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Feb 11, 2018
02/18
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there is intense scrutiny on kansas city and the first looked into actual organized crime in kansas city. talk about what was done. that is where: the file you may look at played a big part. the of that documentation, profiles of all these people, you have to remember there was nobody looking at these people as a criminal entity. if they robbed a bank, they go after them. but they weren't looking at them as a crime family. there was a great deal of intelligence. organized crime squads, intelligence units, there wasn't a lot of profiling. than some background ome needed -- when s needed, theas profiles of these people were put together. all of these people were called in, gamblers, mafioso's, politicians. it was quite a show. his findings were devastating. when he left town, nothing much happened. a big year inr: 1950. the next year of note is probably in 1957. can you talk a little bit about that? wlliam ouseley: a committee went all over the country and did a wonderful job exposing these people nobody followed up. no real loss came out of it -- l aws came out of it. the situation was st
there is intense scrutiny on kansas city and the first looked into actual organized crime in kansas city. talk about what was done. that is where: the file you may look at played a big part. the of that documentation, profiles of all these people, you have to remember there was nobody looking at these people as a criminal entity. if they robbed a bank, they go after them. but they weren't looking at them as a crime family. there was a great deal of intelligence. organized crime squads,...
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Feb 18, 2018
02/18
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crime figures in kansas city. the author of monsters in -- lobsters in our midst -- mobsters in our mid st. a look at a newly discovered archive of police reports, mugshots and other records from the kansas city star newspaper. the kansas city public library in kansas city missouri hosted this 70 minute event. >> welcome. welcome, everyone. my name is jeremy drew and and i -- our research room and archives are headquartered across the hall from this auditorium. in the missouri valley room, you will find books, articles, and newspaper clippings documenting the history of organized crime in kansas city, from extortion, violence, syndicates, bootlegging, to the 26th year reign of the crime boss nick sabella, skimming casinos in las vegas, and bombing businesses. whether we like it or not, organized crime is a part of our history. moreover, it continues to capture our fascination as well as generate interest and new scholarship. last year, the special collections department acquired a piece of our mafia passed when th
crime figures in kansas city. the author of monsters in -- lobsters in our midst -- mobsters in our mid st. a look at a newly discovered archive of police reports, mugshots and other records from the kansas city star newspaper. the kansas city public library in kansas city missouri hosted this 70 minute event. >> welcome. welcome, everyone. my name is jeremy drew and and i -- our research room and archives are headquartered across the hall from this auditorium. in the missouri valley...
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Feb 24, 2018
02/18
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coyler: kansas is looking at kansas solutions. much of those decisions in our state are made at the local level. we are just starting to hear different communities looking at different opportunities for how they want to approach that. there is a wide diversity of views, as everyone knows. want to bethey practical and pragmatic and this may be a good solution. host: what do you see is the potential advantages of the solution. gov. coyler: for starters, it is where the people are. mike: excuse me, advantages of the president's idea of armed teachers. gov. coyler: right. that's where the students are, and that's what a security issue is immediately. that, though, is a local decision on how we see it. different schools have a different setup. the different community standards, we are exploring this right now and you will start hearing more about it as this discussion expands across the u.s. mike: you would say potentially promising? gov. coyler: yes. i think that is just one good solution. there are a bunch of these issues. it is not
coyler: kansas is looking at kansas solutions. much of those decisions in our state are made at the local level. we are just starting to hear different communities looking at different opportunities for how they want to approach that. there is a wide diversity of views, as everyone knows. want to bethey practical and pragmatic and this may be a good solution. host: what do you see is the potential advantages of the solution. gov. coyler: for starters, it is where the people are. mike: excuse...
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Feb 24, 2018
02/18
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that's what i think is so special about kansas. post: what are you looking for two during your next couple of days? gov. coyler: water of course. i've got a number of meetings here area or working in a whole bunch of different areas, anything from transportation, trade, medicaid, dealing with those issues. it's going to be a good week. host: think you very much and congratulations. thank you for joining us. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] at bytes thank all of our governors, the 74, the walton family foundation for making this fantastic conversation possible. i think c-span for being here. we appreciate your coverage, we thank all of you for coming out so early this morning. . i will see you on axis.com. -- axious.com -- axios.com. ♪ >> governors from across the country are meeting in washington, d.c. this weekend to discuss jobs for their winter meeting, and al
that's what i think is so special about kansas. post: what are you looking for two during your next couple of days? gov. coyler: water of course. i've got a number of meetings here area or working in a whole bunch of different areas, anything from transportation, trade, medicaid, dealing with those issues. it's going to be a good week. host: think you very much and congratulations. thank you for joining us. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning...
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Feb 19, 2018
02/18
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kansas' favorite son.king around this rotunda with our nation's most senior elected officials, some might say there's no subject on which we could all agree. when congresswoman jenkins and i embarked on a mission last summer to make this happen, there was a tad bit of division in our congress. i knew that to get the senate's attention i needed to put a little elbow grease cutting through the noise in the discourse, but in less than two days, two votes, two days, i had the signatures of all 100 senators. [applause] sen. roberts: i didn't have to go to them and ask. they came to me and asked if they could sign. it takes a very special person for all 100 of us do be so enthusiastic and grateful, joined in bipartisan cause for this unique award. the fact that we are here today is a testament to you personally, bob, to your leadership in congress, to your statesmanship, and perseverance in bringing us the world war ii memorial and to your heroism and sacrifice on the battlefield. bob, you know, i could go prett
kansas' favorite son.king around this rotunda with our nation's most senior elected officials, some might say there's no subject on which we could all agree. when congresswoman jenkins and i embarked on a mission last summer to make this happen, there was a tad bit of division in our congress. i knew that to get the senate's attention i needed to put a little elbow grease cutting through the noise in the discourse, but in less than two days, two votes, two days, i had the signatures of all 100...
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Feb 18, 2018
02/18
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last shot of the kansas city star. per second, 1917, woodrow wilson is going to go before congress and ask for a declaration of war against germany. using these words that are going to change the face of americans toward policy. the world must be made safe for democracy. there is a phrase that both republicans and democrats can rally around, i believe that when is it. until april 6 for the united states to enter the war. , roughly over 50% of those who served went through in kansasstation city. not all go overseas. i will talk more about kansas city. problem.ty has a drug booze, tooo much much easily available to young men training to go off to war. when it is easily available, loose women are not far away. kansas city officials got a wake-up call when the secretary of war that hemingway's new city on notice. soldiers being sold to is easy and access upon visiting kansas city. on your cooperation in securing and maintaining clean conditions? >> good luck with that. [laughter] americans, that was almost the extent of th
last shot of the kansas city star. per second, 1917, woodrow wilson is going to go before congress and ask for a declaration of war against germany. using these words that are going to change the face of americans toward policy. the world must be made safe for democracy. there is a phrase that both republicans and democrats can rally around, i believe that when is it. until april 6 for the united states to enter the war. , roughly over 50% of those who served went through in kansasstation city....
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Feb 18, 2018
02/18
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sigrid not -- right here in kansas city. abroad.go -- when booze is so easily available, loose women were not far away. kansas city officials got a wake-up call when they put him on notice. -- cooperationn your in securing and maintaining clean conditions? >> good luck with that. americans, that was almost the extent of their experiences with the war. they did not go overseas. it is over 60%. -- it was a far different story. that all my write methods of doing things in the past to me now. -- the grade, crooked fingers of the dead, the dark look of dirty, mangled bodies, their , thes in the ambulances rippingshells -- the tear that shells make cap beautiful quotes in your book, janey. it is really fantastic. you see behind me some images you have provided me. i invite you to take a look at the website. you connect to go through our digital collection. imageshave a couple of so you understand the type of destruction this process will be seeing. just one of the shells makes the type that is in the main gallery. day,is why still
sigrid not -- right here in kansas city. abroad.go -- when booze is so easily available, loose women were not far away. kansas city officials got a wake-up call when they put him on notice. -- cooperationn your in securing and maintaining clean conditions? >> good luck with that. americans, that was almost the extent of their experiences with the war. they did not go overseas. it is over 60%. -- it was a far different story. that all my write methods of doing things in the past to me now....
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Feb 18, 2018
02/18
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the kansas city public library in kansas city missouri hosted this 70 minute event. >> welcome. welcome, everyone. my name is jeremy drew and and i -- our research room and archives are headquartered across the hall from this auditorium. in the missouri valley room, you
the kansas city public library in kansas city missouri hosted this 70 minute event. >> welcome. welcome, everyone. my name is jeremy drew and and i -- our research room and archives are headquartered across the hall from this auditorium. in the missouri valley room, you
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Feb 3, 2018
02/18
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when i was old enough to be drafted, i said, i'm going to go kansas city -- go to kansas city. i don't know if i will pass the test. i will see if i can find me a job. i came here and no one would hire me because i was 19 years old. they said you are the wrong age. when we train you, they will be drafting you. taking you away from home. i went back to tipton and was in the post office. a recruiting officer was there. i was talking dam. he said, they are looking for airplane mechanics. they are starting an all-black outfit. it is going to be called the tuskegee airmen. he said, i am almost sure that you could be drafted and take a job there is an airplane mechanic. i took him up on it. i passed the test. then they sent me to tuskegee, alabama. that is where i took my basic training, in teske he. an old, i call him old. he was in his 40's, he was old then. [laughter] he was our officer. he would have us do calisthenics and stuff like that. we thought, we had it made. when he was through with us, he had it made. [laughter] run and man could run and walk for 15 miles and never quit
when i was old enough to be drafted, i said, i'm going to go kansas city -- go to kansas city. i don't know if i will pass the test. i will see if i can find me a job. i came here and no one would hire me because i was 19 years old. they said you are the wrong age. when we train you, they will be drafting you. taking you away from home. i went back to tipton and was in the post office. a recruiting officer was there. i was talking dam. he said, they are looking for airplane mechanics. they are...
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Feb 5, 2018
02/18
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i live in northeast kansas, i live about only 180 miles from villisca.rian: how long have you lived there? bill: we moved back to lawrence in 1991. we spent two years in boston while my wife was getting a masters degree from boston university, but otherwise in lawrence since 1991. brian: most people who know the name bill james have no idea you are dealing with crime. what would they say you do for a living? bill: most people would say i am a baseball statistician. you can't use violence to prevent them from saying that, it.ou have to put up with i write about baseball, and i have written about baseball and analyzed baseball almost all of my life, and that is what i am best known for. brian: you used to work for the boston red sox? bill: i am still proud to do so. brian: and what do you do there? bill: i try to create organized ways of taking about problems and encourage people is in the system to use those organized ways of thinking about problems as much as i can. brian: your daughter helped you write this book. bill: she did. brian: i want to quote fr
i live in northeast kansas, i live about only 180 miles from villisca.rian: how long have you lived there? bill: we moved back to lawrence in 1991. we spent two years in boston while my wife was getting a masters degree from boston university, but otherwise in lawrence since 1991. brian: most people who know the name bill james have no idea you are dealing with crime. what would they say you do for a living? bill: most people would say i am a baseball statistician. you can't use violence to...
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Feb 11, 2018
02/18
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it was different in abilene kansas. one of the eisenhower brothers was abraham lincoln , you can figure out the fanfare there. and mary ellen truman, truman became president and she went to the whitehouse . the sort of gently said mom, you're going to put you in the lincoln bedroom and she said i just as soon sleep on the floor. and when he introduced harold to one of his friends, a congressman from mississippi, you know, this man never met a republican until he was 18. and he said he wasn't missing much. so you get the idea, the background that truman had, yet he transcended it because this was unfair to him. all people should be treated as equals. so he became the first president to address the naacp which he did in 1947. i don't mean to say that these policies only existedin the south . these are some of the things i tell my students. people think racism is something that no, it's in the south but this is a wall and we talked today about building walls. this is a wall in detroit separating a black neighborhood on the
it was different in abilene kansas. one of the eisenhower brothers was abraham lincoln , you can figure out the fanfare there. and mary ellen truman, truman became president and she went to the whitehouse . the sort of gently said mom, you're going to put you in the lincoln bedroom and she said i just as soon sleep on the floor. and when he introduced harold to one of his friends, a congressman from mississippi, you know, this man never met a republican until he was 18. and he said he wasn't...
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74
Feb 5, 2018
02/18
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what you see from lawrence, kansas that we don't see from this place? that is the reason that i am a c-span junkie, is your discipline and commitment to getting as close to the facts without your interpretation, your own overlaying of it, as you possibly can do. from my lot of crap liberal friends because i watch cnnnews, but i also watch and pbs. -- i havethat i always tried to figure out the , but i ameverybody is always trying to create organized ways of thinking about the world, and c-span is more sourcesor that than which think they have the world figured out, if that makes sense. brian: you tweet. here is one of your tweets in december. "how many of us are old enough old enough -- to member when meet the press and face the nation would spend the whole hour interviewing a newsmaker rather than 10 minutes with a newsmaker and 50 minutes was talking head?" minutesands -- the 10 with a newsmaker and 50 minutes with a talking head is successful. why do you think it is more successful than the old way? bill: it is part of a system that has developed. we
what you see from lawrence, kansas that we don't see from this place? that is the reason that i am a c-span junkie, is your discipline and commitment to getting as close to the facts without your interpretation, your own overlaying of it, as you possibly can do. from my lot of crap liberal friends because i watch cnnnews, but i also watch and pbs. -- i havethat i always tried to figure out the , but i ameverybody is always trying to create organized ways of thinking about the world, and c-span...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 6, 2018
02/18
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one of the them was 1015 kansas street. 1003 kansas street. and 1001 kansas street. i just wanted to let you know that. i'm available for any questions. >> mr. duffy, the appellant representative brings fourth the they'll need to brace the retain ing wall. that is the subject of a separate permit, isn't it? two permits? >> the permit holder. >> the appellants. >> i assume the drawings -- i believe the permit talks about bracing. >> no, no. the people arguing against this permit -- >> yes. >> if they're bracing their retaining wall, which is leaning , that would require a permit for each of those three properties. >> correct, yes, that's right. to be honest with you, i was at the counter when the appellant came to speak to us about it. i encouraged them to work with the other property owners to resolve this. we have this situation throughout the city with these retaining walls, they crack, they stretch across property lines, sometimes they go over property lines but the key here is they've got to work together to get this resolved and it's disappointing that we're out
one of the them was 1015 kansas street. 1003 kansas street. and 1001 kansas street. i just wanted to let you know that. i'm available for any questions. >> mr. duffy, the appellant representative brings fourth the they'll need to brace the retain ing wall. that is the subject of a separate permit, isn't it? two permits? >> the permit holder. >> the appellants. >> i assume the drawings -- i believe the permit talks about bracing. >> no, no. the people arguing...
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Mar 1, 2018
03/18
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was the heart of america crusading kansas city bedroom 364,000 people and the mayor of kansas city made reverend graham an honorary citizen and gave him a key to the city. he returned to kansas and missouri many times during that work. 1959 he came to my hometown, springfield missouri and i was pleased to read recently that he said it reminded him, the ozarks reminded him of his native north carolina. he spoke to a crowd in 1982 at the university, inside 2200 people. for seven decades, billy graham brought the gospel to nearly 250 million people displaced wide recognition he was known for his humility, speaking with a person on the street or the president, his main purpose was to share his sense of the importance of knowing his lord jesus christ. he had a message of grace, not justice that god could forgive anything, god would forgive anything and nobody gets to heaven based on their work, they get to heaven based on their understanding of the grace ofd god. he defended civil rights for afghan americans. he insisted from the early 1950s on, from the beginning of his f crusades they woul
was the heart of america crusading kansas city bedroom 364,000 people and the mayor of kansas city made reverend graham an honorary citizen and gave him a key to the city. he returned to kansas and missouri many times during that work. 1959 he came to my hometown, springfield missouri and i was pleased to read recently that he said it reminded him, the ozarks reminded him of his native north carolina. he spoke to a crowd in 1982 at the university, inside 2200 people. for seven decades, billy...
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Feb 26, 2018
02/18
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six teenagers in kansas think they can, hoping to change politics in a different way.use they are running for governor. state lawmakers passed a bill to stop teens from running but it doesn't apply to this election. >> reporter: of all the starter jobs in politics most people don't think about being governor as one of them. but in kansas where no one of bothered to write a law specifying who could or could not run for the state's top job, a group of six teenagers are putting their names forward, running for that top position trying to make a difference. sandwiched between engineering class and his after school job at a frozen yogurt job, dominic makes his campaign pitch. >> big john roberts part of my platform is transparency in our state. >> reporter: he's one of six kansas teenagers currently running for governor. the job so appealing he's not the only republican candidate at his school. this 16-year-old, joseph, also seeks the gop nomination. >> we're here to try reinvigorate the party to get the younger people involved. we're the future of the party. >> reporter: t
six teenagers in kansas think they can, hoping to change politics in a different way.use they are running for governor. state lawmakers passed a bill to stop teens from running but it doesn't apply to this election. >> reporter: of all the starter jobs in politics most people don't think about being governor as one of them. but in kansas where no one of bothered to write a law specifying who could or could not run for the state's top job, a group of six teenagers are putting their names...
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Feb 1, 2018
02/18
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suburbs of kansas city. hillary clinton won his district by 1 point. and so he's certainly someone who could be in peril. he's told people privately he's seen concerning signs in his internal polling and has kind of raised the question of whether donald trump could drag him down. and there's a line of democrats waiting to take him on. even though kansas and missouri are very red states, it's possible you could see a republican or two fall in the house. but you still have a really tough senate race in missouri where claire mccaskill, a democrat, is going to be fighting for her life. it's important to remember where democrats have some opportunities in the house. it's still a really tough slog for them on the senate side. >> our thanks to charlie sykes, colleen mckay nelson, cornell belcher, for the record all proud americans. thank you all very much. >>> coming up for us, how a push for regime change could be a new u.s. weapon in these efforts to stop the north korean nuclear program. there's been a developme
suburbs of kansas city. hillary clinton won his district by 1 point. and so he's certainly someone who could be in peril. he's told people privately he's seen concerning signs in his internal polling and has kind of raised the question of whether donald trump could drag him down. and there's a line of democrats waiting to take him on. even though kansas and missouri are very red states, it's possible you could see a republican or two fall in the house. but you still have a really tough senate...
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Feb 10, 2018
02/18
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the kansas public library hosted this event. welcome. welcome, everyone. --name is jeremy dreiling jeremy drouin. our research room and archives are headquartered just across the hall from this auditorium. in the missouri valley
the kansas public library hosted this event. welcome. welcome, everyone. --name is jeremy dreiling jeremy drouin. our research room and archives are headquartered just across the hall from this auditorium. in the missouri valley
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Feb 3, 2018
02/18
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the kansas city public library hosted this event. it's just over 50 minutes. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the kansas city public library. i'm deputy director carrie coogan. we're so happy you're here tonight. i want to let you know tonight is our final program for 2017. can you believe it? it's kind of bittersweet. anyway, if you're new here, if you've never been before, please pick up our program. you can sign up, and you can be on our list for all of the programs we have coming up in 2018. we have programs both here and at central library two or three times a week, and we'd love to have yom
the kansas city public library hosted this event. it's just over 50 minutes. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the kansas city public library. i'm deputy director carrie coogan. we're so happy you're here tonight. i want to let you know tonight is our final program for 2017. can you believe it? it's kind of bittersweet. anyway, if you're new here, if you've never been before, please pick up our program. you can sign up, and you can be on our list for all of the programs we...
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Feb 26, 2018
02/18
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safe to say the future of kansas looks pretty bright. we'll be right back. i'm on the move all day long... and sometimes, i don't eat the way i should. so, i drink boost to get the nutrition i'm missing. boost high protein nutritional drink has 15 grams of protein to help maintain muscle and 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d. all with a great taste. boost gives me everything i need... to be up for doing what i love. boost high protein be up for it >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, this is an important message. so please, write down the number on your screen. the lock i want to talk to you about isn't the one on your door. it's a rate lock for your life insurance that guarantees your rate can never go up at any time, for any reason. but be careful. many policies you see do not have one, but you can get a lifetime rate lock through the colonial penn program. call this number to learn more. this plan was designed with a rate lock for people on a fixed income who want affordable life insurance that's simple to get. cov
safe to say the future of kansas looks pretty bright. we'll be right back. i'm on the move all day long... and sometimes, i don't eat the way i should. so, i drink boost to get the nutrition i'm missing. boost high protein nutritional drink has 15 grams of protein to help maintain muscle and 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d. all with a great taste. boost gives me everything i need... to be up for doing what i love. boost high protein be up for it >> i'm...
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266
Feb 20, 2018
02/18
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and when a gunman began firing at chiefployees in kansas, douglas charged into the in theg without anyuilding. cold he stopped the killer . thank you. officer -- junior. ,hat is a very important junior i know you were proud of your father. a high school wisconsin, during the school's junior problem, -- junior prom, when he heard gunfire. in 19 seconds, he found the shooter and took him down just before he was about to kill four innocent students. job.w, an incredible thank you very much. thank you. [applause] finally, arump: terrorist attack employees of the san bernardino department of public health. six of the heroes with us today chased them down and put an end to their sinister rampage, which was going to get a lot worse. during the attack, officers nicholas was shot in the leg. but he continued to fight back despite a horrific wound. today, we are fortunate to honor him and the rest of that amazing team. thank you all very much. that's great. [applause] to each of the 12 heroes who are about to receive the medal of valor, you have earned an eternal place in the gratitude in our hi
and when a gunman began firing at chiefployees in kansas, douglas charged into the in theg without anyuilding. cold he stopped the killer . thank you. officer -- junior. ,hat is a very important junior i know you were proud of your father. a high school wisconsin, during the school's junior problem, -- junior prom, when he heard gunfire. in 19 seconds, he found the shooter and took him down just before he was about to kill four innocent students. job.w, an incredible thank you very much. thank...
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Feb 12, 2018
02/18
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. >> people have been saying is your dad a kansas city chiefs fan but because i love philly he is loving philly. he has adopted the eagles as long as he doesn't play the chiefs. >> okay. >> they put together this eagles tuxedo, and, my dad was pretty excited because he dresses jason kelce. so he is working with that. i am wearing eagles green dress and that is also from the van cleve collection at wedding pavilion in paoli. >> it is like a mermaid, good lord. >> thank you, it is nice. >> fun time but i was just so happy for him. garry cobb was also there.
. >> people have been saying is your dad a kansas city chiefs fan but because i love philly he is loving philly. he has adopted the eagles as long as he doesn't play the chiefs. >> okay. >> they put together this eagles tuxedo, and, my dad was pretty excited because he dresses jason kelce. so he is working with that. i am wearing eagles green dress and that is also from the van cleve collection at wedding pavilion in paoli. >> it is like a mermaid, good lord. >>...
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Feb 24, 2018
02/18
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. >> next, a discussion with the governors of colorado, kansas, on educationolina, policy. and school safety proposals after the recent school shooting parkland, florida. this is just under an hour. >> we're excited today to be kicking off national governor's association weekend. governors will be here for a couple of days, including going to the white house and we're to be kicking it off with a conversation about that ion, something touches home to so many people. i would like to thank the 74 and foundation forly making this conversation possible, thank the events team for pulling off some amazing space and all of you for coming morning.is early we'll be covering a little bit about k through 12. about how be talking to help older students prepare for the future, and we'll be camera and the talking to the governors about the big issues in their states. be talking first with governor roy cooper of north carolina, who is a year into it had a proposal very relevant to what we're doing. -- who isovernor john at the end, just gave his final address, and tate governor jeff collie
. >> next, a discussion with the governors of colorado, kansas, on educationolina, policy. and school safety proposals after the recent school shooting parkland, florida. this is just under an hour. >> we're excited today to be kicking off national governor's association weekend. governors will be here for a couple of days, including going to the white house and we're to be kicking it off with a conversation about that ion, something touches home to so many people. i would like to...
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Feb 7, 2018
02/18
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KDTV
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eye 146
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carolina: tambiÉn a la prima que les estÁ dando un lugar donde quedarse en kansas.je
carolina: tambiÉn a la prima que les estÁ dando un lugar donde quedarse en kansas.je
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53
Feb 14, 2018
02/18
by
CSPAN3
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eye 53
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it's my honor to introduce a kansas farmer from wheaten, kansas, in the north central part of our state. don has been actively engaged in the national farmer's union, the kansas farmer's union for a very long time. he is a leader in agriculture in rural america and i hold don in high regard for his love for and passion for small towns across our state and he recognizes that if rural america is going to have a future, it's because farmers and ranchers are having success. i appreciate him. especially here on the conservation issue, he has a great love for the land and understands how important clear skies and good soil and clean water is to kansans across our state. so, don, i welcome you to the committee and thank you for your testimony. i look forward to hearing it. >> thank you, senator moran. we also have joining the panel mr. duval. the president of the american farm bureau federation. but first, we're going to hear from mr. hanson. niels joins us today from recall raulings, wyoming. for the public lands council. a third generation rancher, niels knows that raising cattle, sheep and
it's my honor to introduce a kansas farmer from wheaten, kansas, in the north central part of our state. don has been actively engaged in the national farmer's union, the kansas farmer's union for a very long time. he is a leader in agriculture in rural america and i hold don in high regard for his love for and passion for small towns across our state and he recognizes that if rural america is going to have a future, it's because farmers and ranchers are having success. i appreciate him....
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93
Feb 13, 2018
02/18
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CSPAN
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eye 93
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the gentleman from kansas is recognized. mr. marshall: i'd like to yield to the gentleman from texas, the chairman of the science committee, lamar smith. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. smith: i want to thank roger marshall for yielding me time on his bill, h.r. 4675, research se radiation act of 2017. this re-authorizes a low-dose radiation research program within the biological and environmental research program at the department of energy. this basic research is part of the science committee's continued effort to ensure america remains a leader in foundational science and innovation. the d.o.e. low-dose radiation basic research program will analyze and seek to determine any health impacts of low levels of radiation, providing critical knowledge to our nation's researchers, industry, health care community and military as they handle nuclear material, maintain the nation's nuclear weapons program, provide medical treatment and dispose of nuclear waste. low-dose radiation research can benefit regulate a
the gentleman from kansas is recognized. mr. marshall: i'd like to yield to the gentleman from texas, the chairman of the science committee, lamar smith. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. smith: i want to thank roger marshall for yielding me time on his bill, h.r. 4675, research se radiation act of 2017. this re-authorizes a low-dose radiation research program within the biological and environmental research program at the department of energy. this basic research is...
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85
Feb 13, 2018
02/18
by
MSNBCW
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eye 85
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we're not not in kansas anymore, i mean come on, it is a ruby red state.ber starts now. >> woof woof, i'm for any race involving canines. >>> we begin with the most important story in politics tonight. and i have to tell you, it's also the most important story in national security right now. you are looking at the array there. the top six intelligence agency leadersdo s united right now wi the message that i guess they couldn't help it. a message that undercuts donald trump's own claims all year about russia. don't call it a come back, russia, they say has been meddling and could strike again this year. >> there should be no doubt that russia
we're not not in kansas anymore, i mean come on, it is a ruby red state.ber starts now. >> woof woof, i'm for any race involving canines. >>> we begin with the most important story in politics tonight. and i have to tell you, it's also the most important story in national security right now. you are looking at the array there. the top six intelligence agency leadersdo s united right now wi the message that i guess they couldn't help it. a message that undercuts donald trump's own...
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101
Feb 20, 2018
02/18
by
CNNW
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eye 101
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that candidate is kansas congressional candidate republican tyler tannahill. mr. tannahill, thank you for taking the opportunity. >> appreciated it, chris. thanks for having me on today. >> help me understand, brother, why after this would you want to give away the same weapon used to kill all those kids? >> when we sat down with my staff and talked about it, we had two options, the typical e republican response was let's hide in our hole, say thoughts and prayers or get in front of the issue and have a meaningful discussion to say we do have a problem, we have to protect our students and teachers. how are we going to do that? we have a second amendment i fully believe in. there's a solution out there that upholds the second amendment and what protects our schools, churches and people going to concerts. that's why we went forward with it. >> i don't get that though as a natural consequence of that thought process. if you wanted to figure out how do you stop the school shootings, someone like this gunman getting access to that kind of weapon has to be part of the c
that candidate is kansas congressional candidate republican tyler tannahill. mr. tannahill, thank you for taking the opportunity. >> appreciated it, chris. thanks for having me on today. >> help me understand, brother, why after this would you want to give away the same weapon used to kill all those kids? >> when we sat down with my staff and talked about it, we had two options, the typical e republican response was let's hide in our hole, say thoughts and prayers or get in...
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123
Feb 20, 2018
02/18
by
FOXNEWSW
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let's start in kansas.'s no age limit if you want to be governor. >> dana: i heard that. >> you don't even have to be from the state, which is interesting. so many teenagers are running. this woman had a good idea. why don't i run my dog, angus wooly, who is a wired hair -- >> dana: vizsla? my first dog henry was a vizla. i had jasper. this is a wire haired. people don't really know there's a wire haired variety. lovely dog. lot of dignity there. >> nothing stopping a dog from running until the secretary of state just jumped in and said, we cannot do it. platform was interesting. he was running on this platform. he promises soft couches and universal supplies of chuck it balls and an anti-squirrel agenda. >> dana: lot of people have a problem with squirrels. >> do vizlas have a problem with squirrels? >> dana: they like to hunt them. if you're going to have an alternative candidate, i'd go with a vizsla. >> no. wants to crack down on dogs running for governor. >> dana: he's no fun. >> there's also an 18-yea
let's start in kansas.'s no age limit if you want to be governor. >> dana: i heard that. >> you don't even have to be from the state, which is interesting. so many teenagers are running. this woman had a good idea. why don't i run my dog, angus wooly, who is a wired hair -- >> dana: vizsla? my first dog henry was a vizla. i had jasper. this is a wire haired. people don't really know there's a wire haired variety. lovely dog. lot of dignity there. >> nothing stopping a...
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265
Feb 6, 2018
02/18
by
WPVI
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eye 265
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[cheers and applause] playing for a marine corps charity, playing for a children's hospital in kansasf these charities guaranteed now. >> i love that. >> and you get a free guess and a free look at this $100,000 question you're about to get, because you can't lose anything. >> right. >> so it's a win-win here. >> this is one of the safe--this is one of the happy moments. >> yeah, you can just relax and enjoy the rest of the-- >> let's just shoot-- let's shoot the works. >> plus, by the way, you have that "50/50." you can narrow it down to a coin flip, so you're in a good spot right here, so let's get back to it. let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic musical flourish] ♪ all right. i love this. >> i love it. >> $100,000 question on the board. before the first tomato can be tossed at spain's famous tomatina festival, someone must climb a tall greased pole to retrieve what? >> i've seen this festival. i never saw the beginning of it, though. [groans] i'm thinking it's a. i'm trying desperately to hold on to my "50/50" as long as possible. i feel like it's a loaf of bread.
[cheers and applause] playing for a marine corps charity, playing for a children's hospital in kansasf these charities guaranteed now. >> i love that. >> and you get a free guess and a free look at this $100,000 question you're about to get, because you can't lose anything. >> right. >> so it's a win-win here. >> this is one of the safe--this is one of the happy moments. >> yeah, you can just relax and enjoy the rest of the-- >> let's just shoot-- let's...
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71
Feb 26, 2018
02/18
by
CSPAN
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eye 71
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the chair recognizes the gentleman from kansas, mr. marshall, for five minutes. mr. marshall: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to address the issue of global hunger. tonight, this very evening 800 million people across the world will go to bed hungry. throughout 2017, this very past year, this number has only grown, making this the first year in a decade that global hunger has increased. this increased arises from violent conflicts and natural disasters that have worsened the situation for many living in extreme poverty. these crisis demonstrates the need for life savings united states humanitarian relief around the world. for 63 years our nation's signature food donation program, food for peace, has fed more than three billion inc. hungry people. this -- billion hungry people. this has helped avert famine and provided medical care for those who need it the most. today usaid remains committed to providing for people in dire situations with emergency health. in countries like yemen and nigeria where more than 70% of the population is facing severe starvation, usai
the chair recognizes the gentleman from kansas, mr. marshall, for five minutes. mr. marshall: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to address the issue of global hunger. tonight, this very evening 800 million people across the world will go to bed hungry. throughout 2017, this very past year, this number has only grown, making this the first year in a decade that global hunger has increased. this increased arises from violent conflicts and natural disasters that have worsened the situation for...
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25
Feb 24, 2018
02/18
by
CSPAN
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eye 25
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fromse the people i come in kansas work the land and our farmers and ranchers.they are somehow not able to handle the complex issues that the intelligence committee has to undertake. i would say this is why won thet trump election. middle america was ignored for way too long, and the power centers of go home new york and washington dc, and then of course hollywood and san francisco and my neck of the woods, is that people all in the middle were considered irrelevant. it's not just stupid and , it's more than that. they despise people who are mechanics and truck drivers and people who are builders. peopleidn't have these they wouldn't have the shelter and energy to keep us warm or cold, we wouldn't have any food to eat. i come from the agricultural mecca of the world in san joaquin valley. you are learning what we are dealing with in the san joaquin valley. it's kind of the home of the extreme left wing. we have seen what they do to people's private property, what they do to their businesses. people ask me how do you deal used tos yet so i'm these people. i'm use
fromse the people i come in kansas work the land and our farmers and ranchers.they are somehow not able to handle the complex issues that the intelligence committee has to undertake. i would say this is why won thet trump election. middle america was ignored for way too long, and the power centers of go home new york and washington dc, and then of course hollywood and san francisco and my neck of the woods, is that people all in the middle were considered irrelevant. it's not just stupid and ,...
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Feb 25, 2018
02/18
by
CSPAN
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eye 26
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and because people like you, the people -- where i come from, in kansas, they are somehow not able to handle the complex issues that the committee undertakes. i would like to give you some time on the cpac stage to -- [cheers and applause]. rep. nunes: i would like to say, this is why donald trump won the election. because, middle america was ignored for way too long, and the power centers of new york, washington, dc, a few other big cities, and of course, hollywood, san francisco and my neck of the woods, the people all in the middle are considered irrelevant. and it is not just former -- >> and stupid. rep. nunes: it is more than that. they actually despise people who are mechanics, truck drivers, people builders, get their hands dirty. if we did not have these people, not only would we not have any shelter and energy to keep us warm or cold in the respective season, we would not have any food to eat. [applause] i come from the agricultural not mecca of the world, in the san joaquin valley. we have been dealing with these crazy people for a long time, you guys are just now learning
and because people like you, the people -- where i come from, in kansas, they are somehow not able to handle the complex issues that the committee undertakes. i would like to give you some time on the cpac stage to -- [cheers and applause]. rep. nunes: i would like to say, this is why donald trump won the election. because, middle america was ignored for way too long, and the power centers of new york, washington, dc, a few other big cities, and of course, hollywood, san francisco and my neck...
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Feb 7, 2018
02/18
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 33
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coming back from missouri on sunday in kansas city a person on the plane behind me as we are getting off patted me on the shoulder and said thanks for the tax cut. my wife and i just got our first checks. we are going to have $5000 more this year that we didn't have last year. we are going to put all of it in our kid college savings accounts and we are really excited. the boone county clerk in columbia missouri ran their employees payroll for the first time with the new numbers and announced the average boone county employee will have $150.54 a month that they didn't have last year. that's $1800 a year. there are 485 of them so that's $949,000 that will be in the boone county economy that wouldn't have been there before the tax cut. people are going to be thinking about what they are going to do and the opportunity they have that they wouldn't have otherwise. a lot of that opportunity goes directly back into the counties and communities they live in. a lot of these numbers will come out in frankly we should be talking about it. >> over the course of the past 36 days in colorado 10 la
coming back from missouri on sunday in kansas city a person on the plane behind me as we are getting off patted me on the shoulder and said thanks for the tax cut. my wife and i just got our first checks. we are going to have $5000 more this year that we didn't have last year. we are going to put all of it in our kid college savings accounts and we are really excited. the boone county clerk in columbia missouri ran their employees payroll for the first time with the new numbers and announced...
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Feb 18, 2018
02/18
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 63
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the talk was hosted by the national world war i museum in kansas city museum. >> i would like to welcome you to your national world war i of a reallyhalf tremendous group of colleagues. they really did a spectacular job. along with our president and
the talk was hosted by the national world war i museum in kansas city museum. >> i would like to welcome you to your national world war i of a reallyhalf tremendous group of colleagues. they really did a spectacular job. along with our president and
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147
Feb 20, 2018
02/18
by
KYW
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eye 147
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kansas.says that means the fairfax assembly plant will keep about 500 jobs. the plant currently makes the chevy malibu but lost a third shift last fall when malibu sales slumped. gm is spending $265 million to prepare for the xt-4. >>> it's difficult to run a chicken restaurant without chicken. that's what happened to most of the 900 kfc restaurants in the united kingdom and ireland. they were forced to close because of a problem with its new delivery partner dhl. kfc apologized. dhl blamed operational issues. it's unclear when the stores will reopen. >>> and news for all you breakfast cereal fans. for the first time in ten years, general mills is adding a marshmallow to lucky charms. the magical unicorn magical is replacing the hourglass. it features hues of bright purples and blues. it is the first-ever marshmallow to be inspired and created kbooids. >> i don't know why -- by kids. >> i don't know why the hour glass was created to begin with. it shows that time is slipping away, depressing.
kansas.says that means the fairfax assembly plant will keep about 500 jobs. the plant currently makes the chevy malibu but lost a third shift last fall when malibu sales slumped. gm is spending $265 million to prepare for the xt-4. >>> it's difficult to run a chicken restaurant without chicken. that's what happened to most of the 900 kfc restaurants in the united kingdom and ireland. they were forced to close because of a problem with its new delivery partner dhl. kfc apologized. dhl...
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59
Feb 14, 2018
02/18
by
KRON
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eye 59
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woolley was running for kansas governor after his owners signed him up.ieved angus had the qualities and traits to make a good governor. but unfortunately, the kansas secretary of state's office disqualified angus from the race on monday. they said nothing specifically bans a dog from running for office but angus was ineligible because he is not capable of performing the governor's responsibilities. (pam) that wraps up kron 4 news at 8.(steve) grant lodes is here with kron 4 news at 9...grant? ((grant))that's right steve and vickinext at nine...a terrifying flight for passengers headed from sfo.. to paradise.that's because of this...an engine cover came off midflight leading to some very scary moments as that plane landed.we are live at sfo with reaction from passengers on that plane. plus...loved ones gathered tonight to remember a 19 year-old bay area woman stabbed and left for dead on a rual road in the east bay.what we are learning about the suspects charged with her murder.((grant))plus...bundle uptemperatures expected to drop in the 30's tonightchie
woolley was running for kansas governor after his owners signed him up.ieved angus had the qualities and traits to make a good governor. but unfortunately, the kansas secretary of state's office disqualified angus from the race on monday. they said nothing specifically bans a dog from running for office but angus was ineligible because he is not capable of performing the governor's responsibilities. (pam) that wraps up kron 4 news at 8.(steve) grant lodes is here with kron 4 news at 9...grant?...
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64
Feb 14, 2018
02/18
by
CSPAN
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eye 64
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i want to tell you what actually happened in kansas and maine. a year after instituting work requirements in kansas, 40% of unemployed were still unemployed. and the snap participants who lost their benefits had an average annual income of $5,562. i would hardly say that that was a success. here's what happened in maine. 80% reduction immediately. that's true. but a year later, 60% still didn't have any income. and as secretary perdue himself said, snap is, these are his words, very important, effective program. let's talk about medicaid for a second. $1.4 trillion cut to medicaid. i think this administration would like people to think that medicaid is somehow just benefiting the poor, lazy, black, brown, who knows what you're thinking, but 11 million adults with disabilities, 70% of those folks get their coverage through medicaid. you look at the number of long stay nursing home residents, 60% of those residents get their coverage through medicaid. i don't know how you can call this a moral budget in any way, shape, or form, mr. director. i want
i want to tell you what actually happened in kansas and maine. a year after instituting work requirements in kansas, 40% of unemployed were still unemployed. and the snap participants who lost their benefits had an average annual income of $5,562. i would hardly say that that was a success. here's what happened in maine. 80% reduction immediately. that's true. but a year later, 60% still didn't have any income. and as secretary perdue himself said, snap is, these are his words, very important,...
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91
Feb 13, 2018
02/18
by
KYW
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eye 91
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. >> well, the race for governor in kansas includes a true underdog. >> meet angus p whooley, one ofading through by last and requires for kansas governor he realized his dog could actually run for offers. feels angus has a quality and traits to make a good governor . >> he cares about all creatures other than squirrels >> he makes a point. the secretary every state's offers says man's best friends is not capable of the responsibility required of the governor. too bad. >> some may debate that. >> well, they are holding nothing back in the annual battle of the orange ankles. >> and headed to the emergency room, three day carnival consist of two teams one on foot, and one in carriages, throwing oranges at each other about 500 tons of oranges used to re-enact a stand by commoners. the oranges aren't light either. oh, oh. katie walking over here with a orange. katie, what are you doing? >> eighteen people were injured and in just the first day of the battle. katie can be quite vicious when she needs to be. >> got it! coming up in the next hour of cbs-3 "eyewitness news," valentine day is
. >> well, the race for governor in kansas includes a true underdog. >> meet angus p whooley, one ofading through by last and requires for kansas governor he realized his dog could actually run for offers. feels angus has a quality and traits to make a good governor . >> he cares about all creatures other than squirrels >> he makes a point. the secretary every state's offers says man's best friends is not capable of the responsibility required of the governor. too bad....