low in south dakota right now in february., they're almost as low as joe biden's approval rating. [cheers] >> now, listen, in all seriousness, let me start by saying this, our hearts and our prayers are with the people of ukraine. [applause]. we're thinking of those families, their children and the people who are being targeted right now. the hell of war has come to their country. and if we ever needed a reminder that leadership has consequences, that it matters, the last 48 hours has shown us what happens when america projects weakness. [applause] >> that is exactly what president biden has done. a strong american president, a strong president, would put their citizens first. and they would take these actions right away. number one, very start and expedite the keystone xl pipeline immediately. [applause] >> they'd reopen our federal lands for drilling and oil and natural gas exploration. [applause] >> they'd reverse the bans on oil and gas leases on the outer continental shelf. they would sign an executive order to cut all th

>> dakota: thank you for having me. like to see the president come out and for once, since he's been in office, come out and put the american people's interest, obviously not doing things that makes inflation go through the roof and also put interest of the globe before his political agenda. that is what has been the problem with everything before. this administration cannot put america first, they put their own agenda first xhchlt out and portray, get rid of, this is not the time to get political. not the time to be pushing political agenda. it is time to get serious, unite across the globe and america has to be the leaders on this in order to stop putin. >> carley: your thoughts on the latest situation going on in ukraine. dealing with this 40-mile-long tanker heading toward kyiv, how do ukrainians fight something like that off? >> dakota: you know, this thing will be decided, it will not be over. if he runs all the tanks up in kyiv, it will not be over. he can get to the city issue get in there and get whatever build

the legislation not only levels the playing field for producers in south dakota and across the nature but will benefit exporters, small businesses all businesses and consumers across this country. so i hope as she does that our colleagues in the house will be able to take this up and pass it. there has been some good work done there already, much of it by my colleague in south dakota, a member of the congressional delegation from our state, dusty johnson who has been the leader on this legislation in the house of representatives when it passed earlier this year. and now we have our chance here in the united states senate. and it is a product of tremendous amount of work. senator klobuchar's staff and my staff spent not weeks but months negotiating and there are always disagreements. there are always differences. of course when you present it to the rest of our colleagues on the senate commerce committee, they have their ideas, unique ideas about things that they want to fix and change and make better. so we went through that process, but ultimately when we brought it up for considerat

we will start with you, dakota.re over here trying to make a difference where we fit and supply medical aid and supplies. as well as helping, you know, get people out. you know, good people out. americans, you know, people on the side of good. >> jesse: chad, you aren't pull any triggers are you or that could happen or not? >> no. you know, i know a lot of veterans talking about going in combatant roles. for us we are mostly special operation veterans. we have a tremendous amount of experience. we have done our time fighting. we're here to do the right thing and help people when they need help. we evacuate americans. we evacuate wounded people. bring medical aid to the frontline. just support the effort and stand on the right side of this terrible, terrible thing. save our allies in afghanistan. we were able to rescue 17,000 people. and we didn't engage in any combat there. even though, you know, we don't like the taliban. but we stayed out of trouble there and the same thing here. we are just here to help. >> jesse

stuff of north dakota south dakota montana wyoming and idaho that work together on these policies is really big footprint out there. my advice to them was ignored, frankly, the memo, because the five of the know exactly what to do in rural america. thanks, mr. chairman. thanks mr. secretary. >> thanks for this question and especially for giving us -- what were the four -- >> i didn't say law firm. specific not say that. the consulting firm of carper capital cardin and kramer. i think we can do big things together. so far it's been pretty good. >> i oftentimes, and i know probably all of you, i love like when it is a senior centers i meet couples never been married for 40, 50, 60, 70 years, almost always ask them what's the key to a long marriage? the best answer, actually people number of people is the two sees, communicate and compromise. we're pretty good at that on this senate committee and it gets us to a third which is consistent and that's what we're trying to do. >> so you get unanimous votes. >> there you go, thanks. store markley, a consensus builder on his own. >> mr. chair

it goes through texas, goes through california, goes through the north dakota all throughout the year. so yeah, right around now i runs and almonds plays ship, some bees down to texas after this. and when it's warm enough to north dakota, they'll sunbeam out there and then repeat it all again next year. so here we have 45617 right let's a higher might count. some of the beekeepers that we're going to be sampling in the next few days. in the next few weeks out here, experience 50 percent mortality, some experience, 75 percent mortality. so that's actually a visit that we have coming up in the next to 2 or 3 days. or a beekeeper last 3000 colonies out of 4000 within the american, the industry, pollination is a bigger income stream for the keepers. so overall the industry is more dependent on pollination contact in the production. i think the biggest driver of the need for pollination is that the growth components independent acreage, certainly worldwide, the growth in pollination dependent acreage, has been faster on the growth and call me if they don't make me yonder wish poker leggy,

it goes through texas, goes through california, goes through the north dakota all throughout the year. so yeah, right around now i ruins and almonds place ship, some bees down to texas after this. and when it's warm, minot, north dakota, they'll sunbeam out there and then repeat it all again next year with so here we have $45617.00 lights. that's a higher might count some of the be keepers that we're going to be sampling in the next few days in the next few weeks out here. experience 50 percent mortality, some experience, 75 percent mortality. so that's actually a visit that we have coming up in the next to 2 or 3 days. or a beekeeper last 3000 colonies out of 4000 within the american, the industry, pollination is a bigger income stream for the keepers. so overall the industry is more dependent on pollination contact than they are on production. i think the biggest driver of the new pollination is that the growth components independent acreage, certainly worldwide the growth in pollination dependent acreage and faster growth in the hope you make your mean you'll notice poke her leg. s

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north dakota seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. green from tennessee, i inform the house that mr. green will vote yes on h.r. 1621. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. harder and ms. barragan, i inform the house that these members will vote aye on h.r. 1621. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. suozzi of new york, mr. khanna of california, mr. kind of wisconsin, and mr. moulton of massachusetts, i inform the house that these four members will vote yes on h.r. 1621. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. mceachin, i inform the house that mr. mceachin will vote yes on h.r. 1621. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as t

yes, i've talked to a number of producers in north dakota.endents, continental resources type and the larger ones including kpeks on they're not all created the same they're largely based on being sent by a regular one. i sat on the banking committee it's a chilling effect you know about markets and pricing those. there's a chillying effect on both moves it's a symbol of the larger issue of really bad signals being sent, whether it's through regulation, taxation, flirting with moderna in venezuela or the -- you know t ayatollah in iran to fill the voids. north dakota is down about 400 to 500,000 barrel as day to our peak, and if the right capital messages are being sent to the markets, i think we could pick up, you know, another couple 400 to a thousand barrels a day, but it has to be a midterm to long-term play we ought to have a long-term play to renewables and at the same time meet the moment and meet the crisis. by the way, can we ground john kerry's airplane and not send him out to talk? >> i know, i know. i etweeted something over the w

and when it's warm enough to north dakota, they'll sunbeam out there. and then repeat it all again next year. so here we have 45617 right, that's a higher might count some of the be keepers that we're going to be sampling in the next few days in the next few weeks here. experience 50 percent mortality. some experience, 75 percent mortality. so that's actually a visit that we have coming up in the next to 2 or 3 days. or a beekeeper last 3000 colonies had a 4000 within the american, the industry pollination is a bigger income stream for the keepers. so overall the industry is more dependent on pollination contact in the production. i think the biggest driver of beneath upon nation is that the growth components independent acreage, certainly worldwide the growth in pollination dependent acreage and faster growth call me on the hope you make your me yonder wish spoken to you. so putting the maximum this on your nose or cottage on the value of putting you to show up to do me your house la body that they got it tomorrow. and i think you may be in bring them

dakota, really quickly, get your take on the war itself. obviously vladamir putin main objective is to take kyiv, as you two are familiar, urban war fare is never good for an invading force. how do you expect the next few days to play out? >> i think it just really comes down to how far will putin take it. i don't think anything is off the table with this man. this man is purely evil, some point, we need to, how do you kill a snake? chop the head off, some point, we need to, how far will we let him go. i think the leaders across the free world need to come together, unite and start drawing the line in the sand. i'm not saying we need to get involved in world war iii, i'm not saying put troops on the ground, but putin will keep running over, he is a bully and until somebody hits him in the face, he will keep doing it. >> carley: you say it perfectly, to stand up to a bully, you sometimes need a bigger bully, that situation may call for that. thank you so much for what you are doing, helping peep nel their time of need. for information visit

elizabeth: look who is back, south dakota congressman dusty johnson. we love having you on. charge across the country. 15 of the top 20 are republican-led states. lowest joblessness in the country, 17 of the top 20. we've seen the data time and again. you've been living through the pandemic and shutdowns that killed 22 million jobs. time and again you see this come. what is going on? why is the learning curve so steep when it comes to lessons learned in the pandemic. >> you're saying it exactly right, liz. the reality this recession ended are two years ago. we have so many democratic led states with policies that discourage work. we have 27-year-old man, able-bodied living in so many democratically controlled states, you could be on liheap, tanf, there is no work requirement in any of these states. it makes no sense to me. in republican states there is policies a culture of telling people, listen, let's get back to normal. number of new cases are 95% lower than they were at the peak. come on, this is the time for normal. elizabeth: to your point the six states with the highe

we need the oil we need to drill right now we need to open up texas, alaska, north dakota week to get these wells in the ground and open up oklahoma and offshore alabama anda mississippi. >> the impact of oil and gas on agriculture and food prices for. >> very, very large very significant brings up a good point.y we have not talked about the issue of fertilizer the cost of fertilizer that's a big impact could be far-reaching impact of this war in ukraine. part of the reason for that is, to start with the food prices are already at a very high level. so our fertilizer prices. they rose very sharply last year in large part because a lot of fertilizer is made from natural gas and natural gas prices have been soaring. we have an economist testifying for the house agriculture committee just yesterday who's been studying fertilizer prices they probably got up another 20 -- 30%. add to the fact that russia is one of the largest exporters of fertilizer the single exporter of nitrogen fertilizer i believe the third largest exporter of potassium and phosphate. european union depends on that. th

"i live in south dakota.[ laughter ] all right. well, that's on the eastern -- that's in eastern south dakota so, everyone knows that. so, you would be in central time zone, which means right now it would be 10:55. i hope that helps. "actually, sorry, i just moved now i live in boise. [ laughter ] you know, that's -- that's enough we're done with this "no, we're not." [ laughter ] what does that mean? ♪ "i say when we're done." [ laughter ] this is my show. ♪ "not anymore now answer me. i live in boise. what time is it? i won't do it. ♪ "yes!" no ♪ "yes!" no ♪ "do it now!" all right. fine it's 9:55 in boise are you happy? "yes, thank you so much. i love the show. [ applause ] we're down to our last suggestion it is from cindy chan. "hey jimmy, there are only two things i love, irish step dancing and going to the club. any way you can combine the two? well, it's funny that you mention that because i too love going to the club and irish step dancing, which is why i've been working with the cast of riverdance to

johnson from south dakota, i inform the house that mr.ohnson will vote no on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: f or what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by dr. van drew of new jersey, i inform the house that dr. van drew will vote no on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: f or what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> i inform the house as the member designated by representative roybal-allard, the first latina to be represented in congress, i inform the house that representative roybal-allard will vote yes on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: f or what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. miller of west virginia, i inform the house that mrs. miller will vote no on the previous question. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: f or what purpose does the gentlewoman from new hampshire seek recognition? mr. kustoff: as the member designated by ms. delbenm the house

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but i didn't know that dakota was part of that. of course dakota meyer was part of that.representative sparks will be with us. should governors be sending stimulus checks to help cover the cost of higher gas prices or will that make inflation worse? our friday money team will debate. helping me understand the march madness and the cinderella story of st. peters. a landscaper and a hunter. that's why you need versatile, durable kubota equipment. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive to dairy. so anyone who says lactaid isn't real milk is also saying mabel here isn't a real cow. and she really hates that. before i got aura, twenty-four of my online accounts were hacked! he uses the same password for everything. i didn't want to deal with it. but aura digital security just dealt with it. what were we worried about again? shopping on public wifi is sketchy. but with aura digital security, my devices are protected in like 3 minutes. it's time to protect your life online with aura's all-in-one digital security. try for

dakota thank you so much.k, the way forward, caw authored by rob -- co-authored by rob o'neil of course who shot assume osaman laden. coming up, why the great resignation may become the big regret for some workers. the hot topic buzz is on the other side of this break. stay with us. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so... ...glad we did this. [kid plays drums] life is for living. let's partner for all of it. i'm so glad we did this. edward jones i'm so glad we did this. edward jones since i left for college, my dad has gotten back into some of his old hobbies. and now he's taking trulicity, and it looks like he's gotten into some new healthier habits, too. what changes are you making for your type 2 diabetes? maybe it's time to try trulicity. it's proven to help lower a1c. it can help you lose up to 10 pounds. and it's only taken once a week, so it can fit into your busy life. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1

obviously a bigger energy player in the united states than south dakota.ted out we were energy dependent there's fewer rigs operating now than three, four years ago what happened? what do we need to do there, and what would a marshall, i don't know if you saw jeremy dimon suggesting to help with their needs. what needs to be done? can the government remove obstacles? >> we should be removing obstacles and we do need stability in our energy policy >> are there obstacles >> yes, there are. let me give you an example you hear this thing about 9,000 leases available right now on federal lands. what they dent toll you the rest of the story is you've actually got permission to do the drilling which means you've got to have that second permit and even then once you get that lease and you get information to do o, you've still got to put in the pipelines and those have been extremely difficult to come by since the biden administration came in look, we should be doing an all of the above when it comes to energy policy. we should be doing conservation measures, but w

in south dakota we have a number of different licensed crypto custodians. they've been licensed through the state of south dakota and in some cases federally. we have anchorage. this company received their charter from the south dakota division of banking in july of 2019. anchorage trust company received its occ charter in early 2021, becoming the first federally chartered digital asset bank in history. although a bank, it does not offer deposit or lending services. in september of 2018 bitgo was approved by the south dakota division of banking and created kingdom trust. kingdom trust served as an independent qualified custodian and has broker/dealers and investment sponsors as well as retirement accounts and 401(k) plans. kingdom trust platform was the first to allow self-directed retirement accounts holding digital currency investments directly. in each of these cases, these are custodians. they do not issue a stable coin, but they act as a custodian for digital assets. stable coins, as you indicated, were just a small part of what could be used out there

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

it seems like he should get out of the way here in texas and north dakota.oining us. we really appreciate all the hard work you guys do. >> thank you. >> jesse: ukrainian biolabs, a big controversy this week. a whistleblower, is joining us next. ♪ ♪ ♪ aleve x. its revolutionary rollerball design delivers fast, powerful, long-lasting pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. ♪ everybody dance now ♪ ♪♪ ♪ everybody dance now ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1. with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's >> jesse: fox news alert. hate crime hoaxer jussie smollett just sentenced to jail time. correspondent matt finn was in the courtroom just moments ago. matt? >> jesse, we were monitoring from the live feed and jussie smollett was sentenced to 150 days in jail and 30 months of probation in addition to roughly $120,000 restitution and $25,000 fine. the judge really laid in jussie smollett. just before sentencing him. saying that he took into consideration several aggravating factors. the amount of premeditation that jussie smollett spent on this incident. the

i would rather buy oil from the governor north dakota than vladimir putin.why are we importing oil when we can pump it ourselves. the oil executives sent a letter to the president of the united states outlining the benefits much oil production. they pointed out some of this. hostility towards the soil industry after canceling the keystone pipeline was evidence. thousands of leases held up by litigation by environmental groups. the government conducts studies that takes years and not all lease land has oil. 4,621 drill permits are still awaiting approval. tim stuart joins us, the president of the oil and gas association. i sense the anger in that letter. tired of being beaten up, and now you are being blamed for gouging. >> the trade association that signed that letter. we believe there is common ground we can meet with with the administration. but they need to stop demonizing what we do. they have to take a hard look at their policy decisions and backtrack on a number of those so we can be able to get back to where we were a year and a half ago. >> you have

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include hay and potato farmers from washington bird cotton growers are mississippi, pork from south dakota, paper products in tennessee, all months from california, derry from wisconsin, poultry from georgia, and from florida. our pride we can make grow the united states of america expected get to its destination in a timely fashion. it is unfair these consumers are being gouged with these high prices and are very important growers cannot get their products to market in a timely fashion. we want to hear from you about what you think needs to be done to help address this issue. we want to know what tools and the ocean shipping reform back to you can use immediately if passed into law that would help you find real solutions. so with that i will turn over to my colleague senator wicker for his opening statement by. >> thank you so much. with supply chain disruption a portion of these bottlenecks show no signs of letting up with great expected throughout the year. let me just note members of this committee have had to feel scattered any number of important meetings. that does not take away fro

costa: i want to thank my friend and colleague from south dakota for making those points. i could not agree with you more. the constructive efforts on behalf of american agriculture on a region by region basis has been significant. yes we can do more, and that's part of the purpose of the subcommittee hearing. the fact of the matter is that american agriculture does more with less as the numbers you have stated, i think, substantially -- substantiate. and yes we have challenges out there the fact is that nobody, i think, in so many different way, region by region basis, is trying to -- trying their very best to implement best on-site farm management practices that will ultimately produce results. but there's more obviously that we can and should do. as is the common courtesy of this subcommittee and other subcommittees, we always recognize when we hold these subcommittee hearings the chair and the ranking member of the full committee if in fact they are participating and they wish to make a comment. maintaining that tradition, my friend from pennsylvania, mr. thompson, is

go back to madura north dakota. why a museum there and how big a deal is it going to be? when we do my magic bus trips, we'd always stay. i'm at dora. there was a a woman who recently died silas schaefer who loved the magic bus and she would give us free rooms at the badlands motel and we would go to the ranches that tr had and go around the little, missouri river. brian that national park all of people listening to this should go visit theodore roosevelt national park because it's not crowded like the badlands with with industrial tourism. you can go up there medora's a mom-and-pop town where they don't have franchises except the you know gasoline stations. there's not subways or mcdonald's. it's you know mom and pop and they built this beautiful amphitheater outside with the badlands back drop where they do musical shows in the summer and you're bound to see boundless buffalo and antelope prairie dog villages. it's really quite a beautiful pocket and the idea is building and they will come right now. the walton foundation built in arkansas crystal bridges, which is an a

and in south dakota, a grant has been provided for them to work with south dakota state university to bring in more appraisers to provide that training, to provide that supervisor, to provide the education so that when the appraiser comes out of the university, they're ready to go to work. this is also an opportunity to provide more -- to provide these opportunities to native americans as well. in mississippi, they're focusing pion diversity and they're currently right now setting up a system where they will provide this training to you appraisers, to aspiring appraisers and it's inmy understanding that about 5% of the applicants at this point are african-american. one reason this isf a good program is just because you're a certified appraiser doesn't mean reyou're qualified to supervise somebody, to train somebody, and if you're somebody whos has implicit bias or doesn't understand the nuances of these issues, you're going to transfer that lack of knowledge to the people that you train. so we need a better system for bringing people into the profession, definitely. >> thank you. look

ther senator from south dakota, mr. thune. the senator from wyoming, mr. barrasso. the senator from iowa, mr. ernst a. the senator from missouri, mr. blunt. and the senator from iowa, mr. grassley. >> the members of the escort committee will exit the chamber through the lobby doors. [background noises] >> madam speaker the dean at the diplomatic board. [applause] [background noises] [background noises] >> madam speaker the chief injustice and associate justices of the supreme court. [applause] [applause] [background noises] [applause] [applause] [applause] >> madam speaker the president's cabinet. [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] : : : [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] >> madame speaker, the president of the united states. [applause] [cheering]

rob o'neill and dakota meyer.. >> thank you. >> pete: you got it toss it over to carley for headlines. >> carley: something tells me that book is going to do very well. get to headlines right now. a manhunt is underway are we checking in with janice dean, actually? >> pete: i think we are. they said go to janice. >> carley: can i do it? is that okay? >> pete: i think you should take it let's check in with senior meteorologist janice dean she has got our fox weather forecast. >> janice: hi, good morning to you both. thank you so much. here in new york the sun is coming up. still chilly for the northern tier of the country. a couple of storm systems watching in the west. >> let's get to it i will show you the maps. fox weather.com for the very latest. two disturbances. both of them are going to plow into the west, including southern california, bringing beneficial moisture, the rain and then the mountain snow could cause some travel problems, obviously. but this is a good news story because we are into a significant

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

. >> trace: leslie, dakota, and went to get your take on what's happening in the south in the country third or fourth largest in the country and now there is word that they want to go after odessa. but to go after odessa, you have general saying they may need to take a lot of the forces and divert them to odessa, but that would be a big huge knock to ukraine because that would control the black sea and the black seaports. >> yeah, i mean, that would mean -- if he did that, i don't think you can take odessa and kyiv, right? i don't think you can take both of them. one thing that will ensure that will prolong his ability -- prolong his success or it ends up being the thing that decides how it turns out for him if he stretches to thin. >> trace: yep, that's a very good point. it dakota meyer, they keep coming on and we appreciate your. >> thank you. >> trace: major tech companies like microsoft and apple are cutting ties with russia. what kind of impact will that have? we will take a look at that next. ♪ ♪ for what is happening in the war because special operations of tl newness by the m

next 12 to 18 months because of this wall demo, de la of warren, listless, crossover, to flourish. dakota, our correspondent in lagos, flourish and opinion are african countries on ukraine and russia. when it comes to food security as an e book, ukraine and russia, a major suppliers of food to africa. and this may come as a surprise to many people, but africa imports, things like sunflower oil weeds by li soybeans from both ukraine and i and russia. and as you said in your introduction, ukraine are russia, contributes to a quarter of the global width production in the world. so obviously, africa depends heavily on a, both ukraine and russia. now of course the impact is going to be that we are going to begin to see things like bread. for example. things like pastor, some of the tie, a local dish here. either things are made from our, from, from width, which are essential step was in african foods. we're going to see them, the prices go up. and of course, this is going to drive profits because people are not going to be able to afford things like bread that they would normally eat for break

like this south dakota resident. >> my wife and i just completed about a 3600-mile journey from here down to new orleans and up through nashville and across st. louis and back up here. so we put some miles on, saw some different gas prices, let me tell you. >> prices the highest on the coasts. so here's how to save. tip number one, hit up a wholesale store, places like walmart and sam's club and grocery stores like kroger offer ed goughouig have to ahi cars backed up for gas at this costco in tampa. tip number two, check out loyalty programs. discounts like shell and kroger fuel points can be stacked on savings from a gas payment card. next, make sure you've got apps to track down the best prices in your area. whether it's gas buddy, aaa or gas guru, which lets you filter by the price of the gas, the fuel grade and the distance. next tip, pay in cash at the pump if you can. you can save 5 cents to 10 cents a gallon when you pay in cash which might seem marginal, but that adds up, averaging a dollar saved every time you fill up your tank. aaa says filling up with premium just costs yo

we had dakota meyer, former -- well, he is a medal of honor recipient. think the response -- played, what do you think the response should be from the u.s.? where do you stand? >> yeah, there are a lot of wide ranges of perspectives here, and that's why i like working here. nobody's silenced, everybody's free to voice their opinion. listen listen, ca doe that's an american hero. his interview was amazing. i just have a different perspective on this. you know, i think 2007 the street to street fighting and what's happening in mariupol is -- putin has to show an example of success here, guys, right? he has to take over some major metro center somewhere, install a puppet government and send a message to the rest of ukraine, hey, look what i did. there's chaos going on elsewhere. i'm shelling your cities with artillery, but look? we pacified mariupol and got this puppet government. you may not like it, but at least it's peaceful and you can go back to your lives. that's what he has to do, right? he can't keep a country of 30 million plus people under his con

senator, she is from north dakota, where the oil comes from.bin of the "washington post" tweeting, voters in a stupid nut shell, 70% disapprove of biden handles of gas prices. banning russian oil means paying more at the pump. common theme from both statements, it is our faults, not the fault of the administration, why is middle class always to blame when it comes to elites? >> joe: middle class and obviously folks poorer than that, who can't afford these sort of price increases at the pump because then they are making decision between gas and food, right? inflation is hitting that sector, as well, or home heating costs have gone up in some cases 50%. this is obviously somebody who lives in the ivory towers of the "washington post" or near there in washington, eshg litist is gen rubin. she calls for rules that would prevent media outlets -- she called trump supporters a basket of deplorables. president biden promised no more drilling off shore or drilling for the oil industry to drill. he killed drill nothing alaska and expansion of the keyston

maybe dakota? >> people have asked me this. yeah, dakota, that would be good.ould play you? >> they have. someone asked me that before. >> stephen: wow. >> it's a really interesting question. who would play you? >> stephen: kyle maglak lin. with a wig. with a wig. >> it sounds like it's in the works. >> stephen: i've thought about it a lot. you also start in "great," as catherine the great. which is such a fantastic-- >> thank you, thank you. >> stephen: really funny and dark in the own way. >> totally. >> stephen: how do you feel about switching between drama, especially something this serious and dark, and something like the broad comedy of "the great." >> it's such a difference. i only had two weeks between both projects. i went from the second season of "the great" and had to film "the girl from plainville." it was a shock to the system. i like to shock my system that way, but i had never done comedy before, before "great." the second accept you had you get into the groove of it. i had to learn to embarrass myself. i people around me, i feel very safe on th

and just sort a bit of context, dakota and south asia refers to an armed robber. and the cricketing reference is not to him, ron cons time as a pockets on a cricket player and captain. but let's get more of this overall situation from i did lose shamela shams, shamela, the opposition has been criticizing him. ron cons policies for quite some time, but why this united demand for him to step down? now british, i think the opposition sees a weak government. now the thing is that iran han has become very unpopular over the years in the past 3 and a half years. the unemployment is rising, inflation is really got high. so they see that the cracks are also merging in the ruling coalition. the allied body that a light with brian mr. ron hahn are not supporting him anymore. and they see that it is the dine that digging out the beam con. also the powerful army is seemingly unhappy with hands performances, foreign policies, his domestic policies. so all these issues combined, the opposition sees an opportunity now that this is the time that they can housed to be em hahn. and

south dakota native american women and girls constitute 40% of victims of sex trafficking. native women also face unique dangers, so-called man camps, temporary housing for pipelining oil industry laborers affect indigenous and other marginalized communities in rural areas where they're located. studies have shown that the placement of man camps to physically coincide with significant increases in crime. for example, the fort bend hold reservations also in 5% increase in sexual assault on native women after man camps arose in the region during the oil construction boom of late 2000. notably there was no corresponding rise in crime outside of this area. unfortunately these communities are structurally hamstrung in the response to such threats. tribal law enforcement is prohibited from prosecuting non-native individuals who commit crimes against their people. local law enforcement often has been -- has limited resources, spread thin or may be hesitant to engage jurisdictional uncertainty. federal law enforcement has not been able to step into the gaps. they may have a geograp