribal members to be promoted as a manager and director at a major united states bank. in addition, her many horses was selected in june to the 2023 class of the aspen institute finance fellowship, which is a cohort of financial leaders worldwide committed to driving positive change and ensuring a more and sustainable financial ecosystem for future generations. he serves on the board of the smithsonian's national of american history and is a member of the center for indian country development's leadership council at the federal bank of minneapolis. he serves as the chair of the native american visiting committee at dartmouth college. and i could go on on, but i am not the speaker. he is the speaker. so we hear from him about his experience, and he will introduce mr. grover and engage in a conversation, take it away. great. thank you so much i want to start by thanking capital historical society for bringing us all together today to kind of talk about discuss this important anniversary. there

joining me now is republican governor doug burgum of north dakota. governor burgum, welcome back to "meet the press." >> great to be here, kristen. thank you. >> thanks so much for being here in person. we really appreciate it. i want to start off with the debate just two days away now, and i want to play you some of what we have heard recently from former president donald trump as it relates to kamala harris. take a look. >> she was a bum three weeks ago. she was a bum. >> because she's dumb. >> that's a laugh of a person with some big problems. >> i don't have a lot of respect for her intelligence. >> i'm a better-looking person than kamala. >> she's a nasty person. >> governor, do you think that's the kind of rhetoric voters want to hear on the debate stage tuesday night? will that win him the debate? >> i think what's going to win the debate and what's going to win the election goes right back to his economic speech that he delivered in new york on thursday because the number one issue for voters across this country, whether you're a republican,

joining us north dakota governor doug burgum.super-human effort to help us on the show. we appreciate it and i'll just toss it out to you. you've talked to president trump many many many times. $2 gas, cut energy costs in half, can it be done, governor? >> well absolutely, it can and it can be done with president trump back in office. his speech today was fantastic. he hit on every button you need to achieve energy dominance which it's cutting regulation. it's opening up the ability for states and private companies to develop their minerals. it's an opportunity for us to do what other countries have done. take norway, even alaska with their own, north dakota. this is the path to prosperity for america and as he just said in the clip you played president trump understands that energy was what underlied the driving up the cost of inflation. it's also key to national security. it's embolden our competitors and our adversaries like russia and iran funding wars against us. he totally gets it. this is super-exciting i feel like he won

in some cases entire states like new york and california, north dakota, from receive anything federal funds that might, quote, benefit, unquote, undocumented immigrants. resulting in drastic cuts to education, transportation, law enforcement, and health care. this bill is being rushed to the floor without following regular order. given how poorly written this bill is it's clear why it's supporters might have wanted to shield it from greater scrutiny. the title of the bill implies that it is narrowly crafted and targeted at federal funds for undocumented immigrants of sanctuary jurisdiction. in reality, however, its impact would be much, much wider. it would target not only states led by democrats like new york, california, and illinois, but republican strongholds like utah, north dakota, and its impact would be felt across the country. let's think about how this bill would affect our communities. for example, local police protect the public. they do not check a person's immigration status when responding to a call for help or answering a 911 call. as a result, under this bill, state a

and on thursday, there was a further development in north dakota.

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north dakota all the way down to texas _ dakota all the way down to texas i_ dakota all the way down, and routinely, we practice _ chicago, and routinely, we practice these drills as children. you get a little bit of warning, we're talking seconds, to find the nearest abatement and get underground. presumably, this could tell you what street to go to. hot presumably, this could tell you what street to go to.— what street to go to. not at that sort — what street to go to. not at that sort of _ what street to go to. not at that sort of scale! - what street to go to. not at that sort of scale! i - what street to go to. not at that sort of scale! i have . what street to go to. not at | that sort of scale! i have big expectations, _ that sort of scale! i have big expectations, florence, - that sort of scale! i have big expectations, florence, but| expectations, florence, but it's getting better and better all the time. it it's getting better and better all the time.— let's speak to professor stephen belcher, who's chief of science and technology at the uk met office. welcome to you. so fa

"the washington post" reports a judge has overturned north dakota's near-total abortion ban.the state constitution protects women's rights to an abortion before the fetus is viable, adding the current law violates the state constitution because it's too vague. the ruling came as part of a lawsuit filed by doctors that asked the court to strike down the ban in its entirety. abortion will soon become legal in the state for the first time in more than a year. the state's attorney general plans to appeal. >>> "the kansas city star" says a missouri judge upheld marcellus williams' conviction and death sentence despite a lack of dna evidence. williams was sentenced to death in the 1998 murder of felicia gayle. he had always maintained his innocence and no forensic evidence like dna, hair, or fingerprints linked him to the crime. yesterday a judge ruled there is no basis for a court to find williams innocent. he's set to be executed by lethal injection later on this month, and his lawyers are expected to request clemency from the governor. >>> and "the new york times" reports harvey

president, this summer was also notable for the successes of south dakota's athletes. it was great to see two south dakotans competing in the olympics and paralympics this year. sioux falls native terren clothe competed in volleyball and miles made history as the first american to medal in badminton at the paralympics bringing home the silver medal in fixed doubles. the sioux falls little league made it to the little league world series this summer and by all accounts they played well in williamsport. they should be proud of their success and i'm glad to hear they were able to befriend fellow players around the country around the world along the way. it was great to be in brookings this past weekend for the south dakota state jack rabbit's home opener as they look to defend their back to back national titles this season. mr. president, summer is a wonderful time in south dakota and it's a privilege to be able to spend part of it exploring our great state. the sunshine on the open prairie, the smell of the ponderosa pine and the good people that i meet along the way rem

as governor of north dakota, you are the commander-in-chief of your own national guard we had duringst four years almost continuously national guard, i've been to the border more times than either kamala or biden. i have seen how their failed policies invited a mass invasion into our country, terrorists and drugs coming every day, taking mass casualties, we've lost more than the equivalent of five vietnams of americans who died of overdoses since president biden took office and china is sponsoring all that and kamala harris has done nothing about that. donald trump will get control of our borders, he will hold china accountable for killing americans. how do we know? he has done it before and he will do it again. kamala was the sponsor of the green new deal, an agenda that emboldens our enemies and impoverish as our citizens because it raises the price of energy which raises the price of every other product come part of her being the tying vote on the inflation creation act when she was president of the senate the energy policies have been a gift to china, russia, iran and venezuela a

carter, valley city, north dakota, independent. what would you like to hear tonight? >> i would love to hear an attack against logical fallacies. let's look at policies and have harris take on donald trump's red herring attacks against harris and his ad hominem and his policy to other people to take off that spotlight. look at how harris, trump, biden have taken it away. the judges deserved to be convinced of arguments and have constructive critiques and criticism to them and look who strip that away. in essence of them which is honestly disgusting so i want harris to get out and take it head-on and be the person who will bring back real debate in america. >> that is carter in north dakota. tony from north carolina, republican, before we hear from you take a look at the new york times polling out of your state, another battleground state and it is 48% for the vice president, 47% for the former president. essentially a tie in north carolina as well. tony? >> thank you for taking my call. one of the issues i have is that there is so much personality and we are americans

host: theodore in south dakota. let's go to don and south dakota -- in south dakota.ndependent line. caller: i want to touch on the affordable care act, it didn't go in our country except for a couple of states like our state. the reason on talking about it is because of the accountability for receiving medicaid, my understanding, my research, a lot of states and their representatives in their states, our for medicaid -- are for medicaid, which are my tax dollars paying for that. i'm a firm believer talking on this labor day that you have to earn it. if you get medicaid or also had the infrastructure that monitors social security, who gets it, as far as the proper infrastructure to vet that, then you have to earn it, you have to work for it. example, you get medicaid, you get social security, unless you are retired, 65 and over, 55 and over, and you have earned it from your working years, you have to get on a bus and one or two days a week, there needs to be a system in place for accountability and having to pay for that. host: don in california. next we hear from lar

un juez en dakota del norte anulÓ la prohibiciÓn casi total del aborto en el estado.rÁ mayormente inaccesible, ya que la Única clÍnica en dakota del norte que presentÓ una demanda contra la prohibiciÓn en 2022 se trasladÓ a minnesota. en california exigen mÁs protecciones para los vendedores ambulantes despuÉs de que una familia fuera golpeada salvajemente por unos ladrones que ademÁs les robaron dinero mientras vendÍan raspados y elotes en los Ángeles. la entrevista con noticias telemundo. las vÍctimas relatan los detalles de esta brutal agresiÓn y erica flores tiene sus testimonios. >> me dieron dos patadas acÁ, otra en esto de acÁ y las que tengo acÁ, porque 11 dÍas de que. lucÍa, su esposo, isaÍ y su hija karina, fueran agredidos violentamente mientras vendÍan raspados y elotes en su puesto ambulante. aÚn son visibles las lesiones que sufrieron. uno de ellos agarrÓ un cuchillo y querÍa lastimar a mi papÁ y yo se lo alcancÉ a agarrar del filo y Él queriÉndomelo quitar. pues fue que me cortÓ los dedos. la agresiÓn contra la familia salvadoreÑa quedÓ captada en video

day, the first in-person votes of the 2024 presidential election were cast today in virginia, south dakota, and minnesota. and tonight, there are new concerns about election night chaos in the battleground state of georgia. that's because today the state's republican-led election board passed a controversial measure requiring every single ballot to be counted by hand. cbs's scott macfarlane is in atlanta looking into how that could all play out. >> reporter: just as vice president kamala harris arrived seeking new altitude in this battleground state, a georgia state election board controlled by former president donald trump supporters is causing turbulence. with just more than six weeks until election day, three republicans who hold the majority on the board voted to change the rules for handling ballots, requiring poll workers at each precinct in georgia's 159 counties to conduct a hand count of all the ballots on election night, in addition to the traditional machine count. trump ally janelle king. >> what i don't want to do is set a precedent that we are okay with speed over accuracy. >

. >>> a judge in north dakota has struck down the state's strict abortion ban. the district judge said that the state constitution creates a, quote, fundamental right to access abortion before a fee fusfetus is viable. while the ruling makes abortion legal again, no clinics currently perform the procedure in north dakota. >>> turning to the wildfire emergency out west, cooler temperatures and higher humidity are aiding fighters in pushing back the flames in four southern california counties. but the fires are still keeping tens of thousands from their homes. suspected arsonist justin halstonburg was hit with nine charges for allegedly starting the line fire. he has not entered a plea, but if convicted he could go away for life. meanwhile, millions of people up and down the state's coast woke up to shaking from a 4.7 magnitude quake north of malibu. tremors could be felt throughout the greater los angeles area and as far south as san diego. the city of malibu says no injuries or damage, major damage, was reported. let's bring in nbc meteorologist angie lassman, w

we'll talk about that with expert, north dakota governor doug burgum.low, he is mnuchin, we'll be right back. chase knows how to put the hart in your local community. evan! you're helping them with savings, right? (♪) somebody just got their first debit card! ice cream on you? your money is a part of your community, so your bank should be too. like, chase! nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid before it begins. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose acid prevention. choose nexium. (♪) you know, you only get one body. it might be the perfect size to do this. your body may take up a lot of space. or have to speak with its hands. but no matter what body you're born with, you only get one. let's fight like hell for it. (♪) when the sawdust settles and the engine roars the thing you care about is a job well done. but when you get your tools from harbor freight something about the job feels different - your wallet. whatever you do, do it for less, at harbor freight. ♪ after careful review of medical guidance and res

ijumped from a dakota, from a c—47 with a round parachute, as they call it, a round, um, from sort ofde. and so it's etched in my memory. but, but this place was so different. it was so different because this place on on the afternoon of the 18th of september, 19114, it was what was called dzy. so it's drop zone y. it's one of the many drop zones that the british paratroopers were landing on. and when they landed that afternoon, it was contested. so the germans were fighting out of the tree linejust behind us. um, the heath was on fire. there was machine gun fire going across the drop zone. and as the aircraft came in, as this fleet of dakotas came in, with 2000 paratroopers from fourth parachute brigade, there was a bayonet charge going on by the men of the seventh king's own scottish borderers, who were chasing the germans off the drop zone back into the wood line so these guys could land here safely. so it was a scene of really high drama and a scene that, that because the battle essentially starts well and then unravels. and by the monday afternoon, it was becoming clear that thin

early voting for the 2024 election starts today in minnesota, virginia and south dakota.abuse specialists will be employed in the uk's emergency control rooms as part of a plan to halve violence against women. before you go to sport, let me update you on the regulators, from lebanon. let me show you the live pictures, the skyline from beirut. the lebanese health ministry is saying that eight people have been killed and 50 injured in what we have seen a little earlier today. so, the numbers are rising and we have been reporting that three were dead and 17 injured but that is going up markedly. the health ministry now reporting that eight people have been killed, 50 injured in the initial toll after this strike in beirut�*s southern suburb. there is at the live pictures, you can see right in the centre, you can see smoke rising from what i presume is the area that the israelis launched a targeted strike. they say they were going after ibrahim aqiland they say they were going after ibrahim aqil and that is what they say is the person they hezbollah commander they targeted. n

north dakota is an energy state and clued in on this. she said the other night again like she said on cnn two weeks ago her values haven't changed. she was in 2019 on the issue of fracking in america. >> prepared to get rid of the filibuster to pass a green new deal. no question i'm in favor of banning fracking and ban off shore dreiling. i'm committed to passing a green new deal and putting and end to fracking once and for all. >> bill: the numbers of times now we can argue whether or not president trump took advantage of that moment and to a lot of folks he failed. however, we don't know how folks in pennsylvania are thinking about her answers and we may not know that for 54 days, sir. >> well, i'm in pennsylvania today all the way through tonight doing events here talking to voters, doing a town hall for trump 47 tonight. i can tell you one thing, in pennsylvania, this is a state where every road, every school has benefited from their energy industry. a big natural gas state. we have an opportunity with expanding that. there is over 2

in north dakota, a judge has struck down an abortion ban that was passed last year.ll examine how important this issue is to voters. and then there's fracking. as trump highlights harris�* shift in position on this, we'll unpack why fracking matters politically. hello, i'm ros atkins. welcome to bbc news. across the half hour — we're going to look in detail at another extraordinary week in this us election campaign. we've had the debate, rallies, a trump press conference, albeit one where there were no questions for the first half an hour. and there have been all sorts of clashes and claims — on fracking, on crime, on abortion, and on cats and dogs being eaten in ohio — there's no evidence on that, by the way. it's been a lot. and we'll start with the issue of abortion. in 2022 the us supreme court overturned roe v wade — which guaranteed a woman's right to obtain an abortion. and the political and legal consequences of that have continued to play out. it was a major part of the trump—harris debate.

the desk dakota during an attempt to prison, break malcolm lab as the following events. from i've signed the jail a metallic prison is just down this road besides the film that is still a heightened security presence. and we once allowed a security officer told us that some of the prisoners is still on the back. in the cells. the doors were destroyed. we heard gunfire. meanwhile, this government has said everything's under control. people living in this area, so they heard heavy gunfire. a rough thing at about 2 o'clock on monday morning. later in the morning, the people living in this area said a social security post vehicles carrying piles of bodies away from the prison. the government says it was an attempt to jail brake and none of the prisoners escaped as videos started circulating on social media, showing the forty's of dozens of men, some with gunshot wounds, and many others injured. the justice minister to announce that 2 people had died later. the interior minister said that more than a 120 people had died in a preliminary count, some of them from gunshot wounds

a lot of things still, 7 weeks away. americans and the state of minnesota, south dakota and virginia, started costing that pilots. most states allow people to vote ahead of the big day, which is november. the 5th will go to mexico now or a sorry to say at least a 100 people have been killed or now missing. and clashes between factions of a drug cartel in the west and send the lowest state. local officials count 53 dead . they say 50 want to also missing is the fighting rages on between these warring between these actions and the conflict started in july with the rest of the head of one of the groups in the us way. he's now facing federal charges as small as maya is on bond. it says he was kidnapped biplane, by his rivals and taken to the us against his will. firefighters have been deployed in central brazil to fight slaves, threatening homes in the amazon fire, as a closing in on thousands of communities and the chain gu, indigenous area of motto, grosso, state itself on 400 square kilometers of land. satellite data shows this here as the highest number of amazon, while fi is on recor

in north dakota, meanwhile, a district judge has struck down the state's near total abortion ban.his ruling the judge argued that north dakota's constitution gives a woman a, quote, fundamental right to choose abortion, adding the state's ban was vague. north dakota's attorney general, a republican, has promised to repeal the decision. >>> again, we'll turn to sports and bring you the highlights from thursday night football, if you want to call them highlights and update on a star player. plus another walk off win for the yankees, unfortunately. we'll show you who was the hero this time in the bronx. all of that and a check on the weekend forecast when we come right back. he weekend forecast when we come right back has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. type 2

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host: crystal in fargo, north dakota.peaking of north dakota, the secretary of state of north dakota taking on this idea of the most important election of our lifetime in a column ran in a series of local papers including the jamestown sun from late last week. he is talking about how did north dakota office of the secretary of state has the responsibility of overseeing the state election process, but this is how he leads the column. we hear it every two years, this is the most important election of our lifetime. in a sense it is true, not because of who the candidates may be or the issues facing voters, but because the most important election of our lifetime is always the next election. voting is a privilege that every united states citizen has an a response ability every eligible voter should take seriously. you are responsible for choosing your leaders, policies, and future no matter if it is a presidential election or your local school board election. the secretary of state of north dakota. this is river in ohio. good

shannon: national security communications director jon kirby at north dakota governor doug burgum justack from a trip to israel. then,. >> there was complacency on the part of others that lead to a breach of security protocols. shannon: acting head of the secret service as the agency takes full responsibility in the trump rally assassination attempt as the second attempt on the former president's life puts the agency under more scrutiny and pressure. representatives mike waltz and madeleine dean join us ahead of next week's first capitol hill hearing. plus brand-new weight to take an inside look at the white house like you have never seen before. all right now on "fox news sunday." ♪. shannon: love from foxnews in washington on this first day of fall for a quick look at your headlines. mass shooting last night in birmingham, alabama left four people dead at least 18 others wounded. the center of the city's popular bar and nightclub neighborhood. multiple gunmen are believed responsible and reached out to the fbi and atf for help in tracking them down. more than 130 presidents and monar

it's just incredibly important in my state of north dakota. number one in ag powerhouse and also energy powerhouse. in the energy realm, we produce more than 1.2 million barrels of oil a day. that's as much as some of the opec countries produce. then we supply electricity to coal-fired and other sources of electricity to probably an eight-state region. we're really an energy powerhouse. that's a big part of our economy. but still, ag is number one for us. we produce probably more than 40 different crops, as diverse as -- we're the number one state for producing honey, we produce a lot of sugar, then we've got all the row crops, corn, soybeans, all those kind of things, we've got wheat, the pulse crops. we have more cattle than people, millions of head of cattle. so we're very diversified in the ag world. needless to say, a farm bill is incredibly important to us. incredibly important to our country. when i talk about farmers and ranchers, and the farm bill, i like to start by saying every single american benefits every single day from our farm