. >> i'm jamie colby, and today i'm driving in the bad lands of eastern montana. it's rugged, big sky cattle ranching country. i'm on my way to meet a lifelong resident. his father left him a chunk of this land. >> my name is clayton phipps, and when my father passed away i inherited a portion of this ranch, along with that came a few surprises. >> 41-year-old clayton is like a character out of red river or lonesome dove. >> most of the time i'm on my own. i'm happy that way. this ranch has been in our family since my great-grandfather homesteaded here. and it's a part of me that i just didn't feel like i ever wanted to part with. >> clayton grew up and learned to cowboy here on the ranch his father shared with three brothers. he describes the operation as cash poor but reasonably successful. >> my dad worked us hard, but that was a good thing, too. >> after clayton's father died in 1997, the ranch gets split up. at age 24, clayton inherits 1100 acres and 30 cows. that may sound like a lot. but to make a decent living these days, clayton would need ten times that

really warm air and in eastern montana in the 80's right now. all signs of spring tomorrow. a bit cooler as we go past that point and the big question is things happen in friday and the weekend. still the rain chances and maybe some patches of rain over the weekend. but for now, we're going to say the good-bye to this system our future cast shows the trends here at work. by noon tomorrow, it should be fairly sunny with east to northeasterly winds keeping us in the 60's. we should top out at 70 by 3:00 in the afternoon. you can see the next system working already. we're still with some sunshine but as you get late thursday and friday, rain chances will start to pick up a bit. 40% to 50% chance of rain here on friday. the rain will be close enough we can't rule out the possibility of shower or chance of rain as we head through the weekend. first thing is first, take care of the wednesday weather. partly sunny in the morning in the 40's. warm up nicely and have a very pleasant day. as we head through the day on thursday, a bit cooler. and then friday a 40% chance of rain. 70 de

from our general aviation pilots, really in expansion of the powder river training complex in eastern montana, the moa there, parts of elsworth. as administrator in charge of safety in the faa, i would like to discuss the safety of the air space surrounding the baker airport in montana. originally, that idea was launched years ago. it's a sleep aey part of southeast montana. well, it's been waking up with the energy boom, the keystone pipeline in the middle of it, the baker on-ramp right there near the baker airport. the faa, said they're taking this adaptive management approach to the implementation of the air space. could you describe what adaptive management means? maybe that's described by the faa, what does adaptive management look like? >> well, sir, i'm not fully familiar with all of the details of this particular project and we can provide that to you and your staff to make your you have a full understanding of it, but what we're looking at is how we can best manage the air space to accommodate both growth and assure the appropriate levels of safety at the same time. growth is a risk

light stream and an aircraft they're not as familiar with potentially -- >> training complex in eastern montana. the moa there, part of ellsworth. as the administrator in charge of safety at the faa, i would like to discuss the safety of the air space. it was a sleepy part of southeast montana. well, it's been waking up with the energy boom. the keystone pipeline routes right through the middle of it. the baker on-ramp is near the baker airport. the faa said they would take -- it's called an adaptive management approach to the implementation of this air space. could you describe what adaptive management means? maybe that's something that's described at the faa -- what does adaptive management look like? >> well sir, i'm not fully familiar with all of the details of this particular project and we certainly can provide that to you and your staff to make sure that you have a full understanding of it. but what we are looking at is how we can best manage the air space to accommodate both growth and assure the appropriate levels of safety at the same time. growth is a risk factor. so we need to under

eastern for a conversation with montana republican freshman ryan zinke, montana's only represented. after that, we look at the legacy of former first lady laura bush. here is a preview. >> they are partners in everything, and she is an anchor to him. he is usually supportive of everything that she does. in fact, i will just say one comment here about even going to afghanistan. you heard about the trip that we planned, which is 10 years this month. when laura bush interviewed me and she said i want to go to afghanistan, that was the first thing she said, and my first question to her was does the president know, and she said yes. i knew what that meant. if he knew, that was all the support in the world that we needed. he supported her to go. he sent her all over the world as an advocate, a representative of him -- the pump -- closest personal envoy you could possibly send all over the world is your spouse, and she was so effective. they were partners in everything. personal lives obviously, and devoted to their family. also, in this important work of the country. she was there in ever

eastern. jamie colby introduces us to a montana cowboy who inherits a ranch he thinks is bust until he discoversient fossils that may be worth millions. that starts 9:00 p.m. eastern on fox business. i love that one. >>> no word on the source of the listeria outbreak that trigger ad voluntary recall of all blue bell products. the cbc is reporting 10 cases in texas kansas arizona and oklahoma. so far three people have died. here to help us understand what listeria is, and to look out for, foxnews.com, senior managing editor dr. manny alvarez. listeria is serious. >> it is serious. the third most common bug for food poisoning around the country. probably around the world. it gives you bad symptoms. takes a few days to get diarrhea, low-grade temperature. depends for pregnant women, i'm an obsset trish shun i have seen how listeria affects pregnancy. young adults if you have underlying medical condition. you can die. it is a very difficult bug to get rid of. melissa: how does it come about? i mean -- >> we find listeria in many places in hospitals for instance. once machines get embedded with liste

eastern, conversations with new members of congress. >> i tried to stay disciplined in my message. and a football sense, i understand that i represent everyone in montanaepublican side, i represent the democrat side, the independent side, the tea party side, the union side, i represent everyone in montana. i think if we take that value set forward. congress represents america. the values and the deeds of your district. the purpose is to make america better. >> five newest neighbors of congress talk about their careers and personal lives and share insight on how things work on capitol hill. join us for all of their conversations each night at 9:00 eastern on c-span. >> this sunday on "q&a" senior editor for the weekly standard on his writing career, the gop presidential candidates, and what voters are looking for in a candidate. >> they want somebody who looks like ps did up for them. i am amazed at the degree to which primary voters on both sides are motivated by resentment. the sense of being put upon. those people do not understand us. here is a guy who does understand us and he will stick it to them. that happens on both sides hillary clinton will n

montana republican ryan zinke. the former navy seal reflects as his new role -- on his new role as an elected official. tonight at 9 eastern on c-span. ♪ ♪ >> this week on "q&a," our guest is dick lehr author of "the birth of a nation: how a legendary filmmaker and a crusading editor reignited america's civil war." c-span: dick lehr, author of "the birth of a nation," in a recent washington post review the gentleman that wrote -- [inaudible] starts out this way: no red-blooded american today would favor censoring works of art, but while reading "the birth of a nation," you may find yourself rooting for just that in the form of a clampdown on the landmark 1950 teen film o. same name. >> guest: boy, isn't that a great start to a review? c-span: not bad, he used the word "fascinating." why "the birth of a nation," and what is it? >> well, it's considered america's first blockbuster film. and the story i wanted to tell is not only the making and the release of that film in 1950, but the controversy that it provoked. and it's mainly a story about a civil rights leader, forgotten civil rights leader from boston by name of willia

eastern, conversations with members of congress. >> as results i try to stay disciplined. i understand i represent everyone in montana.ntana is one congress. i represent not only the republican side, but also the democrat side. i represent everyone in montana. i think if we take that value set forward congress presents america. we articulate the values and needs of your district. the purpose is to make america better. >> five newest members of congress talk about their careers and personal lives, and share insight on how things work in capitol hill. join us for all of their conversations each night at 9:00 eastern on c-span. >> retired professional golfer jack nickless received the professional medal of honor. the ceremony was held at the u.s. capitol rotunda. >> [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the speaker of the united states house of representatives, mr. john boehner. john: a special thank you to the marching band for being here area. speaking to the buckeyes, pursuant to the congressional gold medal to jack nickless for his sevice to the nation in promoting excellence, good sportsmanship, and philanthropy. the

eastern, conversation with a few new members of congress. representative zinke: i tried to stay within the #spirit i understand i represent everyone in montana and montana is one congressman. i represent not only the republican side, i represent the democrat side, the independent side, the tea party side, the union side, everyone in montana. if we take that value set forward, congress represents america to articulate the values and the needs and the desires of your district. but the purpose is to make america better. >> five new as members of congress talk about their personal lives and share insights about how things work on capitol hill. join us for all the conversations each night at 9:00 eastern on c-span. >> coming up shortly live come of vice president joe biden will talk about u.s. policy in iraq at the national defense university. you can see that live at 12:30 eastern on c-span. the clinton foundation recently held its fourth annual health matters conference in california, the opening panel on health innovation. it featured a group of young entrepreneurs, including a venture capitalist who started his own health insurance company an

montana republican ryan zinke. the former navy seal reflects as his new role -- on his new role as an elected official. tonight at 9 eastern on c-span. ♪ ♪ >> this week on "q&a," our guest is dick lehr author of "the birth of a nation: how a legendary filmmaker and a crusading editor reignited america's civil war." c-span: dick lehr, author of "the birth of a nation," in a recent washington post review the gentleman that wrote -- [inaudible] starts out this way: no red-blooded american today would favor censoring works of

montana republican ryan sinki. he reflects on his military service and his new role as an elected official. that is at 9:00 p.m. easternon c-span. a look at legacy of former first lady laura bush. we'll hear from a neat that mcbride who served as chief of staff to mrs. bush. watch that at 9:30 eastern also on c-span. >>> coming up a panel of native americans talk about the stereotyping of their culture in sports and in the media. speakers include the lead plaintiff in a lawsuit against the washington redskins. we'll hear from the director of the national museum of the american indian. arizona state university hosted this two-hour event. >> thank you very much patty. thank you jim for hosting us tonight. it is good to be back in the valley. i was expecting different weather than we've got but we all know that rain is always a blessing in the desert. so we can be happy about that. it is very good to be here at the hurd museum. this is one of our important partners nationally and works with our museum to help us sharpen ideas and share information and objects quite often. and so, it is always good to be here. for those of

eastern, conversations with a few new members of congress. >> as a result, i tried to have discipline and my message. i tried to stay between the hash part. i understand i represent everyone in montanantana is one congress. i represent not only the republican side, i represent the democrat side, the tea party site, the independent site, the union side, i represent everyone in montana. i effectively take that value set forward and congress represents america. i try to articulate the values and the needs and desires of your district, but the purpose is to make america better. >> five newest members of congress talk about the careers and personal lives and share insights about how things work on capitol hill. join us for all of their conversations each night at 9:00 eastern on c-span. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we are back. our conversation for the next 45 minutes is energy regulation. the cost and benefits of them. joining us from charlottesville, virginia, michael livermore and associate professor at the university of virginia law school in studio i have ross eisenberg, vice president of energy and resource policy at the national association of manufacturers. ross eisen

eastern conversations with a few knew members of congress. >> as. >> as a result i try to say discipline in my message. i understand i represent everyone montanad montana has one congressman. i represent not only the republican side of the democratic side the tea party side of the union side. represent everyone. take that value set forward. congress represents american to to qa the values in the needs and desires of the district but the purpose is to make america better. >> five newest members of congress talk about their careers and personal lives and share insight about how things work on capitol hill. join us for all their conversations each night at 90 quite eastern on c-span. >> supporters and opponents of the health care law recently took part in a discussion of the us health landscape talking about the impact of a possible supreme court ruling against the obama administration in the king versus burwell case on federal health insurance subsidies. new york university host of this hour-long discussion. >> welcome back, everyone, part two of our forum. i just want to begin by wishing everyone a happy public health week. i think for the 1st

eastern. >> and as result i try to stay disciplined in my message. in the football sense i stay disciplined within the hash marks. i understand i represent everyone in montana not just as one congressman. i represent not only republican side, the democrat side, the independent side, the tea party side, the union side. i represent everyone in montana. i think if we take that value set forward congress represents america. true to articulate the values and needs and desires of your district. but the purpose is to make america better. >> five newest members of congress talk about their careers and personal lives. and share insight about how things work on capitol hill. join us for all of their conversations, each night at 9:00 eastern on c-span. >>> texas state senator wendy davis spoke more than 10 hours during a filibuster in 2013 opposing a texas law on abortion clinics. last fall she was the democratic nominee for texas governor. she lost to republican candidate craig abbott. at this event at uc berkeley miss davis talks about difficulties faced by her and other women running for political office and the state of gender equity issues. this is about an hour.

eastern, conversations with a few new members of congress. >> i try to stay disciplined in my message -- i try to stay between the hashmarks. i understand that i represent everyone in montanarepresent not only the republican side, i represent the democrat side come independent side, tea party site, union side. i represent everyone in montana. if we take that value set forward, congress represents america. to articulate the values and needs and desires of your district. the purpose is to make america better. >> five newest members of congress talk about their careers and personal lives and share insight about how things work on capitol hill. join us for all their conversations each night at 9:00 eastern on c-span. >> one week until the tax deadline. the irs commissioner is at the brookings institution, talking about how his agency is dealing with budget cuts. you can watch that life on c-span at 2:00 p.m. eastern. until then, a discussion on the american political system possibility to solve problems likes poverty, health care and lobe rotor turnout -- low voter turnout. jackie salit: hello everyone. >> hi, jackie. jackie salit: let's get to it here. we took on a very big t

eastern conversation with new members of congress. >> as a result, i try to stay disciplined in my message. in a football sense, i try to stay between the hashmarks. i represent everyone in montanand i represent not only the republican side, i recommend -- i represent the tea party side union side, democrat side. i represent everyone in montana. i think if we take that step forward, congress represents america and to two articulated values and the needs and desires in the district, but the purpose is to make america better. >> five newest members of congress talk about their careers and personal lives and share insight about how things work on capitol hill. join us for all conversations each night at 9:00 eastern on c-span. >> "washington journal" continues. host: as we continue to feature "the daily caller" as occasional visits to newsrooms around washington dc, we are joined by patrick howley, a political reporter with the publication. we will talk about 2016 and the growing gop field. patrick howley, we appreciate you joining us. we have seen to major presidential announcement and rollouts in the past two weeks. did one of those two rollouts go better than the other and where

jamie: i am jamie colby, today i am in bad lands of eastern montana. it is rugged, big sky, cattle ranking country. on my way to meet a life longs resense whose father left him a chunk of this land. >> i am clayto phipps. my father passed away and my father left me the ranch, with it came a few surprises. jamie: he is like a character from lonesome dove. >> most of the time, i am on my own, i am happy that way, this ranch has been in the family since my grandfather homesteaded here. a part of me i did not want to part with. >> clayton grew up and learned to cowboy here on the ranch his father shared with three brothers, describes it as cash-poor but reasonably successful. >> mid did worked us hard -- my dad worked us hard but that was a good thing. jamie: the ranch is flit up, at age 24, clayton inherits 1100 acres and 30 cows it may sound like a lot. but to make a decent living these days, he would need 10 times that much land, and about 500 head of cattle, 40 acres for each cow. >> i always tell me, this place isn't big enough. it every cowboy's drea