thomas j ebert run to your collection which includes over 2000 books on the american frontier at fresno state university. >> when i was a kid, public library consigned to the children in the basement at the library. only nonfiction books they had were books on the american west and since i've always been a nonfiction person, i bought, i read everything good there, on the american west, primarily on native american. over the years, the 50s when i was growing up was a time when you had all the movies, cowboy movies and cowboy programs were on tv so you were sort of, when i was a kid you are saturated with the american west and i just fell in love with it. then, 1993 i began traveling through the west and just fell in love with it. and i quickly became to understand that there was much more to the residence than cowboys and indian fights. there wasjust the artistry of the landscape , the culture. the history. the really deep history, the history of that involved so many different groups that was quite a different west thanwhat i had learned from hollywood . and you learned americans and anglo-am

explored thomas j frontier collection which includes oh 2,000ing boos on american frontier at fresno state university. >> well, when i was a kid the public library consign you to children room in the basement of the library, and the only nonfiction books they had were books on the american west an since i've been a nonfiction person i got, you know, i read everything that i understand there on the american west primarily native american over the years just you know the 50s when i was grewing up was the time when you have all of the movies at the theater most were cowboy movie and cowboy programs were on of it so you were sort of when i was a kid sort of with the american west. yeah, i fell in love with it. and then in 1993 i began traveling on the west, and just fell in love with it and i request quickly came to understand that -- it was much more to the west than cowboy and indian fight but the artistry and deep history. the history that involved so many different groups that it was a quite different west than what i had learned from hollywood all of those year an you learned that u now n

ebert frontier collection, which includes over 2,000 books on the american frontier, at fresno stateity. >> well, when i was kid, the public library -- the only knock fiction books were books on the american wes in the children's library and since i've been a nonfiction person, i got -- i read everything that i could there on the american west, primarily a on native americans. over the years -- the '50s when i was growing up was a time when you had all the movies the theater, most of them cowboy movies and cowboys, programs on tv so you were sort of dish was a kid you were saturated with the american west. just fell in love with it. then in 1993, i began traveling through the west, and i just fell in love with it. and i quickly became -- came to understand that there was more than cowboy and indian fights. just the artist triof the landscape. the culture, the history and the really deep history, the history that involved so many different groups that it was a quite different west than what i had learned from hollywood all those years. and i learned that there were not only native ame

this one single county has over 400 different crops and commodities. >> later, visit fresno state to look at items that help tell the story of japanese-american internment camps during world war ii. >> one of the main goals of this exhibition>> is to explain to people what happened and how the people actually felt themselves who were in those camps. >> we begin the hour with a visit to the home of one of fresno's early agriculture pioneers. ruth lang: we are in the kearney mansion. this was the managers residence. mr. kearney did not intend to live here or mentally. he at plans for a grander chateau to be built on the property. he's lived here for years until he died. mr. kearney was really a self-made man. he was not born here in california. he was born in liverpool, england. his family immigrated. they settled in a suburb of boston. and he went to commercial college, learned how to be a businessman. and he worked for a manufacturing company there. he started as a clerk, and before he knew it, he was a manager of the business they are in boston. sometime in a kasich yunnan, he decid

thomas j ebert run to your collection which includes over 2000 books on the american frontier at fresno stateity. >> when i was a kid, public library consigned to the children in the basement at the library. only nonfiction books they had were books on the american west and since i've always been a nonfiction person, i bought, i read everything good there, on the american west, primarily on native american. over the years, the 50s when i was growing up was a time when you had all the movies

explored thomas j frontier collection which includes oh 2,000ing boos on american frontier at fresno state university. >> well, when i was a kid the public library consign you to children room in the basement of the library, and the only nonfiction books they had were books on the american west an since i've been a nonfiction person i got, you know, i read everything that i understand there on the american west primarily native american over the years just you know the 50s when i was grewing up was the time when you have all of the movies at the theater most were cowboy movie and cowboy

we are at the special collection research center at california state university fresno.e are here to talk about the 75th anniversary of the executive order 9066 that franklin roosevelt signed on february 19, 1942. after the bombing of pearl harbor, the president franklin roosevelt decided that japanese americans need to be evacuated from all areas of the west coast because either they may not be loyal to the united states or just seem as some kind of threat, so they rounded up all the japanese-americans, including children and elderly people, and send them to these 10 camps. executive order 9066 authorized the removal of japanese-americans from the west coast. people wondered, why didn't they say anything at the time? they did. maybe they just didn't know about it. went to the supreme court, but it was denied. he lost the case. it wasn't until the 1980's that the decision was overturned not by the supreme court but by a federal court. fresno has always had a large japanese-american population because of the agriculture. that is what they are known for. when all the japan

fresno from county director jacobson. only region like this found in the united states. >> we will tour a museum and learn about an early contributor to agriculture in fresno. >> he especially was interested in the growing of raisins, and he wanted to get a co-op of reason growers to structure the pricing, and control the quality. tour of the c-span's fresno, california. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> a federal judge in seattle has temporarily blocked president trump's executive order on immigrants and refugees. this is from bloomberg. the ruling saying washington state and minnesota can sue over the executive order, saying the states economies and residents could be injured by the band. the judge is a george h w bush appointee and the ruling in seattle came after an earlier ruling from a federal judge in boston said the order did not discriminate against muslims, which was sent back for a challenge by the aclu there. in australia today, the prime minister spoke to a reporter about his telephone call with president trump earlier this week, and according to some reports, the call did not

meanwhile across the state, pristine, monterey bay, 50s into sacramento, modesto, and fresno. easy travel across the state today, we have snow on the weekend for the high sierra. make sure you have your chance and get ready for yo -- your tahoe report. 35 inches of snow on the north shore. meanwhile today, temperatures into the 50s, unseasonably cool. northwest winter breeze, 5 to 15 miles per hour. saturday, increase in crowds with a scattered showers, lingering shower monday, dry and back into the 60s tuesday through thursday. >>> new this morning, a young girl and her 70-year-old grandfather are recovering after being attacked by thousands of angry honeybees in southern california. the girl was wrapped in a blanket and rushed to safety after a swarm emerged from this hollowed out tree near a trailer park. another woman says her dog died after being stung more than 300 times. >> then they started attacking me. there were thousands of them. there were so many that i could not see, or they were all in my hair. >> firefighters wearing protective masks's grade -- sprayed the bees

in the middle of the the biggest, most industrialized farm belt in the united states, if not the world. >> welcome to fresno, california, on booktv. over the next 90 minutes we'll travel the city to talk with local authors about the history of fresno and surrounding areas. first up, off to david masumoto talk about child, race, and identity in california's central valley. >> one of my book ises called "harvest son" and looking at the immigration from my grandparents from japan to america and then trying to plant roots in american soil and facing the contradictionses of america, the racism of it, and the struggles to try establish themselves. japanese americans have a vibrant agricultural history. the was the only point for them in american economy and american -- internment in world were 25 sifted that and can be send traited the stronger sense of being japanese-american. my generation has shift its classically immigrant story. my generation we call ourselves third generation in america. >> the time, spring and summer of 1942. the place, ten different relocation centers in california,ers are, utah, idaho, w

we're in the middle of the biggest, most industrialized farm belt in the united states, if not the world. >> welcome to fresno, california, on a booktv. with help of our comcast cable partners over the next arguments we will travel the city to talk with local authors about the history and the surrounding area. first up, author david mas masumoto recounted personal story about childhood, race and they did in california central valley. spirit one of my books i've written is called "harvest son" and it's a journey into my families past and looking at the integration of my grandparents from japan to america and then trying to plant roots in american soil and, of course, they see the contradiction of america, the racism of it and the struggles to try to establish themselves. historically japanese-americans had a very vibrant agricultural community. partly because when immigrants first game this was the only in 2.4 a lot of them in american economy, in american communities. certainly relocation and internment during world war ii shifted that so it concentrated even more of a stronger sense of being japanese-america

fresno county farm bureau, director ryan jacobson. we have a mediterranean climate, in only five regions of the world and we're the only ones found in the united states. a museum and learn about the history of theodore kearny, an early contributor to the development of agriculture in fresno and stablished the california raisin growers association. >> he especially was interested n growing of raisins and he wanted to get together a co-op of raisin growers to structure pricing, control quality and other reasons. >> watch the city tour of california, saturday at noon eastern on c-span 2's book tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span 3 working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. at

states. >> we will finish -- visit a historic museum to learn about the early contributor to the agriculture in fresno. >> he was especially interested in growing. he wanted to get together a co-op of raising growers to structure the pricing and control quality of reasons. isins.ra >> you can watch that coverage , and american history tv on c-span3. the american cities tour featuring cities across our country. >> republican governor terry branstad gives his -- gave his final state of the state address in the state of iowa. he has been picked by president trump to serve as u.s. ambassador to china. asis expected to step down governor, once the u.n. takes up his nomination. is around 30 minutes. [applause] gov. branstad: madam lieutenant governor, mr. speaker, madam speaker -- let me start over again here. matter lieutenant governor, mr. president, madam speaker, legislative leaders and legislators, justices and judges, elected officials and distinguished guests, family, friends, and fellow iowans, i am humbled to once again addressed the joint session of the general assembly delivering the commission o

fresno county farm bureau director ryan jacobson. >> a mediterranean climate, the only one in the united states. >> we'll visit the kearney mansion museum. he established the california raisin growers association, you we want to get together a co-op of raisin gores to control the kuwait and pricing of raisins. >> sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m., on american history dison c-span3. >> the labor department reported the economy add 227,000 jobs in january, and the unemployment rate was 4.8%. president trump discussed jobs numbers and dodd-frank financial regulations at a white house meeting with business leaders and his economic advisory couple. here's some of the meeting. >> thank you, everybody, for being here this morning. this is a really world class group and i want to thank you

fresno community. >> only five rooges throughout the world and only one found in the united states. >> and the museum and learn about the history about the contributor of community in fresno. >> he was interested in the growing of racins and wanted to get a co-op to structure the pricing and control quality of raisins. >> i'm a white male and i'm prejudiced and the reason it is something that i wasn't taught but something that i learned. i don't like to be forced to like people. i like to be led to like people through example and what can i do to change to be a better american? >> that was a remarkable moment and i didn't realize numb i stepped off the step because there are calls after that how powerful it was. something in his voice that touched me and saw authentic as he searches for the words to go to the audience. i'm prejudiced. >> sunday night, heather mcgee, director of the public policy. and she talked about that interaction and her follow-up. >> part of the reason, this is august. and we have had this racially charged, donald trump's campaign with black lives matter and shooting and tragic

fresno. to 37 in monterey. 9 state line. 3 also at south lake tahoe. all the way down takes a turn.stem moving out of the four corner. it looks like it is about done on the rain for phoenix. that will be good if you're watching us down there. much improving weather for spring training. rain and snow. a lot of rain in fact to the north of that. we have a aerial flood advisory. we should see improving conditions rapidly. for us, it looks good as well with upper 50sand low 60s on the temps. in fact, temperatures each day between now and friday will bump up about 2 degrees on the high side. let's face it, the days are getting longer and the nights shorter. then increasing clouds on saturday. going with rain on sunday. dave. >> thank you, steve. >> you're welcome. >>> the time is 7:49. you don't have to be in new orleans to celebrate mardi gras. a festive parade with several local bands and the beads and everything else will hit the streets starting at patricia greens on octavia. that is free. but the mardi gras ball, you need a ticket for that. the fun begins at 5:00. >>> well, the warr

fresno no las vegas. >> new, people are responsible for most wildfires across the united states.t's according to a new study the last couple of decades. scientists looking at data from 1992 to 2012. they found 84% of the fires were started by people either accidentally or on purpose. it found human caused fires tripled the length of the wildfire season. >>> plans electrify tracks for commuter trains and also to serve as the high-speed rail corridor along the peninsula. they will begin construction on that massive project. the cal train is still waiting for a decision from the federal transit administration in order to get a large grant for the project. nearly $2 billion project would commute from diesel fuel to electric power. >>> all right. right now at 6:00, kris, safety concerns after another freeway shooting. the suspected motivation in this shooting and where the suspects went coming up. >>> plus, more threats against jewish centers around the country and here in the bay area. the push to get congress and other elected officials to act. >>> pg&e is changing the way it bills

fresno, from brian jacobson. >> we had a mediterranean only in five regions around the world and the only one in the united statesannouncer: we will learn about the history of march and theodore kearny -- martin theodore kearny. >> he especially was interested in the growing of raisins and wanted to get together a co-op to structure the pricing, control quality of reasons. citieser: watch c-span tour. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. "> "washington journal continues. host: we are back this morning with commerce and steve -- congressman steve cohen. let's begin with what is called , the president did by executive order. tell us your position on it. rep. cohen: it is unnecessary

fresno county parma -- farm bureau. >> we have a mediterranean climate, five regions throughout the world and the only ones in the united states. >> we visit the historic carney mentioned museum and the history of martin theodore kearney, an early contributor to the development of agriculture in fresno and established the california raisin growers. >> a co-op to structure the pricing. >> watch c-span's cities tour fresno california at noon eastern on c-span2's booktv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span3 working with cable affiliate and visiting cities across the country. >> for welcoming our founder, ishmael reed, to the stage, i want to say a few words about nick terrorist who received the american book award this year for tomorrow's battlefield, us proxy wars and secret ops in africa. nick was

in fresno county yesterday, a man and his car were fished out of a creek. here's the silver lining-- a year ago much of the state was severely dry, but now only about 11% is in severe drought, and less than 1%, that area there in red, is extreme. great news tonight for for us ad our friend and colleague charlie rose. charlie had a heart valve surgically replaced today. it all went great, and charlie expects to be back at "cbs this morning"" in march. up next, a hockey player's young journey from the u.a.e. to the nhl. ♪ ♪ trintellix (vortioxetine) is a prescription medicine for depression. trintellix may start to untangle or help improve the multiple symptoms of depression. for me, trintellix made a difference. tell your healthcare professional right away if your depression worsens, or you have unusual changes in mood, behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. trintellix has not been studied in children. do not take with maois. tell your healthcare professional about your medications, including migraine, psychiatric and depression medications to avo

in fresno county yesterday, a man and his car were fished out of a creek. here's the silver lining-- a year ago, much of the statey dry, but now only about 11% is in severe drought, and less than 1%, that area there in red, is extreme. great news tonight for us and our friend and colleague, charlie rose. charlie had a heart valve surgically replaced today. it all went great, and charlie expects to be back at "cbs this morning" in march. up next, a hockey player's young journey from the u.a.e. to the nhl.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> we end tonight with a woman who just achieved the dream that she had long kept on ice. here's chip reid. >> reporter: it's not every day you see the washington capitols, who have the best record in the national hockey league, practicing with a woman. meet 27-year-old fatima al ali, captain of the united arab emirates women's national team who discovered hockey six years ago. >> the speed, the scoring, the passing-- everything about it is amazing. >> reporter: you love scoring. >> i love scoring. i'm known back home for doing crazy celebrations. >> reporter: and that's not the only crazy thing.

fresno, from ryan jacobson. >> we have a mediterranean climate that is found in only one of five regions in the world and we're the only in the united states. >> and we'll learn about the history of martin theodore kerney, who established the california raisin grower's association. >> he was interested especially in the growing of raisins, and he wanted to get together a co-op of raisin growers to control quality and structure the pricing of racens. >> that's saturday at noon eastern on c-span2 book tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. on c-span3, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >>> now a hearing on challenges to the implementation of the affordable care act, and issues of waste, fraud, and abuse in the program. this hearing is 90 minutes. >> the hearing will come to

state. >> i heard just a loud boom. >> reporter: tonight in california, it's a torrent of rain leaving many on edge. floodwaters here sweeping away cars. near fresno, a man in his 70s reached by a rescue team just in time. not far away in kern county, another team reaching this woman, but couldn't save a man submerged in this vehicle. overnight, floodwaters keep rising as strangers try to help each other. >> it's too strong, i couldn't go get him. >> reporter: hillsides are giving way outside san francisco. homes, sliding off their foundation. >> the whole hillside came loose. >> reporter: outside sacramento, a freight train off the tracks. 23 cars into the water. now the wet weather is making its way south. reservoirs are gushing, and some are crumbling under pressure. california's second-largest reservoir on the verge of overflowing. but parts of this state still desperately need water. tonight, california suffering from a deluge and a drought at the same time. miguel almaguer, nbc news, los angeles. >>> still ahead tonight, danger in the skies -- close calls involving airliners and unmanned drones, with several incidents in just the last two we

. >>> the nation's first inmate to get a state funded sex rea signment surgery has been moved to prison. she was moved to a prison near fresnoterday. she was convicted of robbery and killing a man back in 1980. she's been living as a woman in prison since 2009. this is video of her from 2012. quinn underwent sex assignment surgery in san francisco last month. >>> also new, the massive teachers's pension is downgrading its investment earnings forecast. that means 80,000 teachers are going to have to contribute more money into their pension. that plus cheerleaders suing the nfl and deals like the raiders and the niners. the issue, lack of pay. and walmart is paying nearly a million dollars to settle a case for 22 different counties, including alameda and napa. the retailer is sued for selling plastic products mislabeled as biodegradabl biodegradable. >>> in other news, this from our trade situation. u.s./mexico trade relationship has potentially hit a bit of a speed bump. but china and mexico's relationship seems to be growing. mexico struck a $200 million deal to make these suvs. mexican plants will make 10,000 of them and ot

fresno police policy. this finding goes against what the police chief has stated.ave filed wrongful death lawsuits against the city. happening today... tesla founder elon musk will be at the white house to talk about president trump's immigration order. musk says he will raise objections to the order banning people from 7 predominantly muslim countries from coming to the u-s. the tesla chief defended his participation in the president's business advisory council just hours after uber ceo travis kalanick announced he was pulling out of it. musk says....attending today's meeting does not mean that he agrees with the actions taken by the current administration. coming up on the kron four morning news... two new movies hit theaters this weekend. we will take a look at what's new at the box office. and we continue to track the rain hitting the bay area this morning taking a live look at storm tracker 4 radar. we will have more on the timing of the storm coming up in the 6:00 hour. . rooster sounds honey, what are you doing? watching a cow. oh what's it doing? rooster so

state-wide, the death toll from the storm now rising to at least five. while in fresno, crews scrambling to plug more than a dozen leaks in city levees, before they're hit with a second round of torrential rain today. the race is on along this freeway. despite all the damage, they're hoping to have most of the lanes of traffic open in time for the monday morning commute. dan? >> that is a big goal. let's hope they succeed. there is another storm coming in. marci, thank you. let's get over to rob who is tracking the storm. hey, rob. >> good morning, dan. a very brief break. the sun popped out briefly yesterday. these are the boats of the l.a. county bay watch watching the huge breakers coming in. even though the rain stopped briefly, the waves continue to come in. the next storm is pointed right at northern and central california. we have flood watches and warnings happening. the radar, seattle and san francisco rains. but the core of the heaviest rains begin tonight. and splash all through tomorrow. we're looking at two, three, four, maybe five inches of additional rain

the first inmate to receive state-funded sex- resassingment surgery has been moved to a women's prison near fresno. 57-year-old shiloh heavenly quine was admitted to the central california women's facility yesterday. quine was previously at a men's prison... but she has been living as a woman since 2009. she is a convicted killer and currently serving a life prison sentence. quine underwent surgery in december after a court settlement. her case led california to become the first state to set standards for transgender inmates to apply to receive the surgery. a florida woman is demanding answers after she says her i-phone 6 plus... suddenly caught fire in the middle of the night. she says the phone blew flames out of the side of the phone... and burned part of her bed while she was sleeping. she was not hurt but her husband had to smother the phone with a t-shirt. apple has offered to replace her phone but she says that the company wants to put a 749- dollar hold on her credit card first. an apple spokesperson says they are not aware of any problems with the phone but the company is looking into the

fresno. >> yes. and likely, in afghanistan, we have wild pistachio. we have hoards of pistachio, so trying to see how we can become a main exporter. we have a project with uc davis, washington state, texas a&m together, that they are working with extension programs in afghanistan. their extension officers are working out with the ministry. so they will be the key partner of us to let them know how we can adopt some of those technology. at the same time, we'll be sending some of our students, our government employee, to learn and work in these research stations. our researcher will come here to learn the new technology -- at the same time, to see how we can adopt it to the context of afghanistan, where we are suffering from the lack of electricity, other issues. >> i think so many people have an image of afghanistan as a violent place where the only thing that's grown are poppies and the drug trade. >> people are engaged -- they have a life out there. they go to school, our girls going to school. our kids are going to school. we have hospitals, we -- and majority of people are engaged with agriculture. they grow some of the best product in the world -- organic. i was engaged indir

fresno, california, ryan jacobson. we're the only one found in the united states. >> and we'll visit the historic mansion museum and learn about the and establish the california raisin growers association. >> he especially was interested in the growing of raisins and he wanted to get together a coop of raisin growers to structure the pricing and quality of raisins. >> watch c span city tours of fres noe, california on c-span 2. he looks an unemployment numbers, inflation and the gross domestic product growth rate. speaking in front of the snet budget committee. this is an hour and 15 minutes. >> first let me say thank you for this report. speaking for all members of the committee i appreciate t

state public utilities commission requires pg&e and other utilities tone sure that call center workers who handle certain types of calls be tested. the four call centers are in san jose, sacramento, fresno, and stockton. >>> a warning for eastbound drivers, a major change coming for your morning commute. >>> also a dangerous rescue at sea, ♪ hi, i'm frank. i take movantik for oic, opioid-induced constipation. had a bad back injury, my doctor prescribed opioids which helped with the chronic pain, but backed me up big-time. tried prunes, laxatives, still constipated... had to talk to my doctor. she said, "how long you been holding this in?" (laughs) that was my movantik moment. my doctor told me that movantik is specifically designed for oic and can help you go more often. don't take movantik if you have a bowel blockage or a history of them. movantik may cause serious side effects, including symptoms of opioid withdrawal, severe stomach pain and/or diarrhea, and tears in the stomach or intestine. tell your doctor about any side effects and about medicines you take. movantik may interact with them causing side effects. why hold it in? have your movantik moment. talk to your doctor about o

fresno county farm bureau executive director ryan jacobson. >> a mediterranean climate found throughout the regions of the world and we are the only ones in the united states. >> we visit the kearny mention museum and learn about theodore carney, an early contributor to the developers of the culture in fresno it established the california growers association. >> interested in the growing of a co-op of raising growers to structure the pricing control quality of raisins. >> watch the stand cities tour of fresno, california at noon eastern on c-span2's booktv and sunday on american history tv on c-span3 working with cable affiliate and visiting cities across the country. >> early on friday morning. a procedural vote in the senate announced the nomination of betsy devos to education secretary, setting up a final confirmation bill, and

we're in the middle of the biggest, most industrialized farm belt in the united states, if not the world. >> welcome to fresno, california, on a booktv. with help of our comcast cable partners over the next arguments we will travel the city to talk with local authors about the history and the surrounding area. first up, author david mas masumoto recounted personal

fresno, california. mediterranean climate, and we are the only one found in the united states. >> we will finish -- visit a historic museum to learn about the early contributor to the agriculture in fresno. >> he was especially interested in growing. he wanted to get together a co-op of raising growers to structure the pricing and control quality of reasons. isins.ra >> you can watch that coverage , and american history tv on c-span3. the american cities tour featuring cities across our country. >> republican governor terry branstad gives his -- gave his final state of the state address in the state of iowa. he has been

fresno county farm bureau executive director ryan jacobson. >> we have a mediterranean climate that's found only in five rooj egions throughout the world and we are the only one in the united states. >> and we visit the mansion museum and learn about the history of martin theodore kearney, who established the california raisin growers association. >> he especially was interested in the growing of raisins and wanted to get together a co-op of raisin growers to kind of structure the pricing, control quality of raisins. >> watch c-span cities

fresno county farm bureau executive director ryan jacobson. >> we have a mediterranean climate that's found only in five rooj egions throughout the world and we are the only one in the united states. >> and we visit the mansion museum and learn about the history of martin theodore kearney, who established the california raisin growers association. >> he especially was interested in the growing of raisins and wanted to get together a co-op of raisin growers to kind of structure the pricing, control quality of raisins. >> watch c-span cities tour of fresno, california saturday at noon eastern on c-span 2's book tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span 3. workingth with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> we are joined here on "washington journal" by diplomatic reporter for the associated bopress, matthew lee talking about rex tillerson and what's ahead. good morning. >> good morning. >> what's first up for rex tillerson on a week that's obviously fairly busy with foreign policys news? >> well, that is certainly true. he's got quite aas task ahead o him. he hasf to deal first with his own building, shall we say, the state depa