lake powell, arizona. these folks hgwninikou a ts a s. a very narrow, wind-blown canyon. t,he y they encounter something very unusual and rare to see. >> yes. water in -- whoa! is that an owl? it's swimming. >> that is an owl. this video has been around a bit, but it's trending now. according to national geographic, they believe this is a juvenile gray horned owl. it's possibletlen off the cliff above. owls can swim, but they need to get on land and dry out before they can fly away. they just keep their distance and let the owl swim right up to looks back, and bar out,.here gives them the stink eye. >> nothing to >> yeah. >>> these little best men are wowing the crowd with their spch b,ut- - getting away easy here. >> the hilarious moment when their toast gets a little roastyty tiny, teeny waist. >> once again, incredible work that will shock couple just married. it's time for the reception and the children are giving speeches. >> thanks for coming. >> that's robby and keenan. and whoever helped them with this speech nailed nobody's ge here. >> it's lovely to see my mom n

lake powell, the reservoir allows for millions of millions of dollars and provided the scene erie in the science fiction "the planet of the apes." this these projects provide benefit to a growing society, but what the federal government helped give, it is taking away. to construct new surface water he storage is a maze from a multitude of federal, state and local agencies, conflicting requirements continue to cause delays, kill jobs and not capturing precious water supplies, agriculture and municipal water providers need a clear process without the bureaucracy. h.r. 1654 establishes such a process by creating a one stop shop permitting shop. but the bureau of reclamation in charge for these important water projects in 17 western states. this makes a lot of sense as the bureau of reclamation has made the west what it is today. generations of our prior leaders focused on the need to capture water and deliver to cities and fields. our communities always need water and with the projected population increases, we are going to need a lot more of the let's build on the good work of previous