this minnesota primary is on march 3rd. everything it on march 3rd puts minnesota at the front end of deciding who the democratic candidate will be. i think it certainly bumps things up earlier in the process whereas we were having these long drawn-out caucuses later in the summer previously. i think that maybe create someday angst around party divisions between who the party would support. it also motivates people to get out a little earlier as well. my sense about minnesota's interest in this presidential campaign is that it would be high even if amy was not on the ticket because they are keenly interested in how president donald trump will fehr, whether he will have another four years or now. they love to vote, so i am sure they will all be out there in droasts on primary and election day. the issue i here most about is health care. i think one reason that is, is because we actually have a very robust health care system in minnesota both from private insurance, we have major hospitals, not just the mayo clinic, but other

minnesota has selected a democrat in the past four presidential elections. >> up next we speak with minnesota public radio senior reporter katherine richard about the state's changing electorate and what changes could mean for 2020. >> what we have seen is a state that has been democratic, starting to become more purple. hillary clinton barely won minnesota in 2016. now it has become a pretty strong battleground for republican candidates, and i think we are going to see that play out in 2020 as well. i think you really need to look at a couple of congressional districts in minnesota to see where this change is happening. the first is the 8th district. that is north of here in the duluth area. duluth is becoming a more progressive city, and the rest is the iron range, where iron mining and mining has been sort of a big industry for so long. that has become increasingly red, and they just recently elected their first republican candidate to the house of representatives for the first time in a long time. down here in the first congressional distinct in rochester, over the last decade we have ele

to minnesota.that platform was really about muslims because they were really talking about other areas. the conversation about immigrants to the committee. the muslim community. there are articles every single day about their written about this. it's something many people don't know in minnesota.th we are probably 40t or 50 in te unity percentagewise than one positive one. most people from the city like i don't see that. reality is, all of them areth happening in small towns. they are really getting the same writing in fact, some of them are just a word search, you will find the same one published in florida. it was not even their words. particularly thend language in minnesota and also small you was muslim, too. a lot of people would say to you happy? that's when they see white they were wearing a job. >> thank you. >> something about the refugee? it's not only here but the term refugee is disparaging somehow. i've been confused about is my that media space is so dominated by the right because the

craig from minnesota, mr. mast from florida, and i urge all of my colleagues to support it and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from north carolina yields back the balance of his time. the gentlewoman from minnesota is recognized. mrs. craig: mr. speaker, i urge my colleagues to support this legislation, and i yield back the balance of my time as well. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from minnesota yields back the balance of her time. the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass h.r. 1331. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended -- mrs. craig: mr. speaker, i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. the gentlewoman from minnesota. mrs. craig: mr. speaker, i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and nays are requested. all those in favor of taking this vo

minnesota.ou are our neighbors, our brothers, and sisters. the cultural diversity that comes from the muslim community has made minnesota better, has strengthened our economy, and showed us who we can be. but i also know at this time that platitudes are not going to be enough. after the horrific events in christchurch, so many in this room know that christ church could have been and nearly was in our backyard, and those are our neighbors. that warm summer day in just two years ago, narrowly avoided tragedy on an unbelievable scale that we saw unfold in christchurch. i am here today to deliver a simple message. hate and islamaphobia have no home in minnesota, but you do. [applause] our administration along with our lieutenant governor flanagan and our commissioners are joined maryr commissioner, catherine ricker, so thank you. [applause] >> mary catherine is a lifelong educator and we want to see actions and our administration draws the line. we will not have our muslim dayh bullied on a single a

announcer 1: our look at rochester, minnesota continues.reme court justice harry blackmun spent nearly a decade working in rochester. we learn about his ties to the area and his role in roe v. wade. with theas to do rather controversial case of roe against wade. that case landed on my desk early in my years here. in june 1970.d was decided in 1873. >> most people associate justice blackmun with the fact he wrote the majority opinion in roe v. wade.hen -- when the supreme court decided, they were in the majority and there were seven who decided roe cannoli two dissents -- and only two dissents. then the court seemed to shift as to why it, what the extent of the constitutional right to an abortion was, justice blackmun became a forcible advocate for his original position. when he retired from the supreme people'se -- by most still standst today even though there have been a number of cases that have chipped away at the expense of rights of the justice -- just as blackmun's ties to minnesota are that he was a native son. he was born in st. pau

in event took place burnsville, minnesota. the president began his remarks by addressing a fire at notre-dame cathedral in paris. this is an hour. ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. i'm proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free. i won't forget the men who died who gave that life to me and i gladly stand up next to you today but there ain't no doubt i love this land god bless the usa ? >> communication with france. terrible, terrible fire. you probably saw. some of you have heard. some of you have not because you have been here. i will tell you, the fire that they are having at the notre dame cathedral is something like few people have witnessed. when we left, we had a whole group of your great representatives and when we left the plane it was, it was burning at a level that you rarely see a fire burn. it is one of the great treasures of the world. the greatest artists in the world. probably, if you think about it, i would say it might be greater than almost any museum in the world and it's b

we have minnesota -- [applause] yeah. minnesota has added more than 7,500 construction jobs, which no one expected. if i had said that prior to the election, everyone would say it's terrible, what he is saying is an exaggeration, can't happen, we are going to lose those jobs. well, 7,500 brand-new mining, logging, and construction jobs thanks to our tremendous tax cuts. minnesota families are saving $5 billion. [applause] and 1.2 million minnesotans have seen a reduction in their utility bills. it's a direct result of the tax cuts. that's not to mention the other things we have done. 1.2 million minnesotans. the average minnesotan has seen an annual income game -- gain of $1700 since my election. so you are up $1700 and some are up tremendously more than that. the total number of business applications in minnesota have skyrocketed to almost 20% and that's just in a very short amount of time. it's really been pretty amazing. [applause] and i want to introduce secretary steven mnuchin. he's here with us. steve, whatever you

minnesota. there will always be one light on, the upper floor here in this building. it was always jimmy. i tried to be there so many times. president jimmy, i think metro state is so lucky to have you for your leadership and for having us here. we will bring our first panelists. i want to be clear to you. we have been struggling, and not makem splc could it. there were challenges at our organization so she sends her apologies and hopefully will be with us in future events. we are unfortunately male dominant in the first panel. we apologize for that. we have been trying to fill this first panel all this first week and a half, even until last night. we really have amazing speakers, people who are really cutting edge leaders in particularly on this topic and you will benefit. but the entire rest of the program you will see it is representation of our community. with that i will bring our moderator from the metro state university, matt filner, the associate professor at the political science depart

i graduated from college in minnesota.applause] the economy in rockford, ininois, where we live, 1973, the economy was getting very slow and as you might know, rockford was the second-largest machine tool center. in that 1960's, he saw the degradation of the jobs that left. combined with the location that we had come up when my dad wanted to retire, he said, we are going to come to minnesota. i came up, managed -- we are continuously 50 years in the business. from 1959, my dad became a dealer. more than 50. up,t the dealership, i came there was a dozen employees in 1979. today we have over 450 employees in several locations. >> as lincoln said, we talk about the 401(k), i'm trying to incentivize our employees. a lot of businesses would wait for somebody to be there are year or so and they are limited to what they can putting. we went to 78% participation overnight. when you look at all the employees, i can remember when the 401(k) for all of our employees, when it did $1 million, thought, wow. well, it is over $23 million

mitch's charitable efforts extends well beyond the borders of minnesota's sixth district and minnesota. he helped with the recovery efforts for the burn victims in south asia. he raised money for health care, education, and the environment in africa. mitch's work to serve people in our community and beyond deserves recognition. our district and our constituents all benefit from his passion to serve others. thank you, mitch, for making an exceptional impact on our community. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. and now the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. peters, for five minutes. mr. peters: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today a day before holocaust remembrance day to recognize the late cornelius and wilhelmina deraoux. in 1940's, nazi forces invaded the netherlands. throughout the next five years, the deraoux family risked their lives to save the life of a young jewish teenager. he was one of two survivors in his family. the deraouxes understood the great response in shielding more its. yet, they dis-- moritz. yet, they helped save a fe

we have minnesota -- [applause] yeah. more than 7500 brand new mining, logging, construction jobs which nobody expected. if i were to -- prior to the election everybody would say oh that is terrible. what he is saying that is exaggeration, that can't happen. we'll lose those jobs. 7500 brand new mining, logging and construction jobs. thanks to our tremendous tax cuts, the biggest. minnesota families are saving more than $5 billion on their 2018 tax bills. five billion. [applause] 1.2 million minnesotans have seen a reduction in the utility bills, think of that, as direct result of the tax cuts alone. not to mention all the other things we've done. 1.2 million minnesotans. the average average after minnesotan has seen a gain of $1700. you are up $1700, some are up tremendously more than that. total number of new business applications in minnesota has skyrocketed to almost 20%. and that is just in very short period of time. it has been really pretty amazing. [applause] and i want to introduce secretary steve mnuchin who is

minnesota led by two to start the periods. and the thunder went up by as man as 12 here in the fourth. george on the pull-up. got it. >> mark: tough, tough move. and knocks down mid range. >> mike: towns steps back. russell westbrook. 15th assist and 20 points. bank shot in and out. tyus jones, another floater. kept alive. back up, banks it home. karl-anthony towns battling there. and it's back to four again. okc trying to beat minimib fnesa mifor the first time this season. they are 0-3 in the season series so far. george. late whistle and a foul. >> mark: looked like the right call. he keeps sow off balance and wiggins tries to get you in the picture. that's a foul. >> mike: george only had six points at halftime. he was 2 for 11. 25 now. 19 seconds half points for paul george. career nye scoring and rebounding and steals. only james harden scoring more points per game in season in the nba. george, just over 28 a game. and connects on both. thundering hitting their free throws. 13 in a row now. towns. good job defensively by

when he departs for minnesota you shall see it here.r his plan to place migrants in sanctuary cities. he got into a twitter battle with the mayor of oakland, california, that by the way is a sanctuary city. even far left celebrities taking shot at the president. we'll tell you what cher is saying about the president's plan. hour three of "varney & company" starts right after this. edward jones came to manage a trillion dollars in assets under care by focusing our mind on whatever's on yours. 2,000 fence posts. 900 acres. 48 bales. all before lunch, which we caught last saturday. we earn our scars. we wear our work ethic. we work until the work's done. and when it is, a few hours of shuteye to rest up for tomorrow, the day we'll finally get something done. ( ♪ ) ashley: president trump about to leave for minnesota for a tax day event. he is selling his tax cut plan in the state that he lost in 2016. this as bernie sanders is campaigning in trump country. we are all over that this hour. >>> taxes, though, not the only issue on the preside

. >> watch c-span's city tour of rochester, minnesota. this saturday at noon eastern. on c-span 2 spoke tv. sunday at 2 pm on american history tv on c-span three. working with the cable affiliates, as we explore the american story. >> [ music ] >>> henderson airfield on guadalcanal is the most hotly contested strip of land in the south pacific. >> [ music ] >> new runways, built by american soldiers with captured japanese equipment, are -- by the ring commanders. eric holbrook, fighter planes are comfortably on control. for five months, the jobs have tried to win back this vital outpost. but the transports, bombed and beached lie wrecked on the sands of the solomon islands. general vandergriff and general bogle push forward into the jungle. directing the campaign that has killed nearly 7000 jobs on guadalcanal alone. the jobs call guadalcanal, death island. >> according to the infantry, the marines with amphibious tanks bring supplies up on any road, or no roads at all. >> offshore, and american freighter battles and oil fire, just that she was preparing to land her ca

emmer of minnesota. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 281, the gentleman from minnesota, mr. emmer, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from minnesota. mr. emmer: thank you. madam chair, as we consider the violence against women act or vawa re-authorization, i offer an amendment to allow for a demonstration program that will issue grants to promote trauma-informed training for law enforcement and other personnel. the amendment is substantially similar to the abby-aled act, which has -- honald act, which has been led by bipartisan members of congress. this merely enables existing funds to be used for training that ultimately could save lives and help find the perpetrators of an assault. the amendment aims to help victims of sexual crimes, in addition to those who have experienced other forms of trauma, by improve the care and treatment they receive after the event. specifically the amendment will create a voluntary grant program to train law enforcement agencies in evidence-based, trauma-informed interview techniques to preve

that is in a portion of minnesota known as the iron range. it's a special place in minnesota.on would have gone to the iron range in the late 1800s early 1900s, would've been a hotbed of radicalism. you would have run into socialists, communists, these are folks working deep underground and iron mines. this is part of the labor movement that existed in america at this time. so, dylan himself at one point said, more suspicious of drinkers growing up than of communist. course, bob dylan grew up in a jewish household. that made him in a more on minority on the iron range as well. that will have an impact to one his support for the underdog and that sort of thing. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> in the 1960s, 1950s, as well, the folk movement in america sprung up. it was certainly by and large leftist kind of movement interested civil rights antiwar, that sort of thing. so, when you look at the early songs of bob dylan we have things like you know, blowing in the win, masters of war would be another one. but, there were more songs, songs about emmett till, for example. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> these type of songs

cloud, minnesota, for us. >> reporter: tonight, in minnesota, treacherous blizzard conditions with pounding hail. in neighboring wisconsin, wind and heavy snow slamming towns. this monster record-breaking storm pummeling the midwest and turning deadly tonight. one person killed in a crash near the denver airport. also in colorado, a state trooper was injured when his car was hit by another driver. on the ground and in the air, chaos. thousands of flights grounded or delayed in the last 24 hours. this, as whole communities are in the dark tonight. downed power lines there on the left. about 25,000 without power in minnesota. shaky power lines amid the roughly 4,500 power outages in south dakota. some interstates shut down. many are still trying to reopen. the sheriff's department in south dakota with this warning. >> the roads are terrible. >> just looks awful. alex perez joins us from st. cloud, minnesota, tonight, where they're under a blizzard warning through tomorrow. and alex, i know you were telling us, they plan to work through the night to clear the roads. state patrols, even the nat

cloud, minnesota, tonight. and alex, i know you were telling us, they plan to work through the night to clear the roads. stay patrols, even the national guard standing by tonight? >> reporter: yeah, david. the snow is piling up. crews working around the clock to try to keep those roads clear. there's already more than 500 crashes reported across minnesota. officials here saying they're doing whatever they can to keep things moving. but it's going to be a long night ahead. david? >> all right, alex perez, our thanks to you. >>> let's get right to senior meteorologist rob marciano, tracking it all for us as this now moves east. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. such an expansive storm and winds over 100 miles per hour. two feet of snow. so powerful for mid april. look at this. wind alerts into the deep south. it's moving painfully slow. the low has yet to get out of nebraska, so, maybe a foot of snow north and west of there. going to be a miserable night in minneapolis. and then strong storms ahead of this in the

our look at rochester, minnesota continues. history we drop by the center of olmsted county to watch its recently launched "traveling while black" exhibit. >> the history center look at history and providing information to help people have a better understanding of environmental circumstances and different times. we can learn an awful lot by looking at our history, and then we do not have to repeat the same thing. modernften hear about travel, we hear about travel in the 1950's, especially the story of african americans during this time as well and the additional hardships they faced along with hardships of traveling by car at that time. st. louis, and i had grandparents who lived in mississippi. and my dad would take us down to relativesto visit our , and when i was 11, my mother died. and the next year, a gentleman was killed. till in the till -- emmett till was a year younger than i was cured he was told "there are certain things you should not do," like i was told there are certain things you should not do. and i learned th

the president in minnesota today touting the tax cuts. we've got the latest. >>> tonight, the hot debate over president trump's new threat to send illegal immigrants to sanctuary cities. trying to bring a reality check, but democrat mayors say yes, we welcome them. details coming up and the debate over where are the democrats promise to do border security. >>> also tonight, what can you really expect from the mueller report that's now due out this thursday. president trump again saying today there was no collusion, saying focus instead on what he says are the people who side on his 2016 campaign. nancy pelosi was a major league primetime on "60 minutes." behind the scenes, nancy pelosi is fighting to keep her party together. the hard left threatening to unseat moderate democrats who won back the house for the as the democrat congressional campaign committee fighting back with her own blacklist against the left saying if you go after moderates, we won't work with you and we won't back you. we'll bring you tonight what history shows as to w

dumping a foot of snow in minnesota. matt finn is live in minneapolis. what happened?ar this storm has been dangerous and nasty. we've experienced hail, snow, sleet. the worst has been this wind. the national weather service now reporting winds up to 58 miles an hour here in minnesota. things are moving okay. the minnesota state patrol is reporting new accidents all across the state warning people not to drive. right now, there's reports of several jackknifed semis along i-94 near clearwater and st. cloud and the minnesota department of public department of public safety tweeting power lines down, snapped in half and widespread power outages. commuters that brave the conditions say they could deal with a snowstorm or blizzard here. it's mid april. that is making it extra frustrating. >> i think employers should stay home. you know how many roads are shut down locally? >> this is so sad. i feel like the other day, outside wearing short sleeves on my balcony. now i want to cry. >> right now the national weather service is warning the spring blizzard is far from over. the

in minnesota, this minnesota trooper right here, watch closely.ng to direct traffic around this disabled truck, but he couldn't stay on his feet because of the heavy wind and ice there on the ground. and even as far south as texas the wind was so powerful, it upended a semi traveling near amarillo. >> it's not over yet. that system is bringing rain and a few thunderstorms into the northeast. it's also likely to dump 2 to 4 more inches of snow from the eastern dakotas to the great lakes. expect some showers and thunderstorms in the southwest and more snow in the rockies.>>a the trered tnsmigrants detaedt the border t sanctuary cities, presumab punish the president's political adversaries. >> a white house official acknowledged the discussions first reported in "the washington post" saying it was just a suggestion that was floated and rejected. the targets included house speaker nancy pelosi's district in san francisco. >>> sources tell abc news former presidential candidate herman cain is expected to withdraw his name from consideration for the fed

we were digging through the minnesota numbers. i don't want to spend the whole time on minnesota but think about this. remember the entrepreneurship was dead in 2016, people talking about the millennials being the least entrepreneurialship. applications for new businesses in minnesota are up since the president was elected by 18 mrs. when is the last time you saw applications for new businesses increase that much. we're in a boom that's unprecedented. i looked at the 2016 congressional budget office forecast for 2018. do you know what their monthly job number forecast was? 58,000 a month. open we got 206,000. so they said 58,000, we gave them 206,000. the differences, i think, is a reasonable first-pass guesstimate of president trump's policies ldz it i. lou: it is also interesting to watch the way the business community -- i recall in the early days of the trump administration, within months people had joined jobs councils, various councils that the president assembled for ceos and business leaders and then within a few months we

announcer: our look at rochester, minnesota continues. supreme court justice harry blackmun spent a decade working there, and we learned about his ties to the area in his role in roe v. wade. >> this has to do with the controversial case of roe v. wade. deskcase landed on my early in my years here. june 1970,oard in and roe v. wade was decided in january 1973. i believe most people would associate justice blackmun with the fact that he wrote the majority opinion in roe v. wade. when the supreme court decided it, he was in the majority, and there were actually seven justices who decided it, and there were only two dissents. when the court seemed to shift a little bit in its reasoning as to what the extent of the right to an abortion was, blackmun became an advocate for his original position, but when roe was still good law. it still stands today even though there have been a number of cases that have chipped away at the rights that the justice thought existed. son, he was a native was born in st. paul, and he was educated there. he went to

. >>> and a minnesota state trooper blown over by the driving winds of a blizzard that dropped up to 2 feet of snow in some places. looks like the ice played a bit of a role there. welcome to "early start," i'm dave briggs. >> it's friday. happy friday, folks. >> i'm christine romans. it is april 12th, friday, it is 4:00 a.m. in the east. let's begin with cnn confirming the trump administration pushed the department of homeland security to release detained migrants into so-called sanctuary cities. the aim was partly to retaliate against democrats who oppose the president's plan for a border wall. the president pushed homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen to follow through on the plan. dhs lawyers concluding it would be illegal. there was such a proposal, these are human beings, not game pieces. >>> vice president pence while touring the border in arizona spoke with cnn. he says the trump administration has no plans to return to separating families as a way to deter illegal immigration. >> the president made is very clear this week we're not rethinking bringing back family sepa

. >> reporter: a visit with the minnesota v.a.ged marshal's life when she was told of an organization that helps place the state 's military veterans in housing. was it almost too good to be true? what do i have to give you? >> right. exactly. >> reporter: there were just over 1700 homeless veterans in minnesota in 2010 when the state decided it had enough. how do you go about tack alg problem like homeless veterans? >> i think they face with central elements. >> reporter: he's the commissioner of minnesota's va. nine years ago his department began to compile a registry of every veteran on the street. working with partners like the federal va and nonprofits, they started finding homes for veterans. >> they all had these resources but no single organization could solve the problem by themselves. it's to pull together and come up with an actual solution to these problems. >> reporter: he's found support, including the minnesota mayor. >> important to fulfill that no one will be left on the battle field, no one will be left behind fo

in the to minnesota territory days. he worked a number of cities around the state forms and different things. in 1864, he opened a practice and moved his family to rochester when the lincoln was an examining doctor during the civil war. his role was to see which young men were fit for military duty. we were one of the newest states in the nation. his job was to see who was fit for service. the family stayed here because miss mayo said we are not moving anymore. abraham lincoln bought us -- brought us here and missus mayo kept us here. had sons who grew up in medicine like farm boys on a farm. they would serve his patients with dad. they absorbed his ideals and his values and it was natural that they were going into medicine as their time came. the mayo family had been here since the 1860's. it was the summer of 1883 and dr. mayo was the senior position in town. his eldest son had just graduated medical school that spring. charlie was still a high school student proper -- a high school preparatory student at home. -- cyc

look at this guy.ld go rye treefr having a great time in minnesota where they could feel the impact of this storm until at least tomorrow morning. >> many areas are being hit with powerful winds. in northwest kansas, slick conditions and strong gusts led to numerous accidents like this u.p.s. truck that careened off a bridge. the driver did walk away unhurt. then to thehouth where hig winds prompted the national weather service to issue an extremely critical.ire ri officials in palm springs reported a brush fire that burned 40 acres. about 20 homes had to be ac ted. and a dust devil was caught on camera in fairfield, california. you can see a man the getting swept up and twirled around in that debris. fortunately, nobody at was injured. let's get right over to meteorologist bill kaacns who is ng all of that for us this morning. bill? >> well, good morning. the peak of the storm is going to be toda we're watching it rapidly developing into what will eventual be another bom cyclone. we are seeing six states that are blizzard warnings. almost all of interstate 90 is closed. they're tellin

we're going to be back with more questions from minnesota senator amy klobuchar right after this. she's staying in a rainforest tree house? that's my dream. you dream big for a man on a plane to omaha. and she's zip lining with little jon? what! it's lil jon. even he knows that. thanks, captain obvious. you're with big jon. i'm steve. don't hate-like their trip, book yours with hotels.com and get rewarded basically everywhere. hotels.com. be there. do that. get rewarded. like... a business borrowing solution to help get a little more space with a lot less mom. or home insight, to search for a new house within your budget. because, they really need their space. pnc - make today the day. with peak season berries, uniqcreamy avocado. and a dressing fit for a goddess. come taste what a salad should be. and with panera catering, there's more to go around. panera. food as it should be. ♪ they can't live without it protection. detergent alone doesn't kill bacteria, but adding lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% with 0% bleach. because the things they love can get pretty gross. lysol. wha

comerciales mÁs concurridos el sospechoso >> estaban todos perplejos en este centro comercial de minnesotaplejos en el presentÓ comercial de minnesota un niÑo de cinco aÑos cayÓ del tercer piso testigos dijeron que los tirÓ desde el tercer piso e investigan los motivos de por quÉ lo lanzÓ su nombre es emanuel intentÓ huir de la es n escena ahora enfrenta cargos por intento de homicidio >> en este mismo centro comercial cuando en el 2015 lo detectaron lanzando un objeto desde el tercer piso en este la policÍa asegura que ya tenÍa antecedentes en este mismo centro comercial cuando en el aÑo 2015 lanzo un objeto del r tercer pis >> lo llevaron al hospital pero las autoridades no han el menor esÁ policÍa, tan pronto cayÓ lo llevaron al hospital pero las autoridades no han dado mÁs detalles sobre el estado de salud del niÑo >> salud. >> bien, la ira tras el volan be cientos de constructores en plena callaccidentes en el paÍs sie no es la primera causa de accidente del paÍs sino que en los Últimos siete aÑos ha provocado mÁs de 200 asesinatos este dato cobra vigencia con el actor pablo la aÍsil

from here, the president goes to minnesota later today to talk about taxes and the economy. one can imagine this might come up. >>> thank you. >>> the time is 5:38. classmates at sacramento state are remembering a 21-year-old student who died after being shot by a bullet gun. we have more on how the students are mourning on campus. >> it is unimaginable, really. sort of thing should not be able to happen. >> reporter: a campus is in mourning just two days after the death of one of their own. there lighting candles and shedding tears as they remember him. >> my son has countless wonderful memories with them. these are good kids. he was wonderful. >> reporter: he tragically died in an off-campus gun shooting at a house party turned deadly. >> my heart goes out to the family. it could have been any of our kids. i cannot imagine. >> dozens of students gathering to share their memories of will, who was on track to graduate in may with a business degree. >> these are great community leaders. he will be a great asset to the committee. >> he always wore a smile and lit up the room w

. >> computing company ibm has been in rochester, minnesota since the 1950's. coming up, we'll take you inside the facility to learn about the innovations that happened here that have an impact on your lives everyday. >> back in 1956, rochester was a city of about 30,000 people and have the mayo clinic. business leaders in town put together a group to look at how can we attract new business to rochester? at the same time, ibm was looking for a midwest location for expansion. >> i think we picked the site because it's within 300 miles of the center of our market and our people think that it's the nicest town within that 300 mile radius for the location of the ibm plant. we found unusually fine recreational facilities here, unusually fine educational facilities, and i think unusually fine people. >> so ibm broke ground for this rochester campus in 1956. our original mission was manufacturing. we manufactured punchcard products, colaters, and tabulators. the company began to grow after five years of manufacturing. we started a development lab in rochester in 1961

we take you to rochester, minnesota with the help of our spectrum cable partners.0 minutes south of minneapolis, rochester has been the home of the mayor -- mayo clinic since 1994. >> it is a good neighbor here in rochester. and helped rochester achieve international recognition. the mayo clinic would have never happened except for the city of rochester. it was a small town, intimate allowed mail to o tome a presence in -- may become a presence in rochester. >> most people think that bob dylan is leftist or somehow associated with the hippie movement in the 1960's or something like that. the voice of the generation of the 1960's. it was a label that he detested. he really can't say he was left or right. most people have a misconception about what bob dylan is. >> watch c-span cities tour of rochester, minnesota this saturday at noon eastern on c-span two's book tv and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history to be on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates as we explore the american story. the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. ask not what your country c

after taking another swipe at minnesota congresswoman ilhan omar. in a tweet he accused omar of controlling house speaker nancy pelosi saying pelosi should look at anti-semitic, anti- israel and un-grateful u.s. hate statements omar has made. muslim lawmaker said she's faced an increase in death threats following a re-tweet from the president targeting her over a comment she made referencing 9/11. >> some people did something. >> the video added a slip from her speech with footage from the september 11 terrorist attacks and the comment was part of a speech to the muslim civil rights organization care. >> cair was founded after 9/11 because they recognize that had some people did something and that all of us were starting to lose access to our civil liberties. >> the white house defended the president's tweet saying continue to call out congresswoman omar. the press secretary sara sanders said he wishes her no ill will. >> the president is not trying to incite violence and he's speaking out against it. >> in a tweet sunday night, omar accused the pre

. >> this weekend we take into rochester, minnesota with the help of our spectrum cable partners.ated 90 minutes south of minneapolis, rochester has been the home of the mayo clinic since its founding in mayo 1864. clinic is a good neighbor here in rochester. mayo clinic health rochester achieve international recognition. in many respects, it would never have happened except for the city of rochester. it was a small town, the intimate nature of rochester that allowed this incubator to expand. >> we will speak with local authors in the city of 115,000. ♪ bobost people think that dylan is leftist or somehow associated with the hippie movement of the 1960's or something like that, the voice of the generation of 1960s, also exactlyt really say is left or right. i think most people have a misconception about what bob dylan is. >> washed c-span cities tour of rochester, minnesota this saturday at noon eastern. sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates as we explore the american story. the chair of the house intelligence committee, adam schi

here in minnesota. >> want it just 70 on monday? >> minnesota. she is a fickle woman. >> winter's springtime cam yo, frustrating inexperienced drivers. >> onning, so push back a bit. >> who did not mind extra help. >> yeah. >> everyone hoping for mother nature to get back on track. morgan, nbc news, minute appear. >> tracking it all for us. frustrating storm system, we will see the left overs throughout the afternoon. so, winter weather advisories and blizzard warn withings in place. you are -- warnings, now, snow totals are not impressive here. could see an inch and ice that will make its way across southern minnesota in to deluth. that is why the warnings and advisories and blizzard warnings are in place. we are seeing the low continue to spin, you can see the gusts still being an issue causing blowing snow in chicago. it's making its way east and we will continue to he see gusty winds in the northeast up to 40 miles an hour. it's an exiting storm system and now we transition to severe weather and we will have it in a minute. >> thank you for t

well -- >> you'd rather have me go to minnesota? >> yeah.ave so much more family support, and i think that's going to be absolutely critical to your recovery, son. >> but it's just going to be hard because like we talked about before with all my friends there and all my -- all my friends use pretty much. >> yeah, they do. >> except two people. >> yeah, they do. >> it's going to be pretty hard. you already know that. when i switched schools, it's pretty hard. out here i'll have a fresh start. >> it will be hard no matter either way you go. >> it can go either way pretty much. don't want to be shoveling for five years or surfing for five years. i kind of would rather be the other way. >> but you can snowboard. >> i can go snowboard here. 30 minutes away. >> but i just think that the support is something that is crucial. >> that's true. i want to choose what's best for me when i get out of here. >> yes, whatever is -- >> so far everything has been going well for me in here, just where i was placed. where i've been housed. i don't know if i told

. >>> in minnesota today president trump paid a visit near democratic congresswoman ilhan omar's spaceit was over a video and controversial remarks omar made about 9/11. kasie hunt as more on the escalating battle. >> reporter: dueling protests outside president trump's appearance near ilhan omar's minnesota district. the freshman congresswoman saying the president is putting her life at risk. controversy started with this comment from omar about the worst terror attack on u.s. soil, calling it quote some people did something. >> cair was founded after 9/11 because they recognized that some people did something, and that all of us were starting to lose access to our civil liberties. >> reporter: it sparked outrage among families of 9/11 victims. >> we're owed an apology to the 9/11 families and the american public. >> reporter: the president tweeting this video editing words together with the footage of burning towers. late last night omar writing i have experienced an increase direct threats on my life and many directly referencing or relying to the president's video. now some of omar

congresswoman from what was it, minnesota recently just got a death threat. and it's like he's fans the flames of this, i'm not saying that he's responsible per se, but aspresident he sets the tone . >> we will start with sam brody. >> on the second point, that probably music to the ears of a lot of democrats on capitol hill trying to draw attention to the issue of homegrown extremism. you're in the united states. i have the daily beast reported the department of homeland security eliminated a unit was meant to gather intelligence on homegrown terrorism, like nationalists, foreign extremists. going to be hearing from this coming up on the hill, the house homeland security committee led by democrats has tried to make this a focal point, talked about the spread of violence on the internet, for example, the new zealand marketing we will be seeing more of that and attorney general barr was asked about that in the house because that is an area of his jurisdiction. >> on the issue of tax returns, president trump retreating this morning and retweeted that about puni

here in minnesota. >> wasn't it just 70 degrees on monday? >> this is minnesota. she's a fickle woman. >> reporter: winter springtime cameo frustrating experienced drivers >> okay. so just push back a little bit? >> reporter: who didn't mind a little extra help. everyone hoping for mother nature to get back on track. morgan chesky, nbc news, minneapolis. >>> let's bring in al roker for the latest on this storm. al, where is it headed? >> well, savannah, it's still got a bit of a punch to it. it's still generating quite a bit of snow and even rain and thunderstorms as you get into the midwest. we're looking at those bands of snow still gyrating around this system and developing from four to eight inches of snow in the upper midwest, plus we have another big storm that will develop down through the south saturday. 22 million people at risk for damaging winds, tornados and hail of one inch or larger and we'll be watching this all weekend long. we'll have more details tomorrow morning on "today." savannah? >> all right, al. thank you. >>> tonight democratic congresswo

this weekend, we take you to rochester, minnesota with the help of our cable partners. located 90 minutes south of minneapolis, rochester has been the home of a male clinic since its founding in 1864. >> mayo clinic is a good neighbor here in rochester, international recognition. many respects, it would never have happened except for the city of rochester. the soft small-town, intimate nature of rochester that allowed this computer to expand and became a world present in medicine. >> both speak with local authors in the city of 115,000. ♪ >> most people think bob dylan is leftist or somehow associated with the hippie movement of the 1960s or something like that. the generation of 1960s, also say you really can't say he's exactly left or right. i think most people have a misconception about what bob dylan is. >> wash c-span city tour rochester, minnesota. this saturday noon eastern. he spent two's booktv. sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv. on c-span three. working with our cable. as we export the american " sto. >> the new york times, to look at the drug-resista

here's the snowfall forecast and areas of pink, a foot of snow all in minnesota. central minnesota. and portions, right here. that's 18 plus inches of snow. that's on top of what's already fallen. on top of that very windy too because that's one of the criteria for our blizzard conditions. travel today very difficult in the middle of the nation. when we come back we'll talk about the weekend forecast. a new storm that could have tornadoes over the weekend and affect the masters golf tournament. >> can we just cut weather. >> until it improves. >> i love bill karins. i just want good weather reports from you. still ahead a 20 year round up as one democratic lawmaker said it qualified for the first presidential debate and another one raises fundraising totals. that's coming up next. sometimes, the pressures of today's world can make it tough to take care of yourself. but nature's bounty has innovative ways to help you maintain balance and help keep you active and well-rested. because hey, tomorrow's coming up fast. nature's bounty. because you're better off healthy. ( ♪ ) dealing with

posible brote de salmonela lotes atÚn congelado sister pertenece al lote que hayan sido vendido en minnesotahington dakota del norte un estudio encontrÓ que el 14% y tenÍan bacterias resistentes a los antibiÓticos y un tercio de los objetos de la habitaciones como los timbres estaban contaminados con las bacterias que son difÍciles de atacar los expertos dicen que las bacterias en los pacientes no significan que yo se enferme. en solidar solidaridad con francia la fachada del teatro de venecia se

downplaying, in this case, congressman omar, 9/11 terrorist attacks, now it has been revealed at the minnesota congresswoman attacked the soldiers that died fighting in