>> steve is right most of the time. >> it's either south dakota -- >> it's south dakota. >> south dakota. >> really? you guys got it right. it is south dakota. i thought that was such a weird place to find the largest, most well preserved t-rex fossil. isn't it neat they were roaming around south dakota in the day? >> what would be weird is if they were roaming around today in south dakota. >> not today. very long ago. by the way, that was auctioned for $7.6 million in october 1997. >> excellent question. >> that was a great question. >> moral of the story. start digging. actually, let's head to brian for sports. >> all right. thank you very much. i got to tell you what's going on in sports. shocking video surfaced of richie incognito going off on a

being in south dakota and coming from south dakota my heros are not always older than me.atives. this young man 29 years old. 29 years old. there's hope. there's hope. kevin. with you well, i want to say to you for the wonderful introduction and and that's our traditional welcoming. and it's an honoring honor to be here and thank you to the drum group for having us. i found out that about this through one of my good forensics supervisor jane kim. she's the one i met hearing her and she said yeah. shop and i didn't think i was going to be speaking. i'm 0 glad to be a part of it. this shows the strength of our country i grew up in denver so coming from an ushering area and having that urban experience and public education as a forefravnt front is a crucial thing that's one of the competency i served on the education program and the understanding of our history is important and san francisco is at the forefront. whatever we see here will be passed into south dakota. thank you for keeping up the fight and representing our community and keeping our traditions alive. we have to

i am from rapid city, is south dakota. >> south dakota. [laughter] >> the power of the chair. >> i am here today on behalf of the federal forest resource coalition which represents 650 forest product companies and -- in 32 states. i would like to start by koppelman in each of you for your opening statements and your understanding of the issues and framing this hearing. the inadequacies of the current forest service fire funding model are well documented. exceedppression costs appropriated funding levels, the forest service is forced to withdraw funds from ongoing programs. this so-called fire borrowing diverse funding from current programs, increases for service cost, and distracts forest managers from their day-to-day business. is more significant issue that 82 million acres of the national forest are in poor health due to the combined effects of fire suppression and under management. as fire suppression costs have consumed an ever larger portion of the forest services budget over the past 20 years, the funding available to implement fore

up to the dakotas, wyoming and montana territories.cattle trails from kansas railheads initially up to the dakotas, wyoming and montana territorie kansas railheads initially up to the dakotas, wyoming and montana territorie kansas railheads initially up to the dakotas, wyoming and montana territoriekansas railheads initially up to the dakotas, wyoming and montana territories. another thing that caused the trails to move from east to west was the coming of farmers and the establishment of cropland. they looked dimly on trail herds trampling their crops. at least until the development of barbed wire which was not too far in the future. and as the barbed wire was strung and the farmers settled in, the cattle trails were forced westward. the greatest perhaps factor in the movement of these trails from east to west was what was called texas fever. sometimes called spanish fever. and at other times called tick fever. it was a malady carried by ticks. texas cattle were immune. the cattle of midwestern farmers in kansas, missouri and illinois

in every state and north dakota has its own bank which serves as a sort of mini bank for the state it is the on the state that escaped the credit crisis it has the lowest unemployment rate in the country the lowest default rate and the lowest foreclosure rate so they're doing very well and this state takes all the revenues of the state and then they leverage capital and deposits into credit for the state. so works very well for their economy and i think every state should have one now it's no secret that close to rica like many developing countries they struggle with a certain degree of corruption is it dangerous to rely too much on the public banking system. recent works so well is that it's totally transparent and totally accountable in other countries public banks have sometimes been corrupted and that's because politicians have gotten hold of them and have used them for their own ends but in costa rica because it says in the constitution that the profits go back to the government the government wants to know what the banks are up to and so they are entitled to see all the books on

south dakota. now there are three or four, and what it is is to be totally hospital, i grew up where we had to drive 60 miles to go to a movie. we chose to live there. we chose to live 60 miles away from a movie. some people in washington or oregon or indiana should not be subsidizing me because i had to drive so far to get to a movie. i feel the same way about the airline industry and transportation. if we had to drive to sioux falls to get on an airplane, so be it. that's the way it is. mitchell, south dakota, was much closer, but they had to subsidize north central to fly there, and then the subsidies wore out. we cannot be subsidies ing every small city. in air tran was dryin flying to mobile, alabama. when they don't make money on an airplane, they pull it. well, air tran decided to stop serving mobile, alabama. mobile, alabama, promised they will they would support the airline, gave them concrete promises of the amount of money they would spend. air tran backed off, continued to serve mobile.

. >> after graduating from high school warner headed to the university of north dakota.ere at the frat house is where caleb then a junior first spent the freshman who caught his eye. >> we were playing beer pong together weened up going into a side room and had sex together. went the exchanged numbers and went on our ways for the night. >> he said they were both keen on hook up again. a few days later, she came to this house off campus that warner shared with roommates. >> she came over to watch a movie. the two guys i lived with at the time, they kind of new that i liked this girl, and that i wanted to be alone with her, so they went to their rooms to study, so we went upstairs and had sex and afterwards we kind of cuddled. >> did she object? >> no. >> was there alcohol involved in >> no. >> neither of you were dunking? >> no. >> but caleb said he did not wish to be her boyfriend. soon after she refused to see him again. >> i sent her a text and she sent me a weird text like don't talk to me again. and i was like okay. >> when he returned to campus after the holidays an

it is not quite that heavy in rapid city, south dakota. this is from fog there in wisconsin. computer forecast shows this snow continuing, this area of heavy snow moving into northwestern iowa by 4:00. later today minneapolis will get that snow for the evening rush. exactly how? it looks like just about 2 to 6 inches of snow. it really depends on the temperatures. now the winter weather advisory, no warnings in effect, justed a an visery throughout this whole area. snow today ending tomorrow, clearing out thursday and friday, but the temperatures are still into the 40s. the warmer air will be spreading east ahead of this rain and snow. 50s in chicago today and a little warmer across the southeast as well. dell? >>> thank you very much. sometimes there is hope amidst a lot of depair. this man has an animal sanctuary about 12 miles from the fukushima nuclear plant. he refused to leave because he refused to leave his pets. we are leaving, though. that's al jazeera america. "inside story" is next. ♪ doctors to help fortune detainees. that's in tonight's "inside story." >> hello,

the presiding officer: the senator from south dakota. mr. thune: i come to the floor to discuss again how obamacare is negatively impacting american families. nbc news is reporting that 5 million americans have received cancellation notices from health insurers. in my own state of south dakota, the sioux falls leader is reporting that nearly 3,000 people have lost the plan that they had. yet this administration is merely pursuing political band-aids for the program created by the president's health care law. the president's trying to fix this problem of canceled plans but his solution is politically motivated band-aid in response to pressure from members of his own party who are nervous about the next election. the unfortunate reality of his band-aid is that it won't work. instead of taking responsibility for his failed policies and broken promises, he's changing his mind about how he wants his law to work at the 11th hour. he's kicking the can to state insurance regulators to determine whether, in 48 days, which is from the date of his anno

snow is falling in north dakota and we're going to see very cold temperatures come into play. those who are living in traile trailers, you may want to find some other type of shelter because it's going to be the coldest air that we've seen this season. temperatures will be down in the teens and single kingdom digitsl bring more later in the hour. >> thank you. >> reverend billy graham is a back in the hospital for for

we will see about 3 to 5 inches in parts of south dakota and into central and northern nebraska. and eventually even a wintry mix. the first winter weather advisory in minneapolis, but it will turnover to rain before it gets to chicago. so it is unsettled. we are starting to see more snowflakes showing up in the forecast. but again, in the plain states, they're used to going from snow one day to it all melt away when it's 60 the next day. >> all right. and it's november. >> of course. >>> coming up next, a student gets trapped between two buildings for hours. a major recall for honda owners. plus 20,000 people are evacuated when an nen exploded 4,000 poun bomb is found. [ tires screech ]

think about it in modern accounts of what north dakota is experiencing. think about this boom in cushing, as we have had previous successful fields to our north and east between cushing and tulsa, and so as the boom moved its way really became a drilling exploration focused town. the production just far outpaced what could be consumed and it became a gnat ral thought to begin building storage facilities, pipeline gathering facilities, and that so the nascent stages of the nod rn infrastructure that sits behind us this morning. host: what part does it play today in the oil industry? guest: the cushing hub is still violetly important. you think about -- vitally important. think about it, it is a marketplace, it is the marketplace, the benchmark price setting place for a barrel of west texas intermediate crude.

. >>> new fallout in that controversy over the plenl of allegiance in south dakota.ls board rejecting the question for students to stay the pledge every day. trace gallagher has more. >> yeah, one of the school members said they got a letter saying they should all be lined up and shot, and they are blaming the media b with including the fox news channel because they it was said that they voted to drop it. feeting. >> that is not accurate, i said despite them showing up, the board voted unanimously. they could not find the extra ten seconds in the school day, and i here's the school board. >> just being able to find a period within the high school day to say it consistently, appeared to be challenge. >> reporter: we also reported that the board does require the pledge be read in elementary schools and middle schools in the district in south dakota. >> so they never dropped the pledge -- i remember doing the report with you. which one is it? >> they're saying, the mental hasn't been read at this high school since 1970, and they expanded it to just assemblies with the p

in north dakota, flow across north dakota, desoto, wisconsin, michigan, indiana, illinois, and now we have a pipeline system we are developing from the midcontinent area to the u.s. gulf coast, and that, of course, takes us right through cushing, oklahoma. host: how old are your pipelines and are you building new ones? range inr pipelines age. the first pipeline that we build on our system -- our company was -- it was built up over a series of projects over the next several decades. today.building new pipe we are building and replacing pipe in some areas. so, our system is a combination of pipes that started with the start of our company in 1950. ,ost: how do you decide where and when, and how you are going to build a pipeline? guest: so, really, markets will drive how pipelines get tilt. in the production get built. in the u.s., you see a lot of development in the shell space. our numbers are up about 2 million barrels a day over the last two years, which is tremendous, and we are back to levels that we have not seen since the 1980's, and the projection is we are going into new produ

just a couple of showers early this morning in parts of south dakota. but a brand new storm system will be arriving into parts of the west. if you live across the rockies live in washington around the cascades you are going to notice significant snowfall coming up this weekend. heather and ainsley good news for the snow, but i think we are going to notice it more in the early morning hours in terms of a warm-up. >> we are awake in it the early morning hours. thank you very much maria. check back with you later. >> the chairman of the federal reserve janet yellen will face a field of questions on how she will handle the federal stimulus. her answer could impact the market. lauren simonetti has more on this news and other top business stories this morning. hi, lauren. >> hi ainsley. good morning everybody. federal reserve chair nominee janet yellen seeks the world stage today. but she isn't expected to rock the boat. her confirmation hearings before the senate expected at 10:00 a.m. eastern time. investors want to know the one thing yellen isn't expected

north dakota, the epicenter of america's energy boom, unemployment rate as low as 2.7%. the states in gray, everything that is not blue and orange, had an unemployment rate that was roughly the same as the national average. now many labor markets are driving because of a serge of high paying jobs. whe an economics director, author of "new geography of jobs," an amazing book. he joins us, enrico, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> we have two issues going on. a lot of states that are doing better than average. the lower unemployment rate than normal are doing it for two reasons. they're creating tech jobs or like in some places like north dakota, they're creating oil. but these tech jobs in your opinion is where we should be focusing. >> i think so, there are 10, 12 cities in the u.s. that are doing extremely well compared to the rest of the country, and they are all--they all have labor force that is highly innovative and highly educated. places like san francisco, where i live, which is literally in a boom right now. seattle, austin, texas, raleigh

he took his drive that year as far as deadwood, south dakota. by that time, from three to five million cattle had been driven to northern pastures to markets, and to markets along the route. from the beginning, cattle droving was largely the province of professional contractors and speculators. each spring, veteran drovers appeared on the texas ranges, these individuals were well known to con signers, strangers bearing letters of introduction occasionally appeared to purchase herds. some owners sold their animals outright. but more often, soelgd them on terms, frequently for half cash and the balance after the sale. droving during the precivil war period was not, however, confined to regular traders, there were a wide variety of business arrangements existing between friends and relatives, who engaged in intermittent cooperative marketing ventures. a single drove of 211 cattle delivered to a market in east texas drover in july of 1854 represented 15 different stockmen had cattle in that drive. the largest cattle owner owned 78 head and the fewes

f >> warner was accused of rape at the university of north dakota, he was found guilty. but a police investigation found that his accuser was lying. though the charges haven't been dropped, he can't come back to school. we look at the week long series of sex crimes on campus, and something is wrong. caleb warner spends most weekends hanging out with friends in fargo. but in the last years, his life has veered off in a dramatically different direction than there's. a sexual encounter with a young woman, a former college student, sends his world spinning out of control. >> she came over to watch a movie. and i thought i liked a girl and i wanted to be alone with her. and they went to their rooms to study. we had sex there, and afterwards, we cuddled >> did she object? >> no. no. >> was there alcohol involved? >> you weren't drinking? >> no. >> neither of you were drinking >> but caleb said that he told her he did not wish to be her boyfriend. and soon after, she ended their relationship and filed a sexual assault charge with the university. if caleb was on campus, the stan

first developing in the dakota, nebraska, and miles per hour will receive -- and in minnesota they will receive it. tomorrow we'll wake up with a cold 21 for bellings. back into the mid-30s later. all eyes will be where the snow comes down in the midwest. >> egypt's former president appearing in court as his trial for in citing murder - charges he's making against the judicial system. >> kenyan authorities it charging for the deadly mall attack. >> tort tur used by doctors to get information from prisoners at guantanamo bay. >>> a controversial trial in egypt for ousted president mohamed morsi has been pushed off until january. mohamed morsi and other members of muslim brotherhood have been charged with incitement on murder. mohamed morsi said he is the current president and the court doesn't have the authority to try him. >>> secretary of state john kerry is downplaying tension between the midwest and saudi arabia. he met with king abdullah in re-ard. mike viqueira has more on the meeting. >> there's no question that things are tense between the allies - the united states and saudi ara

spend i miss spoke if i said anything other than north dakota. >> that's fine. thank you for being here today, and i want to ask some questions about the hydraulic fracking side but before i do that i want to fall upon the invitation for you to go to kentucky and wholly missing session on your way to north dakota told a listening session on new standards. would like is that my record of -- letter of invitation for you into the record if i could, mr. chairman. it just seems like in the spirit of transparency, that having these 11 listening sebastian's indices were you granted have regional offices, is okay as far as it goes but with the wonderful opportunity it would be to add some more listening sessions. so i would love to have you commit to considering to go to other place including bismarck, north dakota, spent i just want to take that that's not the extent of what we're doing. those are the major listening sessions but the regional offices in -- and our administers are bridging out to the individual states. >> i understand that what i understand into place p

we'll have a warm rain changing over to snow, first for south dakota in the afternoon and then as that storm system moves fairly quickly where it's going to drop some snow parts of south dakota into southern minnesota and this will be the first big snow if you want to call anywhere from three to four inches for southern minnesota including minneapolis, we're going to call it the first snow of the season, first heavy snow of the season. we're going to see that band developing throughout the day tuesday so if you get your vote in early that's probably the best idea. tony. >> rebecca, thank you. >>> coming up one of wall street top investment houses suffers a blow, ali velshi explains. >>> and a drug company ordered to pay a big fine for promoting unsafe drugs. sound complicated. but don't worry. i'm here to take the fear out of finance. every night on my show i break down confusing financial speak and make it real. >> a trial that has divided a nation has adjourned almost as quickly as it began. a defiant mohamed morsi appeared at his trial in egypt. the deposed president not only refuse

now 87-year-old, she came now 87-year-old, she came to south dakota with star to south dakota with star her eyes. dust in her eyes. she came to work with a she came to work with a famous sculptor from her famous sculptor from her state, the man she would state, the man she would later later mary because he mary because he would not take another would not take another man off from carving. man off from carving. >> once he started it he >> once he started it he wasn't going to quit. wasn't going to quit. that just wasn't in his that just wasn't in his way. way. he honestly believe, you he honestly believe, you can do anything in the can do anything in the world you want to do, world you want to do, absolutely nothing is absolutely nothing is impossible. impossible. response you are willing response you are willing to work hard enough and to work hard enough and stay with it. stay with it. >> he had been a >> he had been a sculptor sculptor on mount rush moore only on mount rush moore only 17 miles away. 17 miles away. they want add monument of they want add monument of their their own to

investigators in north dakota thought corrosion may have been the cause. upgrades have been ordered before operations can resume. the owner agreed to install leak protectors and conduct aerial patrols of the pipeline. >> the supreme court of virmginnia ruled virginia tech university was not at fault in failing to warn students of the 2007 campus shooting. 32 were killed when a gunman opened fire in a residence call and classroom. it ruled virginia tech could not have known students were in harm, meaning the families of the victims will not be paid by virginia tech. >> what was behind the motive for an attack by israeli on syria? >> changes to new york city's controversial stop and frisk practice by police officers being put on homed. why an appeals court overruled a judges decision, and why she was pulled from the case. >>> u.s. officials say israeli war planes attacked a syrian military base. the target is in the syrian port city of latakia. we have this report from jerusalem. >> the israeli army is not confirming the report. it's not unusual. there have

, where at one time, there were nine airports served by airline in south dakota. there are three or four. and what it is, is to be totally honest, i grew up where i have -- we had to drive 60 miles to go to a movie. we chose to live there. we with chose to live 60 miles away from a movie. so some people in washington, or oregon, or indiana, should not be subsidizing me because i had to drive so far to get to a move i have. and i feel the same way about the airline industry. and transportation, that if i -- if we had to drive to sioux falls to get on an airplane, sobeit. that's the way it is. mitchell was much closer but they had to subsidize to fly there, and then eventually they wore out, and they quit serving it. we can't be serving every small city in america that wants it. what we have had happened and a good example is air tran. air tran was flied to mobile alabama, and they decided they were going to drop them because one thing about low cost carriers when they can't -- when they don't make money on an airplane, they pull it, and they pull it out and move it

. >> reporter: trains rarely stop in spirited wood, population 18, on the great plains of north dakota. the isolation of an old farmstead is exactly what patti and tim rondestevedt wanted, until tim, now 62, was diagnosed with early-oni-onset alzheimer's disease five years ago. patty became a full-time caregiver. >> i miss his hugs. i miss the snuggles in bed. it's hard to watch him fade. >> reporter: as tim declined, friends faded away. where does that leave you? >> scared. alone. >> reporter: beth olson works for the alzheimer's association, bringing help to caregivers in a state where support groups and other assistance can sometimes be a 100-mile drive away. >> when we get to go into their home we get the true feeling of how their everyday life is as a caregiver. >> reporter: logic is, if caregivers can better cope, they can keep a loved one at home months or years longer. northica dota legislatures have approved $2.2 million to fund the program since 2010, but it has saved a stunning $39 million by keeping people out of state-funded nursing homes and by saving families from paying

host: an e-mail from greg in south dakota.guest: off the top of my head, i can tell you that the average annual consumption in california is 750 kilowatt hours per year. taking into account big-screen tvs, stereos, lights, and cooking. we have roughly -- we serve 140,000 homes. when helio stat serves one home. that is another way of thinking about it. is anms of solar, there installation going in every day in the country. on the concentrated solar side, roughly given the size of our heliostat, it is one for home. you can do the math that way. host: the project is called ivanpah. it is the largest solar project in the world. billion. washington journal continues. host: we are back talking about renewable energy here on "the washington journal." we are focusing now on wind energy. ruining us from denver is elizabeth salerno, the chief economist for the american wind energy association. let's begin with what is your organization and who belongs to it? guest: hi, thanks for having me. american wind energy association is the nation

the chair: the gentleman from north dakota's highly has expired. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. smith: i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman from texas yields back the balance of his time. all time for general debate has expired. pursuant to the rule, the bill shall be considered for amendment under the five-minute rule. in lieu of the amendment in the nature of a substitute recommended by the committee on natural resources, printed in the bill, an amendment in the nature of a substitute consisting of the text of rules committee print 113-27 is adopted, the bill, as amended, shall be considered for purpose under the five-minute rule and shall be considered as read. no amendment shall be in order except those printed in part b of house report 113-271. each such further amendment may be offered only in the order printed in the report, by a member designated in the report, shall be considered as read, shall be debatable for the time specified in the report equally divided and controlled by the proponent and an oppo

the dakota top. if you don't know what could it all means. it means that you're over ruling the government some people said this ummah proceed. what's happening here today. is not a democratic process is a dictatorship rose that's the rub for discipline or icc hearing canada's largest city has many working class of course a seat in a state champion while his more well heeled liberal opponents regarded as an embarrassment to run it as kelso is able to move him from all things according to conventional three of the repeats are sick that the detainee to be granted conditional bail and a case that the store western criticism of which is right smack on bail was granted to the three elections and that being a photographer and a greenpeace bikes the senate that separate pre trial hearings on the same day in australian radio a break from the crepe was the night the aisle british freelance jan next year and brian has had his case adjourned until wednesday. the cole told them that it was not some amazing that i could kind of break while the photographe

to the dakotas, parents being told how to raise their kids.he white house bringing in elmo and rosita this week to tell them what foods to eat. and some kids in fargo, north dakota, finding a trick in their bag of treats. a woman there reportedly giving trick or treaters who she thought were fat a letter telling their parents to scrap sugary snacks. tracy, now we have nanny neighbors? >> this is crazy. first of all, let's be clear. halloween is not the reason for childhood obesity. let's just get that out of the picture right now. the fact that these kids have candy once a year is not our problem. but the fact that we have people who try to tell us how to raise our children, that is inherently the problem here. people seem to think they can stick their nose in your business, including uncle sam. >> jonas, you say there should be some public embarrassment for raising your kids the wrong way. >> well, certainly, walking is good for your health. so dispel that, compelled to easter where -- anyway, whatever. and thanksgiving, forget it. that's you

i get to represent the entire state of north dakota. north dakota was once described by one of our favorite sons, the famous cbs news man, as a rectangular blank spot in the nation's mind. but today everybody's talking about north dakota. fastest growing economy in the world. the lowest unemployment rate in the country. fastest growing personal income. in fact, today, mr. speaker, tens of thousands of high-paying jobs in north dakota, waiting for more people to come to the state to fill them if you're willing to work hard and put in a full day's honest work. you can be very successful there. the we heard some speeches already this morning about the need to reduce hunger. we heard speeches this morning about the availability of affordable health care. i'm for both of those things. and the best way to enhance availability of health care, to reduce hunger is to provide jobs . so again i would urge my colleagues today to vote for the bills that will be in front of us. h.r. 1965 is the federal lands jobs and energy security act. it's not a c

in north dakota we have comprehensive health insurance of north dakota. ofstates have these kind pools. how about the federal government works with those state pools to be more for people with pre- existing conditions? the step-by-step, comprehensive approach like that is what we advocate for. spoke about several health-care proposals being considered on and off the floors of the house and senate. >> today health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius announce a number of people who had had enrolled, and that figure released earlier this afternoon. david dropped her is just -- david drucker is joining us from capitol hill. is it a good or bad thing? we will need millions and millions more americans in the exchanges in order to subsidize expanded coverage that the law mandates. that it perspective will go up from here, we could say it was a rough start that will be remedied once the website is fixed and people become more comfortable with the law. >> the hearings tend to focus on the launch of healthcare.gov. the legislative action in the arena see

in south dakota 13 percent states children are in families. and 50 percent are infoster care. for the lakota people the issue is not just about custody it's about cultural survival. reporting for fault lines. that lakota culture family i every family is a foster home. bebernice is raising three of hr grandchildren. >> i clean them up and send them to school and i do this all by myself that is what keeps me going. >> grand parents have the same right to raise children as parents. >> the tribe has been able to honor this tradition by taking over child welfare from the state. they created l owel. la coat alala lakota people we always lived crowded. and we have four or five girls laying on the floor in the bode bedroom and as long as they were safe and protected that is acceptable dss would not allow that. using our tradition and culture we were able to find a lot of kids persona permanentsy. >> bernice's grandchildren have been able to stay together and go to school and retain the lakota culture. the best thing in life is that we will hav we love each other. we care for each othe

top 10, no. 10, south dakota, vermont, montana, alaska, wisconsin, north dakota, nevada, delaware, d.cand new hampshire you like to party the hardest. do you notice something similar about all those, topper? >> yes, cold is only like one bottle every nine days. >>> here's your wakeup weather mild now but about to change, winds picking up now, 40s to start, chilly in the morning. we will come back, talk about how it may be 40 degrees colder sunday than it was monday. i >>> most of us hope we'll be able to grow older in our homes and live out our days with good health and independence, right? >> that's what we want, of course, but for one local couple it didn't work out quite that way. in tonight's wusa9 call for action report lesli foster tells us how they now find themselves in an epic battle over a parking place. >> reporter: an ad in a washingtonian magazine brought them together 15 years ago and marlene and joe boshell have held hands from that day forward. >> our life is a little different than we expected. >> reporter: different since joe was diagnosed with parkinson's disease in

that are about 11 people understand that 10 of them live in north dakota. i quickly realized the other person was collin peterson, so i thank him for all he has done for rural america. i am always reminded of the critical role that agriculture plays in our economy. it is no surprise that three of us on this committee are from minnesota. minnesota is number one in turkey. we are excited about thanksgiving. we are number one in green corn, sweet peas, number three in soybeans, number four in and we are also the home of some major agricultural committees that care about this bill, for mel, general mills, land o'lakes. being home last week i think many of us learned that the american people are sick and tired of others in the opposite corner in the -- opposite corner of the boxing ring, swinging punches. this is our opportunity to get something good out of the chaos, moved forward, do something good for the country. issues that i care about her i like the senate bill, the senate bill, 24 billion in debt reduction, we suddenly have interest in people who are not

in north dakota, flow across north dakota, desoto, wisconsin, michigan, indiana, illinois, and now we have a pipeline system we are developing from the midcontinent area to the u.s. gulf coast, and that, of course, takes us right through cushing, oklahoma. host: how old are your pipelines and are you building new ones? range inr pipelines age. the first pipeline that we build on our system -- our company was -- it was built up over a series of projects over the next several decades. today.building new pipe we are building and replacing pipe in some areas. so, our system is a combination of pipes that started with the start of our company in 1950. ,ost: how do you decide where and when, and how you are going to build a pipeline? guest: so, really, markets will drive how pipelines get tilt. in the production get built. in the u.s., you see a lot of development in the shell space. our numbers are up about 2 million barrels a day over the last two years, which is tremendous, and we are back to levels that we have not seen since the 1980's, and the projection is we are going into new produ

that's going to be a chilly one in places around montana and the dakotas and nebraska, where moisture is developing, second cold blast of air coming through tomorrow. the same storm that brought powerful winds and power outages, still some power outages in parts of western washington brought several inches of snow to silver mountain, idaho, and now across montana we've had snow showers and temperatures continue to drop as that low pressure tracks to the east. 26 for bismarck. that cold air is going ocontinue to work its way down, even bringing some wet rain snow around parts of colorado, definitely going to get snow in colorado and wyoming mountains. the wet weather will stretch in a band tuesday afternoon through tuesday night, south dakota, and nebraska, accumulations three to five inches anticipated and southern minnesota, you'll probably get your first snowfall of the season. again this is expected to be anywhere from a trace up to 3 inches, the air has to move in and shift your rain over to snow. that will take some time. we'll watch that story develop through the day, election d

with lee is that we watched this film together with about a thousand people in sioux falls, south dakota, it was remarkable to watch the reactions of the kids in sioux falls, parents, educators, and we did that same q and a when we were done. i appreciate the wonderful words of your superintendent, that was exactly the dynamic in sioux falls and that's the remarkable thing, superintendent, is that this issue knows no boundaries. this issue knows -- it doesn't know class boundaries, it doesn't know race boundaries, it's an issue regretablely that has been timeless. it seems we were all too frequently taught that bullying is simply a rite of passage, i went to christ the king grammar school in buffalo, new york, you would go behind the building and settle your scores at the end of the day and that was an accepted way of doing business. but we're learning and raising consciousness that, no, it's not an acceptable way of doing business. i've had conversations with the mother of seth walsh, of people who have literally taken their own lives and as a father of three, this isn't simply an issue

now 87-year-old, she came to south dakota with star dust in her eyes. came to work with a famous sculptor from her state, the man she would later mary because he would not take another man off from carving. >> once he started it he wasn't going to quit. that just wasn't in his way. he honestly believe, you can do anything in the world you want to do, absolutely nothing is impossible. response you are willing to work hard enough and stay with it. >> he had been a sculptor on mount rush moore only 17 miles away. they want add monument of their own to rival rushmore. so they asked him to carving a likeness of crazy horse. >> why has it taken so long? >> because it's so big. because it started with absolutely nothing, and we have had to make every bit of it ourselves. >> her husband spent 35 years blasting and chipping away at the mountain side. he died in 1982 at the age of 74, when the carving had barely begun to take shape. >> when your husband died, did he think that his dream was going to die with him? >> no. i don't think he did. he had made the state