dawn in salt lake city, utah. he pulled into the restaurant parking lot, turned off his engine. sky beginning to brighten, sun not quite up. and then there they were. the voices. the terror. the nightmare beginning. >> immediately ducked down in my car after the first shot was fired. i laid there thinking, okay, this is how it's going to end for me. >> you're going to be dead. >> yep. >> 911, what is your emergency? >> somebody just shot a man, laying dead in front of the village inn. >> it stands in stark contrast to the rest of salt lake city. this old chocolate factory. this grand stage for our story. it was converted to loft apartments in the boom years before the bust, and the style of living and location drew a distinct crowd, outliers of a sort, iconoclasts in this famously mormon city. >> i loved this building. >> bianca pearman-brooks, for example, born into privilege in england, raised in ireland and africa, she came here in august 2006 to visit a friend. >> i came on holiday and i met christopher and we just hit it off. >> christopher wright, a real estate developer,

lake charles. tell me about the city today. adley: lake charles is in southwest, louisiana, about 30 miles from the gulf and the great state of texas. it's a town that's sort of on the cusp. it's the cusp of french louisiana, english louisiana, spanish louisiana. it's sort of population of 80,000. traditionally, a blue collar town. through petro chemical and railroads to what we find now which is a wonderful mixed economy, that includes a fair amount of gaming and recreation as well as blue collar. >> should we see? adley: let's see it. this corner of louisiana was the no man's land. it wasn't part of the louisiana purchase so for 50 or 60 years this no man's land served as a buffer between the united states and the umpire of spain. and that meant this was an area that had quite a bit of use as a refuge for scandals and pirates. he knew most of the early settlers in lake charles. >> what year are we talking about? adley: we're talking about the late 1700s, early 1800s, 1803 to 1820. that's the period in which -- he was responsib

lake charles, louisiana. to learn more about the cities on our current tour, visit c-span.org/cities tour. we continue with our look at the history of lake charles. town, ina very unusual the sense town, in the sense of the south, unusual in the sense of louisiana. it doesn't have a plantation economy. the civil ware issue it has to drag along with a. it is a town that has reinvented itself a number of times to make it work. >> we took a driving tour of the city, with at least army. >> thank you so much for showing us around. tell me about your tie to lake charles. >> i wasn't born here, i have been here for 45 years. i'm native of eastern louisiana, came here to work at the department of labor. i had to learn the community, the industry, the history. you a history background become interested in where you are. >> i can't wait to hear about the history of lake charles. tell me about the city today. >> southwest louisiana, about 30 miles from texas. cuspa town that is on the of english louisiana, spanish louisiana. it is a population of about 80,000. traditionally, it was a blue-collar town.

think do it in columbia and they don't salt lake city and across america. fifty-four% of the cities have renewable energy goals another 80% are considering setting a goal. these goals have made real results in cities. they have reduced our electric consumption considerably from fossil fuels. in our particular case, we are at 71% renewable. there are eight cities in america who have hit 100% and more that are rapidly approaching. sixty-five% pure care for municipal operations. and they derives the vast majority of their needs through renewable sources. i will add these other data points, 37% of cities have set communitywide renewable energy goals with another 19% considering it at 51% of cities have policies or programs that help citizens and businesses cues renewable energy options. these numbers are going to grow in part because of the idea sharing mechanism that is the u.s. conference of mayors. we talked to one another and share ideas. again, this is another place where we are sitting dorsett single standard. as mayor benjamin mentioned, we do not wait fo

outraged elizabeth smart. 16 years after she was kidnapped at knife point from her bedroom in salt lake citye of her kidnappers is now being released from prison. why this is happening is what smart is saying tonight. >> do i believe that she is dangerous? yes. but not just to me. i believe that she is a danger and a threat to any vulnerable person in our community. >> elizabeth smart speaking out, saying her former captor, wandy barzee, is still dangerous. >> she is a woman who had six children and yet could co-conspire to kidnap a 14-year-old girl. >> reporter: barzee, who was convicted of helping to kidnap smart, is being released from prison five years earlier than smart expected. >> outrage growing after the release, the unexpected release from prison of one of elizabeth smart's captors. >> and one of elizabeth smart's kidnappers now hours away from freedom. >> reporter: smart was kidnapped by barzee and her husband, brian david mitchell, 16 years ago, taken at knife point from her bedroom in salt lake city, utah. the dispaerns of the then 14-year-old captured the attention of the natio

>> you are seeing the lake, the city's namesake. lake charles is named for charles salle, one of the people brought to this area by john lafitte. he was on the wrong side of the french resolution and had -- french resolution and had -- french revolution and had to escape. he settled upon the bodies of the shore. on the other side of the lake, you can see the working side of the lake, but this site used to be working as well. >> i am seeing that looks a lot like refineries and a big petroleum industry. huge refining injuries, petrochemical and two huge oil refineries. they are among the top 10 refineries in the united states. >> is that an economic driver? >> the main economic driver now are the casinos in terms of actual payroll. >> we can try to get a glance of them as well as side of the ridge. >> there is one casino out there. the other two casinos are actually on the port of lake charles property. actually, they are billion-dollar investments in southwest louisiana, and part of moved the economy now. we were moving from a blue-co

>> yeah, it was the union pacific intermodal yard in salt lake city.were in salt lake city and what made you decide to stop working for the railroad and be a country music singer? >> um -- wow. my wife was a big push. she, you know -- well, i screwed up and took a management job. >> seth: okay. >> and so, i was working like 80, 90-hour weeks cleaning train wrecks up and just running this -- the operations for this yard. and i just sort of, you know -- doing the conference calls and the corporate getaway thing and i hit vapor lock, i just sort of realized that this was not the backdrop. and she -- that's why i started writing and recording a lot again. and she just sort of told me, you know, "you don't suck at that." [ light laughter ] yeah, so it was like three months of like mulling it over, is this a good idea, and we eventually sold all of our stuff and moved to nashville. >> seth: that's fantastic. and so then you start this music career. at no point does it seem an obvious next step to have an acting career. how did this come about that you get ca

(pam) the diocese of salt lake city is sharing ...that more than a dozen catholic priests have been the (pam) news. kron four terisa estacio in pinole, terisa estacio kron four news. (pam) the diocese of salt lake city is sharing ... that more than a dozen catholic priests have been the subject of sexual abuse allegations there .. going back nearly 60- years. bishop oscar solis says, they have received quote- "credible allegations" from 34- victims, since 1990. the incidents reportedly involved 16- priests, as well as two other church officials. the incidents occurred from 19=60 ... to as recently as this year. solis says, most of the allegations came to the diocese after the accused priests had left, retired or died. lawrence karnow: hurricane florence came ashore as a category one hurricane. it's a devastating storm with widespread damage and power outages. there are even some reports of over 20 inches of rain and flooding. the storm is barely moving making it very dangerous with heavy rain and widespread flooding. we had another ni

lake. the city namesake. and of course, lake charles is named for one of the people who was brought to the area probably by jean lafitte. he was alongside in the french revolution. he came to louisiana and then went further west. on the other side of the lake you can see the working side of the lake but this side of the lake used to be working as well. >> tell me about that. i'm seeing a lot of what looks like refineries, petroleum industry. >> we have a huge petroleum refining industry. petrochemicals, also two major oil refineries, the philip 66 and citgo are both located here among the top 10 refineries in the united states. >> the biggest economic driver now is the casinos in terms of actual payroll.>> we can kind of get a glimpse of them. >> by the bridge. there is one casino out there. the other casinos, golden nugget and -- are on lake charles property. actually, they are $1 billion investment in southwest louisiana. it is part of what moves the economy now. we're moving from a blue-collar economy and p

for a lot of people, the big change in lake charles being a 19th century city and lake charles being a 20th century and now a 21st century city was the great fire. and for us the great fire was in 1910. it was on a very, very dry april of 1910. the fire was extremely intense because it was literally burning a city of wood. lake charles was a saw mill town, buildings were made of the cheapest building materials. roofs were made of wood, sidewalks were made of wood, sis they weres were made of wood, houses, churches, everything was made of wood. and in that great fire this culture of wood was absolutely assailed because this very rich pine and cypress had pitch and tars that just made buildings explode into splinters of buildings. and the firestorm which howled in lake charles over the 10 or 15 hours of the fire was here, was such that 15,000 people lost their homes. and the city was rebuilt almost exactly on the ashes of the old town, but it was built with an intense decision to build better and stronger even then. petroleum was found here in a little town called evangeline in 1903, i

but then salt lake city. over the course of the summer a number of clubs had to get acquainted with a new head coach on the sidelines including frank. then you can. see. it's an exciting trip we've gone to the optimal conditions here. great training grounds good food basically just excellent facilities all right. fresh from winning the swiss title with young boys of but now it's a different style of challenge. which is of course we're delighted he wanted to join us. on confident he'll make his mark there. meanwhile back on the training ground we're on the road let's go. let's go up to the beach where the. lot of you look at the motel. and stuff. let's go. away in the place sleep and train. a block. therefore. nothing special goes back to we have a great fuel. on the sea. with full access. to this season just over the month a. species. like the next stop is feeling. the fear of careless good. philadelphia bound just like by a. the very end boys turned out smartly for an upmarket evening gala. it's all part of

salt lake city police recently raided an operation involved in illegally producing the drug "d-m-t" in the heart of suburbia.(vicki) reporter rosie nyugen has more on that... as well as the risks associated with taking the powerful synthetic hallucinogen. d-m-t comes in powder form that can be smoked or injected. zidow says the drug can have psychological addictive qualities and create health concerns under high doses. however, sandberg says parents shouldn't worry about its distribution in utah because the d-e-a has only seen 4 cases of the drug in the last 6 years. (grant) still ahead... it's been 10 years since the great recession.... tonight we h

from her salt lake city bedroom .... they kept her as a sex slave for nine- months.raped daily during that time ... and says, barzee was there, knew about it .. and approved.(catherine) ryan o'donnell has the latest chapter in a decades=long crime story. a young teenaged girl ... an intruder in the night. "nobody ever told me what i should do if someone broke into my home in the middle of the knife and held a knife to my neck and told me to get up and go with them." police combed the woods near her salt lake city home.her parents appealed for her return and offered a quarter million dollar reward.they flooded the media with images of the youing girlnine months later she was found with brian david mitchell and wand barzee just a few miles from her home smart told police she's been drugged and repeatedly assaulted. "i was raped every single day. sometimes twice a day. and it was every bit as horrifici as you can imagine" mitchell is serving a life sentence in federal prison. barzee was supposed

en la mls,los Ángeles galaxy con el regreso de los dos han salieron goleados de santa lake city, 6 2 tuvo una gran reacciÓn en un cuadrangular al jardÍn central para empujar a turner y ademÁs le daba la victoria a los dollars dos. hasta aquÍ la informaciÓn, mÁs en contacto deportivo >>en el salvador concretaran un famoso festival. los participantes fabrican bolas de fuego, utilizando alfombras enrolladas y cubiertas con gasolina para conmemorar el esfuerzo de su santo patrono san jerÓnimo por vencer la tentaciÓn de la erupción volcÁnica. gracias por acompaÑarnos. muy buenas noches a todos sÁbado 1 de septiembre y estas son las principales noticias,contoa de john mccain, y crÍticas al presidente trump, se desarrollÓ hoy el evento ce

but then salt lake city. over the course of the summer a number of clubs had to get acquainted with a new head coach on the sidelines including frankfurt. international succeeded munich. it's an exciting trip we've gone to the conditions here. great training grounds good food basically just excellent facilities. fresh from winning the swiss title with young boys of but now it's a different scale of challenge. which is of course we're delighted he wanted to join us. on confident he'll make his mark. meanwhile back on the training ground we're on the road let's go. to the beach for the. what if you look at the moment and. and stop. let's go. the way of the play slate and train. a black player. therefore. nothing special about the great fuel. on the sea. with the excess. needed for the seas just over the mountains of species. like of mexico the feeling. of the fear of careless good. philadelphia bound just like by n. . the there in boys turned out smartly for an evening gala. it's all part of the job. as a perso

lake charles, louisiana. you learn more about the cities current tour, visit online. e continue with a look at the history of lake charles. a very unusual town in the sense of the south. of unusual in the sense louisiana. it is not -- it doesn't have a plantation economy. have a civil war issue that has to drag along with it and it's a town that's reinvented itself a number of times to make it work. >> while in lake charles, we driving tour of the city, lake charles author adlai cormier. >> tell me a little bit about your tie. from here originally. >> i wasn't born here. i've been here for 45 years, time. is a pretty long i'm a native of eastern louisiana. i came here to work for the department of labor. that, i had to learn the community, had to learn the history, andarn the with the history background from in you become interested where you are. > i can't wait to hear all about the history of lake charles. tell me about the city today. >> lake charles is in southwest, louisiana, about 30 miles from he gulf and the great state of texas. it's a town that's sort of on t

> reporter: in 2002 she helped her husband kidnap her 10-year- old elizabeth smart from her salt lake city home. smart told gayle king that barzee stood by as she was frequently sexually assaulted. >>she would sit right next to me, the site of her -- side of her body would be touching me. >> reporter: this comes six years earlier than smart expected because officials discovered they miscalculated her sentence. her attorney argues once she finished serving her federal sentence she did not need to serve additional time in state prison. >>we reviewed that with our legal counsel and we determined that we did have to give credit for that time spent in derastod under federal supervision for five years. her sister who did not want to give her name says that barzee is unfit to leave prison. >>she is mentally ill. she is very manipulative. >> reporter: she was denied parole in july for the second time. at the time she refused to be evaluated by a prison psychologist. >>we can't extend a person's sentence regardless of treatment or other factors. one person has served there sometime. >> reporter: it

. >> barzee and her husband brian david mitchell kidnapped smart from her salt lake city bedroom in 2002. smart says barzee stood by as mitchell repeatedly raped her over a nine-month period before they were captured. ahead on "cbs this morning," we will have more of gayle king's interview with elizabeth smart. >>> and coming up on the morning news now, disturbing allegations, a texas daycare owner is accused of child endangerment. and secrets on sesame street. a former writer reveals the inspiration behind bert and ernie. this is the "cbs morning news." behind bert and ernie. this is the cbs morning news. a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for peo

the 14-year-old smart was taken from her salt lake city bedroom at knifepoint. she was later rescued in 2003 after being spotted with both the kidnappers. but the department of corrections... is now counting her federal sentence as "time- served." the t-s-a has a new pilot program at l-a-x that uses cial recogniti wanda barsy's release date was not for another six years, but her federal sentence was counted as time served. >>> the tsa has a new pilot program at l.a.x. that uses facial recognition instead of boarding passes and a driver's license check. kris van cleave shows us why the future of airport security hasometicerntsis trying a facial recognition system it hopes will speed up lines while adding a layer of security. at l.a.x.'s international terminal the agency is testing a future where flyers won't need a boarding pass or id check to go through security. >> the passenger experience is enhanced because you don't have to fumble through your belongings to pull out multiple id documents. you walk up to the camera, pose for a photo and you're off on your way

salt lake city utah republican line. how much of the hearing did you watch today jeff? >>caller: quite a bit. first of all i would like to tell senator graham, thank you. he set the tone for the other republicans to voice their opinion and what neededg to happen which i thought was well done but not from what has been described. i have to go with what others have said the fbi has done their investigation. it is known on these types of allegations it is local law enforcement that takes the lead. >> host: thank you for the call a couple of references the letter from senator feinstein and want to share that moment. >> judge kavanaugh it is my understanding that you have denied the allegations by doctor ford, ms. ramirez is that correct? >> yes. and doesn't want the fbi to investigate their claims. your concern is evident and clear.at if you are confident of your position then why aren't you asking the fbi to investigate? >> senator i will do whatever the committee wants.be i wanted to be here that day but instead with all of this nonsense with gangs and boats on rhode isla

following a drug bust in suburban salt lake city.gerous psychadelic drugs out there. salt lake city police recently raided an operation involved in illegally producing the drug "d-m-t" in the heart of suburbia.(grant) reporter rosie nyugen has more on that... as well as the risks associated with taking the powerful synthetic hallucinogen. d-m-t comes in powder d-m-t comes d-m-t comes in powder form that can be smoked or injected. zidow says the drug can have (grant) in sports... we have have an update on the a's... as they try to sweep the orioles and close the gap with the yankees in the wild card race(catherine) then - the sharks on the eve of their first day of training camp... make some big offseason news. acquiring a star player.. mark carpenter tells us who it is... coming up (catherine) the fastest man on earth put his speed to the test in zero-gravity -- turns out - he'd be pretty fast in space too. today usain bolt raced astronauts in an airbus zero-gravity plane above france. the event - sponsored by mumm champagne. before

think of latino communities where they're going in fiber like you to committees and place like so lake city, south carolina, nebraska and iowa, minnesota and so many of the states were latinos are electing the first school board member, the first city councilwoman or man, the first aid representative and so much more. this has been a very tough few years with the latino community. have to tell you why, but they're also a lot of things to look forward to and so many issues that we have to work hard on. as i i mentioned we've never sd away from talking about the thorny and important issues in our country you will notice the title of a panel today, racial equity, structural racism is of course one of the most important things that we have to talk about. talking about race in the united states is never an easy conversation. it's often a conversation that is fraught with sometimes anger, resentment, defensiveness,, denial, all of those things. but it's one of the most important and consequential conservations -- conversations we can have one we need to have. when i look at the title of the panel

. >> reporter: in 2002, smart was 14 years old when she was d dnapped from her salt lake city bedroomne months later, she was discovered. >> we have found elizabeth smart. >> reporter: she had been held captive by a one-time street preacher, brian david mitchell, and his wife, wanda barzee. daart says mitchell raped her almost daily with barzee's help. >> she is a woman who had six children, but encouraged her husband to continue to rape me. orteeporter: in 2011, mitchell was sentenced to life in prison. in june, the utah parole board set barzee's release date in 2024, but last week announced a miscalculated credit for time nrved in a federal prison. she will now be set free .eptember 19. >> i never wanted to think about her ever again. so, do i believe that she is dangerous? yes. but not just to me. i believe that she is a danger erd a threat to any vulnerable wrson in our community, which d why our community should be worried. t reporter: but the parole board says they have little recourse other than to release barzee next wednesday. john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >> glor

in southwest wyoming, we have outmigration to salt lake city. northwest goes out to the billings area. northeast wyoming the migration is to rapid city, south dakota. and southwest -- or southeast, in the cheyenne area, the migration is to fort collins and denver. we are a small population. when you look at over 70% of the people are seeking their healthcare out of the state, it just reduces the population that the doctors are able to draw from. there are no economies of scale left. the ability to advertise the cost of equipment over a larger population dissipates. the ability to attract doctors to areas is further strained, the limited population we have to start with is going out of state. that migration out of state really drives the cost up within the state to deliver those services. >> do you know of any ways to get competition in the individual market? >> i wish i had a good answer for you. it gets very complicated to get competition, both of the provider level, and the insurance level. it has been one of my main focuses for the insurance d

in southwest wyoming we have outmigration to salt lake city. northwest wyoming we have outmigration to the billings area northeast wyoming, the migration is to rapid city, south dakota. and in southwest, or southeast wyoming in the cheyenne and laramie area the migration is to fort collins and denver. we are already a small population, and when you look at over 70% of the people are seeking the health care out of the state, it only reduces that population that the doctors are able to draw from. and so there are no economies of scale left. the ability to amortize the cost of equipment over a larger population dissipates. the ability to attract doctors to areas is further strained because of the limited population we have to start with is going out of state. so that migration out of state really drives the cost of within the state deliver those services. >> thank you. you know anyways to get more competition in the individual market and may be -- >> i i wished i had a good answr for you. it gets very complicated and, you know, to get competition v

she's joining the mayors of salt lake city, utah, and san diego. she's joining the mayor of columbia, south carolina. she's cosharing an effort to inspire other cities and other companies and other school districts and other states and other countries to go to 100% clean energy. when we stand here in two years, in ten years, we won't just be talking about what we need to do, we're going to be talking about what we've done, how we all came together, how we worked together to transcend political divides, to transcend a spirit that we really can solve our problems. and we're going to be providing a record of what this generation has done, facing the biggest existential threat that this generation has faced, and we're going to say its 's done. so thank you, mayor breed. >> thank you, michael brun. yes, it takes leadership and courage. i would say the mayor and i are joined up here with people of leadership and great courage. san francisco is lucky to have its own clean energy and utility. we are lucky to have the cleanest municipal energy fleet in the c

. >> reporter: in 2002 smart was 14 years old when she was kidnapped from her salt lake city bedroom.nine months later, she was discovered. >> we have found elizabeth smart. >> reporter: she had been held captive by a one-time street preacher brian david mitchell and his wife wanda barzee. smart says mitchell raped her almost daily with barzee's help. >> she is a woman who had six children but encouraged her hua >> reporter: in 2011, mitchell was sentenced to life in prison. in june the utah parole board set barzee's release date in 2024, but last week announced it had miscalculated credit for time served in federal prison. she will now be set free september 19th. >> i never wanted to think about her ever again. so do i believe that she is dangerous? yes. but not just to me. i believe that she is a danger and a threat to any vulnerable person in our community which is why our community should be worried. >> reporter: but the parole board says they have little recourse other than to release barzee next wednesday. john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >> florence is breaking records

. >> jamie thank you for your call, we'll go to jeff in salt lake city utah, republican line. how much of the hearing did you watch today, jeff? >> quite a bit. >> what did you think? >> well, first of all, i would like to start off by telling senator greenwich thank you, i think he set the tone for the other republicans to voice their opinion and voice what needed to happen, and not have anything which i thought was well done. in the beginning, because of been described. that being said, i have to go with others have said in the fact that the fbi has done the investigation. it is known that on this type of allegation, it is local law enforcement that takes the lead. >> jeff, thank you for the call. a couple of references earlier about the information, what the fbi had, the letter and senator dianne feinstein, i want to show you that based on some of the earlier calls and questions, let's watch. >> judge kavanaugh, it is my understanding that you have denied the allegations by doctor ford, ms. ramirez, and myths what nick, is that correct? >> yes. >> all three of these women h

(pam) (pam) the diocese of salt lake city is sharing... more than a dozen catholic priests have been the subject of sexual abuse going back nearly 60 years. bishop oscar solis says, they have received quote - "credible allegations" from 34 victims since 1990. the incidents reportedly involved 16 priests, as well as two other church officials. the incidents occurred from 19=60 to as recently as this year. solis says, most of the allegations came to the diocese .. after the accused priests had left, retired or died. (grant) new at 8. the texas family members of a man shot and killed in his own dallas apartment...are angry at the police department. botham jean's mother says investigators are trying to smear her son's name. that's after reports surfaced indicating police found a small amount of marijuana in jean's home. now jean's mother says she wants to see the toxicology report for off- duty officer amber guyger. who has said she mistook jean's apartment for her own. and shot him when he didn't obey commands.

but therebeen drawing are other people people don't think of latino communities growing in salt lake city, south carolina, iowa.ska, minnesota and sole other states electring theire first school board member or representative and so much more. this has been a very two years the latino community. i don't have to tell you why. but there are a lot of things to forward to and so many issues we have to work hard on. i mentioned we never shied away from talking about the in ny and important issues our country. you will notice that the title racial equity, structural racism, is one of the most important things we have to talk about. race in the united states is never an easy conversati conversation. it is often one fraught with ometimes anger, resentment, defenseness, denial but it is the most important conversations we can have and one that we need to have. looked at the title of the panel and thought about verything that our moderator and panelists will talk about and please let's give them a partneringplause for in the panel today. [applause] >> i thought back for a second to the families in

a live look at the exit doors a salt lake city prison. wanda barzee expected to walk out at any moment. the 72-year-old was charged with helping to kidnap smart. she was supposed to be release indeed 2024. they miscalculated time served. a federal agent says they will keep a close eye on the convicted kidnapper. barzee's husband, brian david mitchell, is serving a life sentence for the crime. >>> look at this new video of a dog rescue in north carolina. that pet ended up strapped on the front porch of the home. peta said they rescued the dog after floodwaters kept it trapped. this is in lumberton, north carolina. hurricane florence moved through and broke temporary levees. good to see the dog is all right. >>> a closer look at some of audi's new electric vehicles. audi set up a display in san francisco showing off an suv called etron. ist is priced at $74,000. there it is. also on display, a formula e pof you can see them in person starting 11:00 today at audi's service station unleashed event on broadway and front near the embarcadero. t

lower mayfield resident bill solloway took gold medal in the transplant games held in salt lake city, utah. open individuals who had received organ, marrow, or tissue transplants, the transplant games offers competitions in a wide variety of sports, including basketball, track and field, and swimming. bill took the gold in badminton singles while earning the bronze medals in cycling. bill's successes are made even more remarkable due to the fact he was the recipient of a heart transplant a mere three years ago. after being diagnosed with congestive heart failure, it became evident bill needed a new heart. despite such an intense medical procedure, bill, who's an avid cyclist, was back on his bike only 10 weeks after receiving his new heart. mr. speaker, i'm proud to call bill my constituent and i congratulate him on his success in the transplant games. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair now recognizes the gentleman from arizona, mr. gallego, for five minutes. mr. speaker, earlier in year, tens of thousands of arizona teachers took to the streets to demand th

brian mitchell, were convicted of abducting the then 14-year-old smart at knifepoint from her salt lake citywas rescued nine months later. mitchell - who smart said raped her several times - was sentenced to life in prison in 2011.smart said in a statement that she is disappointed by the decision to release barzee. she called it surprising and "incomprehensible." (ken)the alameda county sheriff says.... deputies arrested an east bay man for trying to stab a local republican congressional candidate. it happened sunday at the castro valley fall festival where the candidate had a booth to meet voters. kron 4's gabe slate spoke with the victim, rudy peters about the attack. sound from - rudy peters - republican running for the 15th congressional district of californiai have not had an issue my wife warned me the country is so divided we need to be careful and nothing has happened until now until now sunday at 330pm the alameda county sheriff's office says according to witnesses rudy peters, who is running for the 15th congressional district of california, was almost stabbed at the castro valley

wanda barrcy was married to david brian mitchell when he kidnapped smart in 2002 in salt lake city. he is now serving a life sentence. 72-year-old barscy will be on supervised release for five years. >>> north korea says it's open to dismantling a nuclear complex with conditions. the agreement came out of a meeting between north and south korea. the south korean president said kim jong-un agreed to dismantle the site if the united states takes corresponding measures and agreed to take down two facilities. they also signed a joint agreement to reduce military tensions and they will look to co-host the 2032 summer olympics. >>> the death toll from florence is now up to 37. these images captured impact on the barrier islands. thousands of people may end up homeless. laura podesta reports. >>> reporter: flooding from rising rivers in the carolinas continues to inundate roads and homes. this family with a baby and their pet dogs were among those still stranded in north carolina who needed to be airlifted out by the coast guard yesterday. five days after florence made landfall, more than

the now 30-year-old spoke in salt lake city yesterday.atch da barzee will get out next week. bar he zee was sbarzee release indeed 2024 but they miscalculated her time served. >> i do believe she is a threat. she is a woman who had six children and yet could co-conspire to kidnap a 14-year-old girl and not only sit next to her while being raped but encourage her husband to continue to rape me. so do i believe she is dangerous? yes. >> what a statement. after she is released next wednesday, barzee will be under federal supervision for five years. her husband, brian david mitchell, is serving a life sentence. >>> the a's won't be at the coliseum this weekend, but the place will be packed. the rolling loud music festival is expected to bring in more than 40,000 people. check out the lineup. 50 hip-hop artisting will perform. travis scott and wiz khalifa headlining the two-day event. e40 will perform on sunday. the people in northern neighborhoods can expect to hear their music. it runs from noon to 10:00 tomorrow and sunday. so you will hear

the safety rates are so good that prominent physician from salt lake city recently asked to have his staff visit our sunday one - - center to study best practices. so in terms of measuring quality there is no uniformity if the patient can refuse to get their care for the hospital or asc shouldn't it be easier to compare price in both settings? >> right now they cannot. as an example centers for medicare medicaid services quality repot reporting program only asc reverse - - report on adverse event measures. since 2012 asc has been so concerned that they are proposed to eliminate them citing performance is so high that meeting full of apartments can be made. and then to declare victory however we want these metrics are so elemental we will ask cms to keep them. and for those adverse events and other sites service do the same. you will find in my testimony academic research that shows to show equal or better outcomes than surgical facilities for both patients public and private sector. if we get the best value for healthcare dollars price and quality data must be transparent spent. than