including indiana. legislation was filed in early 2024 that targeted libraries and sot to define what was harmful to kids. but the bills did not get any traction this year. still, republicans like state senator jim tom's are adamant libraries and schools continue to offer inappropriate content to kids. >> i would say this, if you have been in these libraries, you are on the wrong side of things. but you're entitled to your -- >> there are library and educators, authors, and parents determined not to let lawmakers restrict wha young people have access to. leah johnson says her goal with votes is to be a steadfast home for titles that have been the target of bands. >> my hope is that this is the beginning of what is going to become the new -- full of people who look like me and move through the world the way i move through the world. >> for pbs news weekend, i'm lee gains in indianapolis. ♪ stephanie: and that is our program for tonight. i'm stephanie sy. for all of my colleagues, thanks for joining us. s

we have huge maternity deserts in indiana. we are seeing increase in very complicated cases as well as death due to lackover access to obgym care. that is true not just for indiana but many states around the country. >> doctor, thank you for coming on tonight. really appreciate it. >> thank you for reporting on this. >> that is all in on this wednesday night. alex wagner tonight starts right now. ght. alex wagner tonight starts right now. that you did. everyone should be doing it. this is what's going on in the country. when you think about why people arenk

he called the indiana state police where he used to work. lester holt: your family dead, murdered, how do you even begin to absorb that? >> david camm's >> david camm's 13 year journey into hell was only minutes old. coming up -- >> they were beating on the door, nelson, come quick. somebody's killed my family. >> your family dead, murdered. how do you even begin to absorb that? >> all these things spinning around inside my head. is this real? am i really here? it's surreal. >> he actually was laying back, saying why did they have to go? >> there was more pain, much more still to come, when dateline continues. dateline co in people 60 years and older. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. arexvy is number one in rsv vaccine shots. rsv? make it arexvy. did you know, sweat from stress arexvy is number

we'll move to indiana. no take backs and a few months we were out there and when i first moved out there, actually, i took a job in government once again in the governor's office. and i you know, in my mind, in that transition, i was escaping the swamp, the toxicity, the the political angling. and it was i was i was moving to kind of pastoral, blissful rolling hills of the american midwest. that was my vision. that's what i thought i was getting into. and what i realized is the human condition is the human condition. it doesn't matter the time, the place, the geography, the locale, whether it's politics in indiana, politics dc, the same dynamics exist. human nature is the same. there are still going to be the back biters, the people who are, you know, angling for for power and success. and so i actually didn't last long in indiana politics, but i realized it was actually much the same that i just fled from in government. so after i sailed out of that second and fled that second job and indiana, my husband f

we have a huge eternity desert in indiana.ses as well as death due to lack of access to ob/gyn care, and that is true not just for indiana but many states across the country. >> dr. caitlin bernard, thank you for coming on tonight. i really appreciate it. >> thank you for reporting on this.

it was in those same indiana backwoods where hall had told indiana authorities he dreamt he killed andd to feel like i did everything i could to see if we could find her body. lester holt: but after two days, searching in sweltering heat and humidity, tricia's body didn't turn up. larry beaumont: we couldn't find anything. doesn't mean it wasn't there. lester holt: then beaumont decided to try something completely different. larry beaumont: i came up with the idea of putting somebody in the prison cell with him to see if we can get him to tell us what he did with tricia reitler. they all think you're crazy? most people did think i was crazy, yeah. but i was able to convince them that we should do it anyway. lester holt: enter jimmy keene, the drug dealer beaumont had just convicted and sent to a low security prison. why did he stick out in your mind? because i knew he was kind of a con man. he was smart. i knew if anybody could pull it off, he would probably be the one to able to pull it off. he says, you've been trained in martial art. he goes, you can go into a dangerous environment

[cheers and applause] [crowd chanting wes] >> please welcome the former south bend indiana mayor, peteuttigieg. [cheers and applause] pete buttigieg: thank you! good evening, democrats! [cheers and applause] thank you, chicago! [cheers and applause] here is a sentence i never thought i would hear myself saying. i am at pete buttigieg, and you might recognize me from fox news . [laughter] [cheers and applause] i believe in going anywhere, anywhere, in service of a good cause, and friends, we gather in a very good cause, electing kamala harris and tim walz the next president and vice president of the united states. [cheers and applause] the choice could not be clearer. donald trump rants about law and order as if he was not a convicted criminal running against a prosecutor. and if we were going to forget that crime was higher on his watch. talks about the forgotten man. hoping we will forget that the only economic promise that he actually kept was to cut taxes for the rich. and don't even get me started on his new running mate. [laughter] [boos] at least mike pence was polite. [laughter]

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president presenter from indiana. in 1864 is ready for peace.n this very chamber but failed to do so in the house of representatives. abraham lincoln's presidency perhaps the contingency of the war was on the t ballot. spring of 1864 lincoln placed his hand on a hoosier general shoulder i believe it right to give you a chance. what he really meant was a second chance. 160 years ago. refusal to flinch from duty in a forlorn hope saved our nations capitol. possibly much more than that. not long after his meeting with lincoln office of secretary of war ed stanton. whatat do we know about the mide department the secretary asked? nothing's visitor replied. nothing the secretary repeated? jew luke wells answered. crawfordsville, indiana and then is exactly where he was when the year began an officer whose career appeared to be at a dead end. two years before arrived late to the union lines the first day fighting at shiloh. wallace was scapegoated after one of the deadliest battles in the war up to that point. he was removed from his army of command in

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indiana will see a study that shows kids have come back from their losses.he goal is to connect and collect all the data necessary to find out whether school choice is working in american education. we believe it is. that is why we are supporting the idea of family freedom. it is a passionate subject. i am passionate about it as well. i think families should be free to choose. host: robert, one of the areas the study you mentioned was the public school students test scores. 29 studies in that category. 26 showed a positive overall impact on public school students. explain why. guest: this is a great question. the thing about milwaukee, you are in a city that has a ton of choice options. private schools serving low income families. they are in a neighborhood that has multiple options. public, private, charter. they found that kids that are going to the traditional public schools in those areas, the public schools improved faster because there's a great deal more competition for the students. the more competition you have for students the better the results ar

anyway, i do work in the polls in indiana and have for five years.eel they are so good, at least in our town. we use machines, but we vote, we have classes for our workers. and when we work, we are there from 5:00 in the morning until almost 7:00 that particular voting day. we don't leave until every vote and if someone works without the final one, someone goes into the parking lot to make sure they finish and if someone slips away quickly, the republican and democrat go over to it to push the vote button. i just feel indiana is such a safe place to vote and i feel confident. i love politics and i love c-span, because i get to hear all the voices. i do not ask my friends who they vote for. some of them cannot afford to have cable, therefore they don't see everything. they are influenced by national television. i've spoken too much and i'm sorry. host: no no no, thank you for calling, judy, we appreciate it. guest: thank you, judy. i'm so glad you called. there are literally hundreds of thousands of judy's all over the country. people serving their co

>>jade: i feel like the opportunities are endless, especially for stories in indiana.

anyway, i do work in the polls in indiana and have for five years.eel they are so good, at least in our town. we use machines, but we vote, we have classes for our workers. and when we work, we are there from 5:00 in the morning until almost 7:00 that particular voting day. we don't leave until every vote and if someone works without the final one, someone goes into the parking lot to make sure they finish and if someone slips away quickly, the republican and democrat go over to it to push the vote button. i just feel indiana is such a safe place to vote and i feel confident. i love politics and i love c-span, because i get to hear all the voices. i do not ask my friends who they vote for. some of them cannot afford to have cable, therefore they don't see everything. they are influenced by national television. i've spoken too much and i'm sorry. host: no no no, thank you for calling, judy, we appreciate it. guest: thank you, judy. i'm so glad you called. there are literally hundreds of thousands of judy's all over the country. people serving their co

let's go to nathan in indiana. thanks for waiting. >> i thought it was a great evening for the democrats. i enjoyed the tribute to thurman jackson. aoc had a great speech. i loved jamie raskin. he is great. and of course hillary gave a great speech. what it would have been like if she had won in 2016. and joe biden give a great speech. i felt like he knocked it out of the park tonight. makes me proud to be a democrat and i am optimistic about this election. susan: great, thanks for calling in tonight with your thoughts on the convention. the text from st. louis city, missouri eureka white shoes -- writes to us, speakers were powerful,, but warnock, incredible. and in new york, republican. >> hey, how are you doing? susan: fine, anthony. thank you for watching c-span for the convention. what did you think? >> first of all, your coverage is fantastic. i watched all the republicans and i will watch all the democrats. there was a lot of hate and it soured me. i thought i would hear things about unity and the economy, t

but did not advance to state politics in indiana, an ultra conservative state. many ways. he's been a good transportation secretary, but once again to run him for president or vice president united states and really appears to be too soon. and he doesn't have a strong geographic base including in his home state of indiana. and what tim was, on the other hand, has a very strong geographic base through the midwest. that's not just minnesota, but wisconsin, michigan. and he has a lot of appeal to traditional midwest centers. and i think that's the reason he was cho. ready and americans would have nothing of no problem with having a jewish president or vice president. and i don't think americans will elect any president who does not support our alliance with israel. that doesn't mean once again that will get free with you is really government. mr. richard painter, as always, we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. so thank you. now to the war in ukraine and the russians president by the way of foods, and he's accusing ukraine of a large scale p

he is running for senate and he is going to be the next senator of indiana. [cheers and applause] did everything i can to resist talking about his navy service as an army guy, making fun of him. he is a very resilient individual. he is very resilient. imagine, he had to spend all this time in congress with army veterans like mr. waltz and i. as a navy veteran, living under the shadow of army veterans on a daily basis. so he's tough, he's resilient, he's used to living in the shadow of others. no, he's a great man, he's a great fighter, and he is such a great man and such a great fighter that he will be the next senator from indiana unopposed. that is how much of a statement he has made in his community. have you come -- proud to have you come up here, brother. [applause] rep. banks: ladies and gentlemen, give it up for a real american hero, brian mast from florida. [applause] this man has sacrificed so much for this great country. i am proud to serve in the halls of congress with him and my good friend mike waltz, also from florida. give it up for another gre

indiana's republican attorney general went after dr.uspended. when that didn't work, she sued the hospital he worked for. that didn't work either. the attorney general, todd rokita dropped the lawsuit . but here is what bernard talked about the two year effort to discredit her from helping a 10- year-old rape victim. >> i think it is very concerning and people should be very worried about a political climate in which positions are being harassed and intimidated for providing safe access to healthcare for some of our most vulnerable people. uphold abortion bands is a silence, and that is what they are trying to do, not only to me, but other positions and even people who are in need of that care, seeking abortion, and until we are able to speak out, whether that is in the media, or through our vote, that silence will continue. >> joining us now is michelle goodwin, constitutional law and global health policy professor at georgetown law school. she is also co-faculty director of the national and global health law in the dude at georgetown,

y en uno de los fundadores del carte mexicano los z quedÓ libre hoy, abandonÓ la prisiÓn de indiana cumpliÓondena. continÚan aumentando los casos crÍmenes de odio en el paÍs, sobre todo en nueva york donde los latinos y hispanos son mayorÍa de las vÍctimas. una organizaciÓn caritativa haz una fiesta de quinceaÑera para hija de reclusas, por unas horas se venciÓ la separaciÓn familiar. >> no todos tenemos la oportunidad de tener a la mamÁ lado, hay que valorarlo. este presentadora: buenas noches gracias por acompaÑarnos, tras semana de misterio y especulaciones sobre el paradero de ovidio suman, el diario universal mÉxico reporta que ingresÓ al programa de testigo protegido de estados unidos. presentador: la ada sin embargo no confirman ni niega cuando univisiÓn le preguntÓ sobre estatus de ovidio lÍder del cartel de sinaloa conocido como los chapitos. diego gonzÁlez tiene el reportaje. reportero: segÚn reporta el diario el universal de mÉxico ovidio guzmÁn habrÍa ingresado al programa de protecciÓn a testigos de ladea. citando fuentes de esa agencia federal el hijo de chapo guzmÁn estarÍa b

joining us is former democratic senator of indiana and he has served as governor of indiana.he knows what this process is like. senator, it's great to see you. it's been too long. i know you have been vetted as a potential vp, not once but twice. what's this process like? >> it's great to be with you and your audience again tonight. it's pretty intense. they do a deep dive and there is a team of people assigned to you, you turn over 10 years of tax returns of medical records. the interview your spouse and they check out your children's social media. mine was only 10 or 11 at the time. they talk to your parents. they do a deep dive. if you don't want to reread your life and soul publicly, you should not go through the process. >> isn't it funny you say that. you say 10 years of tax returns of full medical records, we've never got neither of those from donald trump, and he was a president wants and wants to run again. >> you are very perceptive. you can make the argument that the way things are going particularly with former president trump, and some ways being picked for vice

abandonÓ la presiÓn en donde se encontraba en indiana luego de cumplir una condena reducida tras hacer paramilitar de losetas e impulsor de una nueva forma de ejercer el narcotrÁfico mediante el terror, quedÓ libre este viernes. >> ellos imponen el modelo donde la forma salvaje y el terror se convierte una polÍtica. reportero: como lÍder del cÁrtel formÓ el grupo paramilitar que reclutando a exmilitares tiempo despuÉs formaron un cartel independiente que impulsor la violencia y extorsiÓn como su arma leo silvalos persiguiÓ. >> siendo el creador de los z de parramore como un cÁncer en el paÍs. reportero: fue condenado al 25 aÑos de prisiÓn, hizo un trato con los fiscales estadounidenses. >> es injusto que este seÑor salga libre por todo lo que le causÓ el paÍs. reportero: la oficina federal confirmÓ que cÁrdenas guillÉn fue liberado y puesto bajo custodia de la oficina de custodia de los estados unidos. la liberaciÓn encendiÓ todas las alarmas lugar de la cimiento del capo tambiÉn cuna del cÁrtel del golfo. >> no se como vaya a reaccionar esto. >> acaba de pasar el arresto de ismael zam

[cheers and applause] >> indiana welcoming into its heart. [ ♪♪ ] indiana welcoming into its heart then hawkins or played the littlest player with the big heart at the university of notre dame. i want what is best for indiana and that means electing kamala harris, first woman president of the united states of america. >> on behalf. >> jesse: that was sean astin who played rudy in the movie rudy and before that was littlejohn who fox news senior analyst loves and littlejohn not little but little and how have you absorbed this convention? can a lot different than last night looking at the energy. >> the energy is up and i think the program move a lot more swiftly than last night which was kind of a fiasco and they got too far behind it cannot recover and do not want to eliminate antiabortion speakers to make room for the president so. >> jesse: do you think they did that to joe biden on purpose? they think it was a conspiracy to screw him. >> i don't think so look remember this about joe biden he was around the bend and he had to go you wished him well or evil, you need to go and he had

please welcome. former south indiana mayor. pete pete budaj. oh. 2 good evening. democrats. here is a sentence. i never thought i'd hear myself saying. i'm pete but a judge and you might recognize me from fox news. i believe in going. anywhere. anywhere in service of a good cause and friends we gather in a very good cause electing. kamala harris and tim walz the next president and vice president of the united states. choice could not be clearer. donald trump rants about law and order as if he wasn't a convicted criminal running against a prosecutor. as if we were going to the crime was higher on his watch. talks about the forgotten man. hoping we'll forget that the only economic. promise that he actually kept was to cut taxes for the rich. and don't even give me started on his new running mate. at least mike pence was polite. jd vance is 1 of those guys who thinks if you don't live the life that he has in mind for you. then you don't count. someone who said that if you don't have kids. you have quote. no physical commitment to the future of this country. when i de

we have huge maternity deserts in indiana, we are seeing increase in very complicated cases, as wellre, that is true not just for indiana but many states around the country. >> dr. goodwin, what i'm seeing here is her pointing out, not only do the new laws create problems, the idea of an aggressive government harassing doctors makes it more difficult for them to provide care, right ? if if you doctors you have within two or three hours, i don't know if i want to touch this because i don't want to get sued, that has huge ripple effects and negative consequences, right? >> that's right, it is a chilling effect, it is a chilling effect in 20 ways. it means doctors, their clinics, their hospitals will turn patients away. those patients turned away are essentially being dumped and that means that their healthcare is in their own hands. we see what that means in the wake of dobbs, women bleeding for days, women who have miscarriage to in dangerous types of ways. we have seen surveillance and policing and criminalization of women who have had miscarriages at home including the state of ohio

indiana congresswoman victoria sparks is here to tell us more.hing "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ ya know, if you were cashbacking you could earn on everything with just one card. chase freedom unlimited. so, if you're off the racking... ...or crab cracking, you're cashbacking. cashback on flapjacks, baby backs, or tacos at the taco shack. nah, i'm working on my six pack. switch to a king suite- or book a silent retreat. silent retreat? hold up - yeeerp? i can't talk right now, i'm at a silent retreat. cashback on everything you buy with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. ryan t. writes, "moving is stressful. can you help me take one thing off of my to do list?” ugh, moving's the worst. with xfinity, you can transfer your internet in just a few taps. just a few easy moves. did somebody say “easy moves”? ♪ ♪ oh no. no, i was talking about moving your internet. this will move the internet. ♪ ♪ ooh, ooh. -let's keep it professional. professional dancers! -ok! stay connect

whistling] - this very large crowd of students has come to greet senator mccarthy at south bend, indianato demonstrate how he could be superior, not simply a alternative, to eugene mccarthy. - you may recall, i-- at least, i do, you may not, but in those early days, there was general regret that someone better than i had not offered himself. [audience laughter] i, uh-- - mccarthy and bobby kennedy were not pals. mccarthy had a rather... biting wit. - i had some of the same regrets, i suppose. i didn't know who the other man was, but i hoped there was someone better. i couldn't name him right off hand, at the time, but uh-- - my father didn't like mccarthy, he thought mccarthy was um--a feat. he couldn't picture mccarthy at a cuban missile crisis. - eugene mccarthy was basically a one-issue candidate; he was a peace candidate. but kennedy had a broader vision, in terms of what's happening in the cities, what's happening around race, and the issues of poverty. crowd: we want kennedy! we want kennedy! - we cannot separate ourselves no matter where we live. from the problems, and the trouble

have you been to south bend or from south bend or indiana? fantastic. of people note south bend as the home of the university of notre dame. their origin of the economy's form south bend is the auto industry. studebaker was as big as the big three to stop making cars in 1963. and yet, when i were growing up there people were still talking about it. as of the wreckage of the broken down factories on their way to school everyday did not realize that was unusual until later when he left to go to college. i really did not like to hear people saying her hometown did not have a future but right around the time of the race national publication of 10 american dying city to said we were one of them. i didn't think it had to be that way. maybe because my generation had the advantage of not even remember what it was like when the old companies were producing those kinds of jobs. who are also free from the illusion we can never turn back the clock and go back to that. instead we wanted to build a new economy and a new story. not one did not include manufacturing bu

i grew up in rural indiana. i really appreciated it. the trump and jd vance, that's going to really be crazy, i tell you what. thank you. >> if i could just mention that i think it is interesting because now that walz is a candidate, once again you have to file a financial disclosure and these are available to anyone. people have been putting his financial disclosure, which it looks like a lot of people i grew up with. they maybe have a pension from teaching school, they have a 401(k) that is putting away some money for retirement, but they don't have a lot of assets. you put that next to jd vance, who literally if you believe as i do that he was selected because he has big friends, big republican donor friends in silicon valley, he is a venture capitalist. i think just put them side-by-side. here is a guy who has spent his whole life in service, tim walz. he didn't make a lot of money, but he made a living. >> welcome to the democratic governors association women governors fund panel with our historic eight women governors. [applause]

the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. mr. young: mr. president, in 1864, after three years of civil war, many citizens of the north were ready for peace. the 13th amendment had passed in this very chamber, but failed to do so in the house of representatives. and the fate of abraham lincoln's presidency and perhaps the continuation of the war was on the ballot. in that spring of 1864, lincoln placed his hand on a hoosier general shoulder, and he said i believe it right to give you a chance. what he really meant was a second chance. i rise to mark a day 160 years ago, mr. president, when that second chance and a refusal to flinch from duty even in a forlorn hope saved our nation's capitol and possibly much more than that. not long after his meeting with lincoln, that same soldier was ushered into the office of secretary of war ed stanton. what do you know of the middle department the secretary asked? nothing his visitor replied. nothing, the secretary repeated. i am from the west. general lou wallace answered. by the west, he meant crawfo

guillÉn fue liberado de una cÁrcel en indiana, aunque habÍa sido sentenciado a 25 aÑos. cÁrdenas fundÓ el cÁrtel del golfo, ahora extinto y creÓ el brazo armado de los zetas. >> este brazo armado que compitiÓ con otros cÁrteles como el cÁrtel de sinaloa, para ampliar su. sus territorios, el servicio de aduanas y migraciÓn de estados unidos, ice, confirÓo a noticias telemundo que tras ser liberado, cÁrdenas permanece en custodia de ice a la espera de una decisiÓn final. >> este ex agente de la dea explicÓ que los criminales que quedan en resguardo de ice deben ser solicitados formalmente por el gobierno mexicano para ser deportados, porque en sÍ tienen acusaciones contra de Él para que lo capturen. >> ya llegando a un aeropuerto. >> de acuerdo con una fuente oficial consultada por nbc news, osiel cÁrdenas serÍa entregado a las autoridades mexicanas el lunes en este paÍs. tiene siete procesos penales abiertos y cuatro Órdenes de aprehensiÓn que quedaron pendientes al ser extraditado a estados unidos en 2007 y juzgado en este paÍs. en el que se declarÓ culpable de cinco car

at the university of indiana they are has been serving and continues to refine his mission. we help educators, we help policymakers understand the past relevance to our contemporary lives and for the future. >> how is it different than the american h historical society? >> i think they call them grandma and grandpa. older institutions of the aha's scope includes the united states working on a whole range of global issues including u.s. history and the early zero -- oah specializes in it. so it's a different lands. >> can you be a member of both? >> absolutely, i am. >> what is your background? >> i came up through ucla's history department as an undergraduate and went to university california riverside for my graduate studies and i fell in love quickly with the way in which we shaped gland which reshape objects and leave materials the culture of our lives and so i've been very fortunate to work as a public servant and i served on state commissions. i mostly work in the nonprofit world and i was running the california historical society in san francisco when the smithsonian c

. >> moments we could pick from tonight, but an and one first year indiana fever guard caitlin clarkgel reese in the league's rookie race, racking up 31 points and 12 assists on the sky's home turf despite being knocked off her feet twice by flagrant fouls and giving clark her third 30 plus point game. >> soccer star megan rapinoe among the lucky spectators nabbing sport's hottest ticket watching indiana trounce chicago 100 to 81. clark, so favored to win the rookie award that many vegas sportsbooks have closed the category to betting that is nightline.

several weeks ago this commission unanimously approved the indiana project.g is somewhat of aewind in terms of the testimony that we have heard, and i am scrin my head yi to understand what thelution issue is that supervisor walton is trying to solveh oposed legislation, and i, i'm not saying it. i mean, we didn't hear any testimony about it. there's nothing in the aff report, so i am, listening to the aen staff report was exceptionally well done in trying alt the cons particular piece of legislation, and i find myself, very much wanting to disapprove. for all of the a 37% vacancy rate and need to be everything we can to attract and retain businesses. the umu zone seems spifically for, laboratory uses. all that of analysis was ne the past. if we don't allow labs in themu zone, then they have to go to the pdr zone, which puts increased pressure, and price increases on facilities in theone crowding out other uses that could be located that are only , the problem i seei talked about and we all talked about last time, is i think the code definitions are a mess on

but for us ordinary people, well, it's a bit expensive, yes, friends, well, after all , the film indianale of doom is a cult film, it is included in the top selection of those films that are worth watching, perhaps, the whole family. but when september 1st is coming, you just want to talk about september 1st, but not that song, and we still get drunk, putin's is still getting ready, and from such evening entertainment, choosing lessons, repeating topics covered in the previous year, and not watching indiana jones, you understand, mothers of schoolchildren have completely different questions on september evenings, but who else but us should know about this, friends, in more detail, we know about the preparation for the day of knowledge first-hand in our thematic story: meet the nikhai family , which consists of five people. father ivan works in 111 school in minsk as a teacher organizer. mom alina is studying to be a psychologist, sons mikhail alexander. love sports , are fond of singing, and as her parents affectionately call her a pearl. we decided to become a large family, it all came

but now they're in short supply and prices of sold the comp and to move to the on his partner indiana ranges. this is provided a business opportunity. they build tiny houses when they're finished, they drive them down the old devoted to customers. tiny house estates us bringing up all the gemini bulls to bill. indiana range is also live in one of these communities. but for the most part, local authorities only allow tiny homes on comp sites. that's because many town councils are reluctant to recognize this new type of construction. that's a house. phone is of tiny homes. it's hard to understand. many of the fed up from want to be given equal rights mental health like this would fit anywhere. what does it matter if it's on wheels or not? do we actually build them with and without we only see the why do we insist on these strict rules that stipulate houses in the village have to have red roofs or green roofs or whatever and it's nonsense stuff. it's pretty good. tiny house is already in the plus is mall. many also seem tiny homes are more eco friendly, but that's only partially true. it