but none of that would matter to the hausers if they couldn't make a prot. barley is often grown for animal feed-- a lower profit venture. >> if we can do what we can to conserve water and use as little as possible but still you know, make a good crop and make a profit. you know, that's what we're after. >> reporter: but there was just one problem. >> there was no craft malthoe in arizona. so the farmer would ha to ship the barley all the way to who knows, idaho, saskatchewan, wherever, to get it malted and then ship it back. the local market is a much better setup for a local farmer. >> reporter: that's where sinagua malt came in... creating a local market for farmers to sell raw barley. >> if we could come up with a way to get t barley malted then we would have a market forh e farmer. lt reporter: barley for mag can make a farm about $200 a ton versus less than $150 for barlee grown for ed. so in 2017, the natureve conservancy ed $200,000 to help open sinagua malt secured buy-in from a few local breweries to purchase the malt baey. it registered as a benef

i am standing here next to a magnificent piece of sculpture by the noted artist, alan hauser, who was apache. he was born in oklahoma. he was a descendent of geronimo's band, who moved to -- after ther the band were captured. he later became a terrific see, this as you can particular piece is a native american on horseback and that is truly the story of native americans in the southern plains region in the panhandle especially. available, incame the 1600s, particularly the comanches and some of the apache people, they were able to obtain horses from the traders in santa fe, stealing some of them as well. they were able to utilize the environment much more efficiently, because they could cover much longer distances. the bison hunting culture really became the strong suit, the highlight of the area and it became a culture of mobility. what i am going to do today is share with you some of the objects associated with that kind of mobility. thatts such as clothing were beaded with glass beads obtained through trade. what i would like to do is to begin by looking at some moccasins, because

join a number of other senators and asking ambassador like hauser to pursue this as quickly as possible. with the uk exiting the ee you, we see great opportunity there. so i would encourage the administration to act as swiftly as possible. if the final outlets make we celebrated national caregivers day and in iowa we have about 300,000 men and women that are caring for a loved one. and many of those individuals actually work other employment beyond their caregiving duties. when joined together and i have introduced bipartisan plan that would alleviate some of the challenges that these caregivers have. we hope that we can come together and work on this issue, somewhere caregivers as they take care of their loved ones in the home. thank you. >> this week i am gratified that i will have another opportunity to cast a vote of support for two bills that i'm cosponsoring. the first piece of legislation is to ensure that no babies born or unborn feel pain. and so this legislation goes further into that the second one is to ensure that all of her children, even those children that survived a bot

terrific performances by paul walter hauser as richard jewell at the centre of it, very good performancetes as the mother who sees the media closing in on him and this terrible media treatment he gets. it is a salutary story, a story about what happens when somebody is thrust, completely unjustly, into the spotlight. it is a shame, therefore, that the figure of the central journalist who breaks the story is itself guilty of some really crass, sexist stereotyping, which is to do with the film itself wanting to say, "look at how bad media are." but actually falls into some vilification of her character which is unwarranted and unfair. although clint eastwood knows how to do simple stroke dramas, he is very good at no—fuss, you look at his best stuff. it isjust a shame... as i say, a story about the misrepresentation of somebody in the the public. it is a shame that it falls into that itself with the representation of a journalist. and the rhythm section? based on the novel written by mark burnell, who also wrote the script. blake lively is a traumatised woman who lost herfamily in an air c

they say they are a successful and multi—award—winning business who have helped thousands del matt hausereople who would otherwise have struggled to secure accommodation. in the last four years they have received £11 million from local authorities to help howard's people from across the south of england. it is very sustainable what we do, we are not digging up ground because these are existing buildings. and caridon is growing and by the end of this year they say they hope to have 5000 homes available. this one is temple fields house. caridon paid more than £6 million for this form office building caridon paid more than £6 million for this former office building on an industrial estate. now it is home to up to 400 people. some of them sent here by councils across south—east england. there are no transport links nearby and it is a a0 minute walk to harlow town centre. i wanted to know more about what it's like to live in a place like this and one resident invited me to see his room. come in by all means. thank you. it's not much but here we go. nick lives here with his wife lynn. where is

hauser time i have anointed. >> you are great. >> thank you for coming. [applause]. >> and tonight on the tv in prime time the university theater talks about the relationship between drugs and war washington post discuss the reporting on the trump administration specific research it sally pikes argues against the medicare for all. and brookings institution tells us, susan hennessey, take a critical look at the executive branch and president misconduct. it's all airing tonight starting at 730 eastern on "c-span2", but to be. check your program guide for more information. on a weekly author interview program afterwards, espn writer howard bryant offered his thoughts on sports and politics and race in america. here is a portion of the conversation. >> we hear these words about marriage and merit hypocrisy and affirmative action and all of these different conversations and it struck me that when it came to african americans in newness of the course of my career that we started to realize that you can't win. he started to feel like it was a sort of hopeless si

so it's not hauser departing, because his brother is still very much in charge.auser is very good. >> take two right now, the worst s&per, ebay is not that far behind, david. >> earlier in the week "the journal" reporting that ice, again owner of the new york stock exchange amongst others had interest, had approached the company. yesterday jeff sprecker chairman and ceo on the call went into detail what they might have wanted to discuss had ebay engaged and why they viewed it as a complimentary business to the ones that they had he was quite expansive on that kind of interesting, and then few hours later, ice says eh, we're done we're out. why? well, his shareholders one thing you get from a leak like that is you get obviously pressure on ebay and also a market check, if you're ice, in terms of how your stock performs and shareholders view it they got that feel in terms of the way the stock performed and apparently after the call their sentiments were made more clear. and mr. sprecker moved fast. reminded me of benihoff with twitter. >> big man down. great moment

i'm standing here right next to a magnificent piece of sculpture by the noted artist, alan hauser, who was apache. and he was born in oklahoma. he was a descendent of geronimo's band who was removed jerome --a after geronimo and his band were captured. he later became a terrific artist. and as you can see here, one of the main foci of this particular piece is a native american on horseback. and that is truly the story of native americans in the southern plains region in the panhandle especially. once horses became available to 1600s, particularly the comanches and some of the were able to, they obtain horses from the traders in santa fe. stealing some of them as well. they were able to then utilize the environment much more efficiently because they could cover much longer distances. cultures in hunting really became -- bison hunting culture really became the strong suit, the highlight of the area. and it became a culture of mobility. what i'm going to do today is to share with you some of the objects that were associated with that kind of mobility. objects such as clothing that were be

. >> my name is walt hauser. i'm a retired fed, federal contractor. and i got involved in the internet back when it was a place where everyone knew your name. and now, to call it a hellish landscape might be sugarcoating it. i think two of our panelists have affiliations with "wired" magazine and i think andy greenberg's book "sandworm" described very fittingly the specters of fancybears rampaging through cyberspace, sowing chaos and confusion. and i'm at a loss to see how the united states is going to respond to that threat. thank you. >> anyone want to weigh in? is your question along the lines of it seems like a hopeless situation, where do we begin? >> i think greenberg sets an example. he's gone very deep into the threat and has presented a very coherent timeline as to what's happened and where it might go. and i think that that's an excellent example for journalism in general. but it's very expensive. it's very time consuming. he spent years working on that project. who can afford it? >> okay. but your question is? >> well, who can afford it? >>

right, the dallas native now 22 was born without a uterus, a condition called mayer-rokitansky-kuster-hauseren after she didn't get her period as a teen. >> i have ovaries, fallopian tubes, eggs, everything except for a uterus to actually carry a baby in. >> reporter: news she never expected as she always planned on having a family but when she first learned of her condition six years ago there was no treatment available. >> i was devastated to be honest. >> reporter: she only told one person about her diagnosis, her then boyfriend, mitchell who is now her husband. >> i remember he gave me the biggest hug. >> i just was going to be there for her no matter what. >> reporter: the couple married in 2018 planning on moving forward with surrogacy or adoption when within weeks of saying their vows a local hospital was recruiting women to participate in a clinical trial for a uterus transplant. >> i was honestly blown away. it's in my backyard. >> reporter: she immediately signed up. after a battery of medical tests was accepted into the trial co-run by dr. liza johansson at baylor university medic

terrific performances by paul walter hauser as richard jewell at the centre of it, very good performanced this terrible media treatment he gets. it is a salutary story, a story about what happens when somebody is thrust, completely unjustly, into the spotlight. it is a shame, therefore, that the figure of the centraljournalist who breaks the story is itself guilty of some really crass, sexist stereotyping, which is to do with the film itself wanting to say, "look at how bad media are." but actually falls into some vilification of her character which is unwarranted and unfair. although clint eastwood knows how to do simple stroke dramas, he is very good at no—fuss, you look at his best stuff. it isjust a shame... as i say, a story about the misrepresentation of somebody in the the public. it is a shame that it falls into that itself with the representation of a journalist. and the rhythm section? based on the novel written by mark burnell, who also wrote the script. blake lively is a traumatised woman who lost herfamily in an air crash, she then discovers it was not an accident, it was an