with no further ado, i would like to welcome elizabeth fenn. [applause] elizabeth: thank you all for coming today. is a real privilege to share this most american of stories with you. some of you may feel a bit disconcerted as you look at the title of my book because you are not quite sure who the mandan indians are. you know, mandan does not have ring of cherokee or comanche or seminal, but i want to put you at ease because in fact you do know about the mandan. and the reason you know about them is because, the explorers lewis and clark in their discovery, spent the winter of 1804 and 1805 among the mandan on outbound portion of their famous transcontinental journey. so the mandan work as earth dwellers and they lived on the missouri river in the middle of what we now know as north dakota and they continue to live there to the present day. the mandan and their ancestors had made their homes at what they called the heart of the world, the confluence of the heart and missouri rivers since around the year 1300. the mandan occupied a distinctive e

fenn to retrieve the treasure or call off the hunt after he retrieves the treasure. >> fenn tells me he compiled a list of suggestions to make people safer when they go into the mountains. but regardless of the loss of life, he won't call off the treasure hunt. tom. >> stephanie ramos with that new reporting tonight. stephanie, thank you. >>> and there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this sunday. the sky-high rescue, cable car riders, even a baby, trapped in the air. >>> plus, do your kids have it? the popular controversial new app some say leads to bullying. >>> and the amazing leap taken by a man 102 years old. stay with us. >>> this is abc "world news tonight" brought to you by the venture card from capital one. have... it could be better. ou it's time to shake things up. with the capital one venture card, you get double miles on everything you buy, not just airline purchases. seriously, think of all the things you buy. great...is this why you asked me to coffee? well yeah... but also to catch-up. what's in your wallet? this is lloyd. to prove to you that the bette

fenn to retrieve the treasure or call off the hunt after he retrieves the treasure. >> reporter: fennst that will make people safer when they go into the mountains. fenn calls ashby's disappearance a tragedy. so far, he's not calling off this treasure hunt. jon? paula? >> pretty unbelievable. >> unbelievable. >> thank you, stephanie. >>> coming up on "good morning america," how to get your kids back to their school year sleep schedule. ahead in our weekend download. >> i'm just excited they're going back to school soon. >>> what santa's helpers are doing this summer. stick around for "pop news" with adrienne. ing back to school soon. >>> what santa's helpers are doing this summer. mmm, you know what that needs? hey, l'eggo my eggo. uh uh. not c-c-c - cause i have the and i - i. that's a lot. raisins. really? what just happened here? you know the rules. i make the rules. know the rules. keep your eggo. l'eggo my eggo. i'm doing this for you, dad. thanks son. but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release te

fenn to retrieve the treasure or call off the hunt after he retrieves the treasure. >> reporter: fenne he compiled a list of suggestions to make people safer when they go into the mountains. but regardless of the loss of life, he won't call off the treasure hunt. stephanie ramos, abc news, dallas, texas. >>> a fresno woman survives a risky pregnancy thanks to some generous blood donors in san francisco. miracle baby nora was born happy and healthy but it was touch and go. medical condition that caused massive blood loss before and during an emergency c-section back in june. julie was 32 weeks pregnant when she had to be flown to san francisco for emergency treatment. it took 32 pints of blood during 9 1/2 hours of surgery to keep her alive. her husband, warren, plans to return the favor. >> i'll be doing pint for pint. pint for pint. if i can get ice cream out of it -- >> for now, julie is focused on making a full recovery along with her newborn, who came six weeks early. >>> hundreds of children will head back to school in the coming weeks prepared for class thanks to the good will o

authorities asked fenn to call off the hunt. >> people start to make decisions that aren't based in good, sound judgment when it comes to money. >> reporter: but tonight the search for gold is still on and fenn insists the fortune is not hidden anywhere dangerous. after all, he says, the real treasure is in the hunt. miguel almaguer, nbc news. >>> still ahead tonight, "game of thrones" hacked? the new cyber attack on hollywood, this time targeting hbo and its hottest show and much more. what the hackers say they've gotten away with. we'll be back. that's cool. that's cool. being comfortable without a shirt? that's cool. getting the body you want without surgery, needles, or downtime? that's coolsculpting. coolsculpting is the only fda-cleared non-invasive treatment that targets and freezes away stubborn fat cells. visit coolsculpting.com today and register for a chance to win a free treatment. what twisted ankle?ask what muscle strain? advil makes pain a distant memory nothing works faster stronger or longer what pain? advil. ♪ ♪you are loved ♪ rethink your allergy pills. flonase sensimi

new mexico art dealer and collector, forest fenn. the clues mapped out in fenn's book, "the thrill of the chase." >> when somebody finds that chest, they're going to be shocked. >> reporter: police say a witness called 911 june 28th, saying a raft along the arkansas river with multiple people in it capsized. others got out. ashby did not. but when police arrived, no one was there. officials discovered human remains friday afternoon. but they have not yet been identified. >> something happened down there that day, and we just want answers. >> reporter: the hunt for riches already blamed for two deaths. >> i want mr. fin to retrieve the treasure or call off the hunt after he retrieves the treasure. >> fenn tells me he compiled a list of suggestions to make people safer when they go into the mountains. but regardless of the loss of life, he won't call off the treasure hunt. tom. >> stephanie ramos with that new reporting tonight. stephanie, thank you. >>> and there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this sunday. investigato

fenn's promise of riches blamed in two more deaths.ead in new mexico after searching for that treasure. authorities speaking out in june after wallace's death, asking fenn to put an end to this mystery before anyone else gets hurt. >> i want mr. o retrieve the treasure or call off the hunt after he retrieves the treasure. >> reporter: fenn telling abc news overnight that he compiled a list that will make people safer when they go into the mountains. fenn calls ashby's disappearance a tragedy. so far, he's not calling off this treasure hunt. jon? paula? >> pretty unbelievable. >> unbelievable. >> thank you, stephanie. >>> coming up on "good morning america," how to get your kids back to their school year sleep schedule. ahead in our weekend download. >> i'm just exciting they're in. >>> what santa's helpers are doing this summer. mmm, you know what that needs? hey, l'eggo my eggo. uh uh. not c-c-c - cause i have the and i - i. that's a lot. raisins. really? what just happened here? you know the rules. i make the rules. know the rules. k

. >> fenn said he hid it to inspire fortune seekers, but for some the search has turned deadly. last year randy belleu was found dead, and last month a colorado pastor died while searching. fenn, who turns 87 in august, says these cases are taking a toll on him, and he has repeatedly urged those looking for the treasure to use caution. >> the treasure is not hidden in a dangerous place. i have said many times don't look for the treasure any place where an 80-year-old man couldn't pt. >>> that was mig the almaguer. the local sheriff's department says a body was found over the weekend in the arkansas river. the coroner's officer is still working to identify the remains. >>> this former pastor is learning how long he'll -- he pleaded guilty from stealing money from the catholic church. his sentence cook up to 18 months. investigators say he took more than 500 checking written by parisian ner and deposited them into his own retirement account. they totalled at least $76,000. >>> this morning police want to know in a rape suspect has other teenage victims charles barry jr. is charged

sydney: i am pleased to introduce to you today elizabeth fenn, author of "encounters at the heart of the world", which won the pulitzer prize for history in 2015. as americans living in a very modern era in what is still a young country, we don't often think about the facts that we are resting upon centuries of other human cultures and civilizations. in her history of the man dance

fenn says he hit the box of wealth to inspire fortune-seekers. the search for treasure has turned deadly. last year, hiker randy belllieu was found in the back country. and last month, police asked fenn to call off the hunt, after a colorado pastor died while searching. fenn who turns 87 in august, says these cases are taking a toll on him. and he's urged those looking for the treasure to use cautious. >> the treasure is not hidden in a dangerous place. i said many times, don't look for the treasure any place with an 80-year-old man couldn't put it. >> reporter: but those words are of little comfort to eric ashby's loved ones, who were searching for something more preshz than gold. the fremont county sheriff's department says a body was found in the arkansas river. they home to confirm the remains and have an answer by the end of the week. >>> let's get a check of the forecast, now, from dylan in for al. >> good morning, again, guys. it is going to get hot out west. we could see some all-time record high temperatures in parts of the pacific north

up next on american history tv, author elizabeth fenn talks about the mandan tribe that lives along the upper missouri river. she won the 2015 pulitzer prize in history for her book, "encounters at the heart of the world: a history of the mandan people." this 45 minute talk was hosted by the library of congress in washington dc. >> thank you all for coming. it is a privilege to share this most american of stories with you. some of you may feel disconcerted as you look at the title of my book. because you are not quite sure who the mandan indians are. familiarot have that , or comanche or seminole. but i want to put you at ease because in fact you do know about the mandan. and the reason you know about them is because, the explorers lewis and clark in their era of discovery, spent the winter of 1804 and 1805 among the mandan on the outbound portion of their famous transcontinental journey. were earth dwellers and they lived on the missouri river in the middle of what we now know as north dakota and they continue to live there to the present day. the mandan and their ancestors had made th

again, the fenn numbers are open. 202-748-8000 for democrats. 202-748-8001 for republicans. this past week, testifying on capitol hill, the you know ambassador, former south carolina governor, had this to say. >> five months and three days ago, i was sworn in as u.s. ambassador for the united nations. i came into this position at a time when many americans felt a deep sense of betrayal at the u.n. in the wake of the passage of resolution 2334. at my confirmation hearing, i made the following promise, if i am privileged to be the u.s. ambassador, i will never sit passively while america's interests and america's friends are run down at the u.n. five months later, i can say that i haven't been quiet on the issues important to the united states, and i can say this, i have kept my promise. our friends and our rivals know that america has once again found its voice at the united nations. the international community is now very clear about what the u.s. is for and what the u.s. is against. it wasn't long after my confirmation that my promise was put to the test. in early april, th

up next on american history tv, author elizabeth fenn talks about the mandan tribe that lives along the upper missouri river. she won the 2015 pulitzer prize in history for her book, "encounters at the heart of the world: a history of the mandan people." this 45 minute talk was hosted by the library of congress in washington dc.

social security together, the growth in health and social security medicare of about a trillion dollars fenn ye -- ten years from now basically is in excess of all the growth in revenues that we're expecting even if we don't have a tax cut. the third one is that generationally we're giving youth a lot, but only when you retire. so we're asking you to pay a lot more for your higher education. we're going to cut back on your support as workers. we're going to support your children less. don't worry, dourn twn the roade going to give you a lot more in social security and medicare. i'm not sure if that's the bargain you want. the second thing is health care is totally dominating the income growth in the economy and it's distorting our sense of even what's happening there, income distribution and all other sorts of things. now i've got to quickly go through these slides. this first slide shows you the growth in all the noninterest outlays of the government. this is a year old because i don't have all the updates yet. but this is cbo's estimate of where the real growth in spending takes place. cbo

he's expecting a call from you guys and one update on michael fenn phelps and his son.oating on his back and wants you to know that doing that his own at 1 so expect him somewhere down the road possibly on the red carpet. >> maybe he can be the better athlete than michael phelps that his wife was hoping for. >> 21 gold medals. >> tom brady, thanks so much. great job. >>> we'll head over to rob with a check on the weather. hey, rob. >> another little guy. want to show you another little guy who probably will want a contract after we show you this. flooding is not fun by any stretch. if you're a dog that can deal with water, you're going to play so thought about it for a few seconds about going to fetch. his favorite toy and said, you know what, i'm all in and will do the doggie paddle and bring it back to my master. lilly doing it right there in foreign illinois where the water is a little high from all the rain. give it up for lilly. looking good.ted pm t-storm. highs: 94-98 feels: 100-105+ winds: sw 5-10 mph tonight: partly cloudy. warm and very muggy. lows: 72-78 wind

he's expecting a call from you guys and one update on michael fenn phelps and his son. on his back and wants you to know that doing that on his own at 1 so expect him somewhere down the road possibly on the red carpet. >> maybe he can be the better athlete than michael phelps that his wife was hoping for. >> 21 gold medals. >> tom brady, thanks so much. great job. >>> we'll head over to rob with a check on the weather. hey, rob. >> another little guy. another little guy this is not fun by any stretch in you're a dog that can deal with water you're going to play. he thought about it for a few seconds, you know what, i'm all in, i'm going to do doggy paddle and go get it louie is doing it right there. how about giving up for lilly, looking good. here's a check of the local forecast. >> reporter: all right, rob we're dry on storm tracker 6 live double scan as we head outside, it is steamy out there, good locking morning, the tempts in the 70s, heat index values higher than that already, the humidity is extremely noble this morning. the -- noticeable this morning. the exclu

play goodie fenn. you go the to press, press, press, press. attack the ball.very loose ball you can. good offense starts with great defense. >> okay. did you not know that, wisdom? >> clearly. >> i tried that but it didn't work, coach. it didn't work. >> run them, run them, run them some more. >> i like that. i try that next. >> oh, my gosh, thank you so much. >> so sweet. next month, guys, august 25th is the date. mark your calendars. >> all right. harmony for hope karaoke fun laser we'll have judges, singers and auctions it will take place august 25th all the details right there on your screen. that's it. >> one time you never brought up his brother. >> didn't bring up his brother. because he's in the broadcast booth. >> he was on the field. >> but he's -- that's old news. >> i would love to know. i think he seems like the jokester and john seems intense. >> yeah. >> don't you think. >> i can see that. i would love to -- >> i had to get -- somebody is going to crack the code on this fifth grade basketball team for me. because i don't want to be the first guy

to go to bed early like you, you still get a chance to get that news you don't have to wait until fennnext morning. i appreciate that this is happening. i know it puts more on your plate. thank you guys so much for stepping up to the plate anding us what we need to have here in the d.c. market with this new newscast. >> we are looking forward to it. in tonight 8:00 p.m. fox5 news 8:00 on the plus. and my goodness, tag us. tweet us whatever you want to do. we want to know was think about the show tonight. thank you guys. >> you got it. >> we got our marching orders. thank you shawn yancy. >> go get another hour of lee is and we'll see you later. >> i'm going back to bed now. bye, love. >> how exciting. >> it is exciting. that is the sweet spot 8:00 p.m. because ten is just too late for some folks. >> just 30 minutes. dike that a little before i nod off. good stuff. >> only on f fox5. plus. >> i believe that we're talking to tony later this morning, too. >> ut-oh. >> the other part of the team there and so -- all that's missing you is, sue. you can call us, too. >>> meantime we look forw