i love my life in louisiana as my family has been in new orleans and -- louisiana and mississippi for generations. but we can do better. when i look out across lake pontchartrain near new orleans or the atchafalaya basin, i know we must do better. our spring and summer nights and afternoons are getting hotter and more humid, which makes it harder to cool off at nighttime. i split my time between baton rouge and new orleans and it is only in recent years that baton region reached air quality attainment per federal standards. we still struggle with an f rating by the american lung association, however, as recently as 2019 due to petrochemical plants that combine with increased temperatures. i experience migraines and asthma attacks on those poora -- poor air quality days. there is no national insurance market to provide as a safety net for any of us in this nation. i like to own a home and have a family soon. and i'm just not sure how responsible this is right now. when it comes to my work as a biomedical researcher, weeks to months can be lost to hurricanes that strengthens overnight a

taking his family and leaving louisiana.rts from new orleans. >> yeah, i mean, this is what we called our wall of love. >> reporter: when jake and tom moved back to new orleans, the city where they met and fell in love, they planned to raise their two kids and retire here. >> we built in honestly to retire here. >> reporter: jake rushed to be the director of the heart trans plant uniat oshner health, the only program like it in louisiana. >> reporter: what do you like about being here? >> i really feel like i make a difference here and before i came any complex patients were having to be set out of state for heart trans plants, and i felt like the kids of louisiana deserved to stay in louisiana. >> reporter: now jake and his family are leaving the state after a set of bills passed the legislature this summer that they say make them feel unwelcome. >> the part that really solidified it for us is when we were watching the senate education committee hear about the don't say gay bill. >> it prohibits discussions on sexual orient

. >> a threat to the water supply in southern louisiana. what's being done about salt water flowing up the mississippi river? plus the souvenir from space. >> what a tiny spacecraft has just returned, brought back after a seven year mission. >> and it hasn't happened in nearly 60 years. an nfl team scoring 70 points. the dolphins beat down the broncos, even sparking a conga line. why not? what does denver do now? it's monday, september 25th. >> from abc news this is world news now. good morning, everyone. >> thank you so much for joining us. i have to say, fins up an amazing 70 points now. >> amazing. here's the great thing about that. they could have broken the record for most points. scored in a game which is what they had the opportunity. i think it was 73 or 72. but they could have gotten to 73, so they could have bought it. but gamesmanship, they just they knew they won the game. why score points? you already won. >> why rub it in? but but it's not looking good for the denver broncos, the defense especially. no, it's no, it's not. >> i

introduced in the louisiana legislature.hey never got out of committee because our argument always was, if you pass this, it will be struck down by section 5. this is a long fight. just because it's economic policy, democracy and participating in elections is about putting people at the table who can exercise decisionmaking over a number of things. one, is over money. appropriations, investments, programs, tax provisions. so the connection between voting and economic policy in dispensable. it's intertwined. we sometimes for our own understanding separate out these issues, education and health care. but in many respects they are all in one. they are all together. and we have, it's a national urban league i tell my team over time, which is why we have stood up force fully on protection of democracy, that if we ain't at the table, we are on the what? menu. if we are not at the table we'll have no voice whatsoever. and all we will be doing when we have these nice panels on education and health care and workforce, we will be nava

louisiana! louisiana! we are here to help you, man. all the people are here for you that's it. we want you to get help of the you can take your knife we want to get you to the hospital. for now. we want to help you that's it, man. you are scaring everybody. please, help us out. >> can you help us, please? what can we do to help you? huh? ob accident you issue john k. russell. >> what can we do to help you out? >> jerry? what is going on, man? you are in the in trouble we want to figure out when is happening. >> 112, 115. please. 115. make sure we get the pedestrians off the street and clear the block? hey. so. do we are like 919? >> right now, you have. yea. and he is like raise it up. and hold it up like this. yea. we are here to help you out. >> we can't help you until you put this comboif down, machine. >> no one here will [inaudible]. upon >> you got him isolated on each side. now we are trying to talk to him. all of the upon stuff dhoun way you want all those people yoochl clear the whole block. chris, try to clear the whole block get everybody out of here. mike, try to cl

louisiana has its own version of the bill and now a prominent doctor there says it's the reason he is and leaving the state. cnn medical correspondent meg tirrell reports from new orleans. >>> yeah, i mean, this is what we called our wall of love. >> reporter: when jake and tom kleinmahon moved back to new orleans, the city where they met and fell in love, they planned to raise their two kids and retire here. >> we built this house to live here forever. >> reporter: a pediatric cardiologist jake returned to be head of the program, the only program like it in louisiana. what do you love about being here? >> i feel like i really make a difference here. and before i came any complex patients were having to be sent out of state for heart transplants, and i felt like the kids of louisiana deserve to stay in louisiana. >> reporter: but now jake and his family are leaving the state after a set of bills passed the legislature this summer that they say make them feel unwelcome. >> the part that really solidified it for us was when we were watching the senate education committee hear about the

the tiger island fire broke out in southwestern louisiana on august 22nd.and damaged or destroyed at least 20 homes and structures. >>> when we come back, the new cdc warning about potentially deadly bacteria in coastal waters. feeling ughh from a backed up gut? miralax works naturally with the water in your body to help you go... ...free your gut. and your mood will follow. for 8 grams of fiber, try new mirafiber gummies. bladder leak underwear has one job. i just want to feel protected! always discreet protects like no other. with double leak guards that help prevent gushes escaping from the sides. and a rapid dry core that locks in your heaviest gush quickly for up to zero leaks. always discreet- the protection we deserve! - i'm sherry - and i'm john. i'm a pharmacist. as we were starting to age, it's like, well how can we help our cognitive abilities? we saw prevagen. i did read the clinical study and went ahead and gave it a try. i feel that prevagen is helping me with overall clarity and as a pharmacist, i've recommended it to, not only just customers

james, louisiana. >> welcome. yes. >> thank you. >> i'm jill radford.i'm from baton rouge, new orleans. >> good. yes, ma'am? >> originally from the emporium, but currently registered in city, new jersey. >> thank you. >> i'm from maryland. >> okay. >> bickford. >> okay. neighborhood? >> not originally from here. san diego, nashville, several places around the country. >> nashville? i like the way you say it. >> harrisburg, pennsylvania. >> hi. good to see you. president issued an executive order on environment the justice, directing federal agencies to take steps to invest commutative impacts on of our mental justice communities. that includes meaningful participation in agencies and decisions we're making. i've always been a strong supporter in engaging with committees early and often. we had a great hearing, on permitting reform just a couple of weeks ago, and interesting for the business community, which one was the most strong -- strongest -- on the idea that, as we move forward for a big reform, we got to rea

johnson, from louisiana. and also mr. fulcher from idaho, on -- i just happened to be going to speak with you about that subject on california. now, california is a beautiful place. beautiful climate and terrain its policies are upside down in the last -- pick a number of years. 40 years, 50 years. i'm not really -- on not really being there to serve the people anymore but to serve climate agendas and other crazy agendas i won't go into tonight. i live in the rural part of california, i like to say the normal part still, in the far north, where we farm and we ranch, we still attempt to do mining, in order to produce the products that city people need and that they didn't have us around to do those, then i don't know -- they want to, i guess, import all of it, which seems to be the direction here. let's import it all from china. so, you know, one of the interesting things -- i won't say funny because -- well, the people watching might think it's funny, because we do this ourselves, but our california air resource board rel

and i felt like the kids of louisiana deserved to stay in louisiana. >> reporter: but now jake and his a set of bills passed the legislature this summer that they say make them feel unwelcome. >> the part that really solidified it for us when we were watching the senate education committee hear about the don't say gay bill. >> prohibits states or led discussions on sexual orientation or gender identity in grades k through 12. >> to think our kids went to public school, and they were made fun of because they had two dads. i teacher would not have been able to step in and make a learning experience about different types of families. >> reporter: hb 466 and another bill which sought to require permission for school employees to use certain names or pronouns for students were vetoed by the louisiana governor in june. in a third bill, banning gender affirming medical care overcame the governor's veto is expected to take effect in january. >> i'm really sad to leave. but i feel like i don't really have a choice. but the way that the political landscape in also is going, it is pretty clear th

i felt like the kids of louisiana deserved to stay in louisiana. >> reporter: but now jake and his family set of bills passed the legislature this summer that they say make them feel unwelcome. >> the part that really solidified it for us was when we were watching the senate education committee here about the "don't say gay" bill. >> -- prohibits teacher-led discussions on sexual orientation and gender identity in grades k-12 -- >> if our kids went to public school and they were made fun of because they had two dads, a teacher would not have been able to step in and make a learning experience about different types of families. >> reporter: hb-466 and another bill which sought to require permission from parents for school employees to use certain names or pronouns for students were vetoed by louisiana's governor in june. a third bill banning gender-affirming medical care for most minors overcame the governor's veto and is expected to take effect in january. >> i'm really sad to leave. but i feel like i don't really have a choice. but the way that the political landscape in louisiana is goi

>> louisiana. >> louisiana?othing down there. >> my situation is just like yours. >> yeah, we drove, but it was still about five hours. >> we went through a lot of hoops to get here. >> where are you from? >> mississippi. >> the travel is pretty extraordinary. >> right this way. we're going to get you ibuprofen to help with discomfort, okay? >> the will to just do what you got to do is always what amazes me by our patients. just the strength. >> have a seat in there. >> kentucky, louisiana, alabama, tennessee. >> every one of us are from somewhere different. >> roe being overturned made something as simple as geography a privilege in this country. i've never been healthier. shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects. proven over 90% effective, shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after g

>> louisiana. >> louisiana?like yours. >> yeah, we drove, but it was still about five hours. >> we went through a lot of hoops to get here. >> where are you from? >> mississippi. >> the travel is pretty extraordinary. >> right this way. we're going to get you ibuprofen to help with discomfort, okay? >> the will to just do what you got to do is always what amazes me by our patients. just the strength. >> have a seat in there. >> kentucky, louisiana, alabama, tennessee. >> every one of us are from somewhere different. >> roe being overturned made something as simple as geography a privilege in this country. try downy light in-wash freshness boosters. it has long-lasting light scent, no heavy perfumes, and no dyes. finally, a light scent that lasts all day. downy light! i'm sholeh, and i lost 75 pounds with golo. i went from a size 20 to a size 6. before golo, nothing seemed to work. i was exercising for over an hour every day. it was really discouraging. but golo's so easy, the weight just falls off. introducing n

deserved to stay in louisiana. >> reporter: but now jake and his family are leaving the state afterure this summer that they say make them feel unwelcome. >> the part that really solidified it for us is when we were watching the senate education committee here. >> it lends to the organization. >> to think if our kids went to public school and they were made fun of because they had two dads, a teacher would not have been able to step in and make a learning experience about different types of families. >> reporter: h b466 and another bill which sought to require permission from parents for school blowns to use certain names or pronounces for students were vetoed by louisiana's governor in june. and a third bill overcame the governor's vito and is expected to take effect in january. >> i'm really sad to leave. but i don't feel like i have a case. the way it's going, it's pretty clear these laws are going to pass eventually. >> reporter: jake's departure doesn't mean there's one fewer specialist like him here in new orleans, he says it leaves two transplant cardiologists for kids in lou

l louisiana has its own version of the bill and now a lawyer says that's the reason why he says he'ser: when they moved back to new orleans, the city where they met and fell in love, they planned to raise their two kids and retire here. >> we built this house honestly to live here forever. >> a pediatric cardiologist, jake returned to be medical director at the pediatric heart program, the only program like it in louisiana. >> wha >>. >> reporter: what do you love about being here? >> i feel like i make a difference and before i came any heart transplant kids had to be sent out of state and i felt like they had a right to stay in louisiana. >> reporter: but now they are leaving the state after a set of bills that passed the legislature this summer that said it makes them feel unwelcome. >> we were watching the senate committee here about the don't say guy bill. >> it prohibits teacher-led discussions on gender identity in grades k-12. >> to think if our kids went to public school and they were made fun of because they have two dads, a teacher would not have been able to step in and m

one in four people killed in louisiana jails had not been tried yet. up nearly 58% of deaths. medical conditions like heart disease and cancer were the primary cause of death. but overdose deaths among incarcerated people starkly increased in louisiana from over just over 2% in 2015 to nearly 12% in 2021. now, while covid deaths remained low, researchers believe that the restrictions put in place during the first two years of the pandemic certainly played a role in these increases. andrea: covid changed the prison in jail environment. it meant that there was no programming and it meant that there were fewer staff on site. it meant that the people who were incarcerated had lesser access to the outdoors. those changes in the environment affected people's mental health. and so what we saw in that time is higher levels of violent deaths as drug overdoses, as well as suicides during the covid period. roby: now, other studies have shown that louisiana has the highest in-custody mortality rate in the country. john: roby, has there been any response from both

louisiana's governor and the mayor of new orleans now trying to calm residents fears, urging them not to panic, buy bottled water in case you're going to have salt water in our water. >> yeah, i don't even want to think about it. >> you hear how kids are breaking out in rashes and my kids are very sensitive. >> so honestly, i'm sucking up more to bathe them once solution involves raising an underwater levee to block the salt in the meantime, some residents are trying to come up with solutions of their own. >> they've been researching reverse osmosis filtering systems that you can connect on to your showerheads, on to your underneath your your sink to make sure that you get purified or clean water. >> louisiana's governor is now appealing for federal help. officials are bringing in 15 million gallons of fresh water for affected residents. they say any homes affected by the salt water intrusion will be notified in advance. rhiannon andrew derek, thank you for that. >> coming up next, the reality tv show that's causing a lot of controversy with full nudity. >> but first, the miami dolphi

louisiana! louisiana! we are here to help you, man. all the people are here for you that's it.t help of the you can take your knife we want to get you to the hospital. for now. we want to help you that's it, man. you are scaring everybody. please, help us out. >> can you help us, please? what can we do to help you? huh? ob accident you issue john k. russell. >> what can we do to help you out? >> jerry? what is going on, man? you are in the in trouble we want to figure out when is happening. >> 112, 115. please. 115. make sure we get the pedestrians off the street and clear the block? hey. so. do we are like 919? >> right now, you have. yea. and he is like raise it up. and hold it up like this. yea. we are here to help you out. >> we can't help you until you put this comboif down, machine. >> no one here will [inaudible]. upon >> you got him isolated on each side. now we are trying to talk to him. all of the upon stuff dhoun way you want all those people yoochl clear the whole block. chris, try to clear the whole block get everybody out of here. mike, try to clear the whole bloc

tell me in louisiana there is a real concern.u all talked about it, i've spoken with the senator about poverty. before social security, before medicare there are profound levels of a poverty for seniors in this country. can you talk about concerns you have in louisiana, what this could mean some specifics of what we are talking about? >> out use my wife and myself as an example i think it's a critical point. i agree we need to have more conversation. thank god for this organization. remember saying to a friend of mine the reason i got in with arp as i believe in what aarp is standing and talking about. and the things they were doing. as we look at this issues we are talking about right now, whether the people realize it or not or understand the original question was about seniors getting involved, if they are not they need to be. we need to continue to put it out there so they understand what they're actually facing. the voting strength of this country right now is the 60 plus community. so if we don't make simple noise what's th

host: senator bill cassidy's with this is morning, republican of louisiana to talk about his proposal for social security. before we get there senator, if nothing is done about social security, what does the program look like? guest: if no one does anything for social security, there will be guaranteed 24% cut in eight or nine years. in a radio host in shreveport, louisiana said that's ok because i will already be on it and be grandfathered in. that's not true. those receiving money at that time and all future beneficiaries will buy look at what amounts to a 24% cut. host: that's a lot. guest: if we choose to do nothing, president biden and president trump plan are to choose nothing, there would be a 24% cut in what people are receiving. by the way, that will double poverty among the elderly. it's just a choice we shouldn't make. host: if you are 55 years old and listening to what you just said or you are hearing from folks who are 55 and around that age, what kind of concern are they expressing? >> it's interesting. you get president biden and president trump effectively saying that

i talk about why we have brown in louisiana and along the gulf coast today. it's largely due to a crazy plan that was developed by it was almost hollywood it was you know, it was a plan so crazy it had to work. it came down to a pair of alligator or scientists who didn't. a thing about birds. and they were tasked with rescuing, bringing back the brown pelican to louisiana. this also involved a series many lines, learning the pinpointing the exact day to take to bird nap eight a baby pelican to the exact day to release the teenage pelican what to that baby turning into a teenage pelican over months wild scheme worked and i was i grew up in the 1980s talking to my parents and other people from older generations. now they see brown pelicans. but as soon as i started understand, you know, what they could identify that bird was you know, i'm lucky to have brown pelicans in my life. now we have around 10,000 breeding pairs, estimated of brown pelicans in the upper gulf gulf of mexico, a very healthy population. and that's due to two things. one, that that strange p

we're going to take you inside this massive undertaking to slow the process that's forcing louisiana to dough cleclare a s emergency. >>> a soldier's surprise you'll see the heartwarming moment made possible by a crowd of country music fans. >>> and we look back at some of the best one-hit wonders can you remember their names we're putting our knowledge to the test on this thursday. september 28 "early today" starts right now gra glad you could be with us, i'm frances rivera >> i'm jessica layton. with less than four months before the first republican primary contest, the field is searching for the breakout moment at wednesday's debate, seven contenders used the absence of the frontrunner to plead their case to the american people. >> for more on this, we go to drew petramoix in washington what did we see at wednesday night's debate >> reporter: the debate featured all but one of the candidates who appeared during last month's debate, with arkansas, former arkansas governor asa hutchinson being the only one who failed to qualify. the moderators attempted to cover a lot of ground with

the homes in louisiana that need flood insurance are not mansions. these are homes of working people. these are modest homes being paid for by people who get up every day, go to work, obey the law, pay their taxes, and try to do the right thing by their kids. i don't know about the millionaires that senator paul is talking about. again, maybe they're in kentucky, but they're not in louisiana. my coast is a working coast. point two, what senator paul proposes is to limit flood insurance to $250,000. the median sales price of a home in america today is $430,300. now, there are a lot of reasons for that. with unof the reasons for that is president biden's -- one of the reasons for that is president biden's inflation. but those are the facts. in louisville, kentucky, the median sales price is $271,000. and dallas, texas, is $389,000. and miami it's $605,000. why do you want to fool the american people? why do you want to reform a flood insurance program that is going to deny flood insurance? do some people own second homes? yes. i thought republicans wer

host: joseph in louisiana, republican line. caller: mr. pedro, i wanted to discuss the liberal bias on the three networks. abc, cbs, and nbc. how -- i am looking at a lot of times that the last election and the 51 intelligence agents that round against that letter on hunter biden's laptop and i can't understand why they don't investigate what they are supposed to investigate. when i was a kid they gave credence to both sides. that's all i had to say. host: joseph in the louisiana. we will continue with open phones after a short pause. if you want to keep calling, (202) 748-8000 democrats. republicans, (202) 748-8001. independents, (202) 748-8002. if you are on the line you can stay on the line but continue to call as well. in texas the attorney general there will be under an impeachment trial starting today will stop here is talk about the trial and the things you should look out for. he is with the open american statesman and a political reporter. thank you for joining us. guest: thanks for having me. host: can you set the stage why this

. >> this louisiana home is hurricane-proof because of how it's built. ♪ ♪ >> norah: what a new studyalth. the new details. ♪ ♪ and it's friday, so we go "on the road" with a reminder, it's never too late to do the right thing. >> there were many days that i wanted to strike up a conversation with you. >> did you get a sense that he was trying to open a door? >> absolutely. >> and when you saw that, what did you think? >> i thought, "well, i'm going to go through that door." ♪ ♪ >> norah: good evening, and thank you for joining us on this friday night. we begin with the historic strike against all of america's big three automakers. tonight, the impact already felt, with ford revealing it will temporarily lay off 600 nonstriking workers at its michigan assembly plant. general motors expects to shut down its fairfax plant in kansas city as early as next week. officials say there is movement in the negotiations, but both sides remain far apart. president biden, who ran as a prounion candidate, is sending two of his top aides to detroit to meet with both sides. as of midnight, about 13,00

and in louisiana, louisiana state university study recently found that 17% of policyholders said theirof the top insurers in california, one by one announced they would simply stop selling new policies to homeowners. as disaster risk skyrockets, and as insurers reassess the risk they're willing to take on in all 50 american states, americans are left with dwindling opportunities to protect themselves and their homes. i want to talk about this some more. joining me now is dave jones. he is a former california insurance commissioner, and the director of the climate risk initiative at uc berkeley center for law, energy, and the environment. david, thank you so much for joining us. this is not an abstract climate discussion, right? the vic ramaswamy said something about the climate agenda is a hoax or something. okay, talk to the people in texas. in florida, in louisiana, in colorado and california. literally just regular people who gets a notice to say your insurance isn't being renewed, or we are leaving your state. this is climate change where the rubber hits the road. >> that's right.

he was a challenger to the current louisiana governor. a democrat. he gets in touch with grant and says, i think we can make them deal? it's always from louisiana. they figure out away. new orleans style. he starts talking about, you give the governorships that are contested to the democrats. you promise to pull all federal troops out of the south. the south promises to honor black rights. suffrage. equality. and, they get the autonomy back and they stay in the union. grant makes this deal thinking -- i think that he thinks it will come together. if ronald reagan was there in 1876, he would probably say, my friend, trust, but verify. it turns out that over the years, much like bringing another rook, stalin did with fdr, promised him that he would not invade poland -- the promise falls apart. that leads to years of strife that bring in jim crow laws and all of the civil rights that we saw after that. grant, i think that he hoped that he would keep the promise. number two, what followed, would take the torch from him, the lincoln legacy, to move it dow

and this shadowy figure, edward burke, a louisiana guy working for nichols, challenging the louisiana governor. he was a democrat, this guy and he gets in touch with grant and says, i think we can make a deal. it's always louisiana. they figure out a way. he starts talking about, you give the governor ships in these states that are contested currently to the democrats. you promise to pull all federal troops out of the south. the south promises to honor black rights and suffrage, and equality. and they get the autonomy back and they stay in the union. grant makes this deal, this bargain thinking it's going to come together. if ronald reagan was there in 1876, he would probably say, my friend, ulysses, trust, but verify. and it turns out over the years, much like bringing in another book, stalin did with fdr, promising he was not going to invade poland. the promise falls apart and that leads to years of strife. obviously, bringing jim crow laws and all of the civil rights strife that we saw in the years after that. i think grant hoped that they would keep the promise and that the presid

that the louisiana map did something similar. and the florida map.ct, the florida map was a map that was so aggressive, it was more aggressive than what the state republican party in the legislature had drawn. so, does this and with alabama? >> absolutely not. let me tell you, there's any number of cases that could've gone to the supreme court. and on the same ruling that milligan did out of alabama. they are agree just, rachel gerrymander throughout this country. we are filing a brief today with the fifth circuit in the louisiana congressional region case. we will be arguing before the supreme court in october on the south carolina redistricting case. there was just a win last week in florida, because of its congressional redistricting. and on and on. georgia, i mean, i could go on about the egregious racial gerrymandering that is infecting our congress, and creating the imbalance that so many people are dismayed about. >> janai nelson, appreciate time tonight. before we go, quick reminder, the why is this happening podcast is going out on tour this

i think in louisiana, don't we have we all use the alaska exactly. cuz i love it so much. uh, so you had multiple people run for congress. it was sarah panel in another republican and then a democratic legislator named mary pal toller. and people could vote for more than one candidate, so they can say, hey, i'm going to rank mary one sarah palin to if they want to know they're quite different people. so that'd be a kind of a weird ranking. a big i big about rancho is voting is then you can vote for whomever you like. there's no spoiler effect, no saying hey, you're going to waste your vote. and this way the winner gets majority support. but also you can allow new points of view to emerge and everyone's vote is actually counted. you know, so you have that happen. and yet in alaska, you basically saucer appealing go down and you have someone else come up. and i know in louisiana, you have folks like bill cassidy's inner go, cassidy, who's able to be somewhat of a, you know, basically call 10 your vote for donald trump's impeachment and survive in a, in a state like louisiana

the scrutiny of louisiana's baton rouge police just got more intention. last week we told you about the use of a warehouse -- never a good development. the so-called brave cave, that disbanded street crime unit allegedly tortured suspects. one was arrested last week, and now his fare deputy chief troy sr. have also been arrested. cnn's ryan young is tracking this all for us. what is they are officers accused of doing? >> thee accused of violating policy, jake. apparently somebody was arrested, they were brought to a police building, and inside this police building, they decided to do a search of him. when the search happened, officers used a taser to try to get the man to comply. at some point, something dropped from the man's body. what they didn't realize at the time is the taser actually activated body cameras that the officers were wearing. at some point, according to the chief of police, someone watched and saw they maybe violated policy. that body camera apparently was destroyed. in trying to destroy it, it wasn't connected to a server, so that's wh

the transfer of the louisiana territory had not taken place yet. they were waiting for that formal ceremony to occur. during the winter however, they were quite busy. lewis went to st. louis to procure supplies. clark spent most of the time training the men in shooting and also other things they would need to be successful. there were at least five journalists who kept records of the expedition. lewis and clark were both some of the most important writers. there were several stretches in which lewis either did not write or lost those entries. clark wrote all but 10 days. even those 10 days when he was on a hunting trip, he summarized. he accounted for every day of the expedition, quite remarkable. when you look at the words of lewis and clark and their admit -- enlisted men, they wrote more work than contained in the holy bible. it is available free for the public at the university of nebraska press. it is a national treasure. it could be searched for almost any kind of topic you could think about. the expedition was a village on the move. lewis wa

the last step before the "louisiana" can go back out to sea after an overhaul. it's a sobering mission for these sailors, staying hidden is so critical that they wear sneakers so their footsteps can't be heard. they're at sea for months at a time with little to no communication, except the occasional email >> you're in an encapsulated tube, so you want to know what's going on in the outside world. >> reporter: they live among the missiles >> after awhile, you just kind of walk past them every day and it's just like walking past your closet >> reporter: an underwater mission critical to america's security courtney kube, nbc news, underneath the pacific ocean. >>> and coming up here tonight, are your subscriptions out of control? the small increases can add up to big bucks. how to unsubscribe, next >>> more and more, it seems the cost of subscriptions is going up, and while they may seem small individually, they can add up to hundreds of dollars a month. jake ward on what you can do >> reporter: it's only a dollar that's how much more subscription amazon prime's m

she grew up in clinton, louisiana not clinton, maryland. [laughter] clinton louisiana earned her bachelor's degree from loyola university her masters degree and help from tulane university both new orleans as a presidential management fellow with the national institutes of health. even then it was clear she had a sharp mind for policy and instinct for politics. politics sometimes it's a bad rap but very frankly everyone of you exercise politics almost every day. you've got a husband, if you've got a child, if you've got somebody else, your next-door neighbor, the teacher of your child, you play politics. politics is the art of getting things done collectively. and in order to get things donee collectively you have to create consensus which means you have to hear i heard a quote the other day i don't know who it was that set it. they said go into it as the other kite might be right. she does that. she has a deep emotional intelligence. my wife it talks to me about emotional intelligence she said i worked with some people have great intellige

graves from louisiana. >> i want to thank my friend from louisiana for bringing up some local issuesand pick up where he left off. administrator, we had a chance administrator, we had a chance to cover some grant in louisiaa and the past and talked to a number of issues. in this case i want to talk about where mr. carter left off. you are part of the federal government that is comprised of hundreds of millions of citizens. we i think thrive on transparency and accountability. the fact that fema has continued to hide behind this proprietary model and the methodology for determining rates for risk rating 2.0, mr. carter mr. carter and i are incapable of explain to the people that we represent whyhy the rates have gone from $560 the year under preferred risk to 8000 or $9000 a year. it's not okay that we can't explain it. it's not okay fema tries to hide behind this proprietary model and the just want to ask you would you make transparent the methodology and allow us to explain to our constituents whyu the rates are skyrocketing? explained to our constituents how labor protection and of