i think here in minnesota, legislators and the citizens of minnesota says that ends at our borders.on. who had to tell, you it's happening in michigan with gretchen whitmer, in -- elections have consequences and we put folks in who are more focused on improving lives than railing on woke corporations, you get real results. >> governor, are you worried that republicans will be just as aggressive if they retake control of the state, government? >> maybe, but they won't do that. i think the issue here is you will go out and campaign, we should allow guns in our schools, or so? look, i am a hunter, a veteran. i can't shoot those guys, i own guns. and those things we can do impedes that right. it's not a second amendment argument. so they are relying on that, that we see as a bigger tax cut for millionaires when we have the most aggressive child tax credit in the country. we already have the fifth lowest child poverty, we will make it the lowest. those are things which will attract businesses, let people live here. and, again it is a very midwestern value, mind your own business, this id

different members of congress from the great state of minnesota. it is devoted staff like margaret who work behind the scenes solving difficult issues for individuals back home that so many people receive the help they need from their federal government. public servants like margaret are seldom recognized for their persistent efforts. yet are crucial to the development of many federal programs such as v.a., disabilities benefits, medicare, medicaid, passport issues, and all too often the i.r.s. and refunds. dedicated caseworkers like margaret are often a godsend to so many constituents who are often overwhelmed or far too often ignored by our massive bureaucracies right here in washington. margaret is up there with the best of them. mentoring other caseworkers in the state and region with advice, contacts, and problem solving techniques. i want to thank you, margaret, for all you do for the people of the great state of minnesota. with people like you, our constituents get the best assistance that they deserve. once again thank you, margaret. mr. ch

but maybe their streets are more safe in minnesota? well, wrong. has increased 7.2% in 2020, 21.6% in 2021. joining me now is iowa governor kim reynolds. governor, good to see you. some people forgot i think that obama won your state two times. and now things are changing. things have changed. what lessons can republicans in states like minnesota take from your own political and also economic turn around. >> yeah. i'm really proud of what we are doing in iowa. i can say republican-lead states across the country are implementing similar policies, while they are doubling down on radical liberal policies in minnesota and seeing businesses and minnesota ans leave their state, we are actually cutting taxes and regulations. we are keeping spending in check we are keeping our community safe. we actually back law enforcement and support them. we are reducing the size of government instead of increasing the size of government and empowering parents. we provided universal school choice and protecting our children. it is paying off. we are seeing net migratio

i mean, in minnesota, my office backs up prosecutors whenever. they do have a resource drain. but we put our resources are not really in the upstream things that we need to prevent these problems from happening in the first place. let's never forget floyd was a poor person because he was disempowered by covid. he was dis employed by covid and because he was a he was a bouncer at a nightclub, a security person at a nightclub and other places. and those places shut down because of covid. so he found himself out of money. was the treatment he received because people saw him as a low income person and in could we have made sure he had the resources that he need so wouldn't just judge him based who they thought he was, the resources that we that we that we allocate throughout society. lord knows we put you know we sure that the text the text structure is advantageous to the people. we make sure that the military budget that all the money that they possibly need. it is true that our police budgets have gone up even in the midst of covid. but it is also true that we've got to put mon

. >> minnesota attorney general keith ellison, a democrat offers his thoughts on how to stop the cycle of police violence. he is interviewed by cnn chief legal analyst, laura cook. afterwards is an interview with relevant guest hosts interviewing nonfiction authors about their latest books. glad that you're here. this book is truly phenomenal. and i can sathat from mebody who was covering this story, covering this tragedy. and we all knew about the 9 minutes and 29 seconds, but this book really tells us the rest of the story of the tragic murder of george floyd. i want launch right into first what it was like for you to even contemplate writing this book, knowing how professionally, personally invested, really you are and the entire globe at this point. well, honestly, i felt it was important to document what happened sadly these tragic incidents continue to happen. we've had a number of, you know, officer involved deaths since george floyd was killed. and if we're ever to make progress, we've got to not just, you know, pass good legislation, prosecute that deserve to be prosecuted, bu

there was a time when people did not associate minnesota with anything beside prince or the minnesota twins or our wonderful organizations that are out there, but the story of george floyd stopped an entire world in its tracks, even knowing there had been so many cases before. one of the things you read about in this book called "break the wheel - ending the cycle of police violence" was that the televising of this trial in particular was one of the judge's most important and best decisions. why? att. gen. ellison: because the world got to see it. i honestly had my own misgivings about televising the trial. i thought to myself, well, are we going to lose witnesses because people are nervous about appearing on camera? what ended up happening is the judge televise the trial because we do not have enough room to meet the constitutional requirement of a public trial because of covid. the audience cannot be in the courtroom. therefore, we will televise it. that ended up being a good thing, because in the aftermath so many people came to me and they told me, look, we were glad we saw it. we

and now the defense is going to ask for a petition for review from the minnesota supreme court. but we're confident. go ahead, sir. but we're confident because. you know, this case has been rigorously litigated every step. so we feel good. what really struck me in midst of this trial and with this book and is you have been so about acknowledging that solutions, solving problems such that we face today in terms of officer involved shootings, involved deaths, the relationship in the community and police officers more broadly, it never can come down to one trial, one verdict or anything like that. so on the backdrop of sort of the court of public opinion, where this derek chauvin trial was really viewed as well as inside the you tackled issue and trying to figure out how break the wheel and you went really spoke by spoke in terms of the learning that did from this trial of what to do why do you think that it's so to approach it from a not case by case but societal reform perspective because it's going to take all of us. yes, it will take prosecutors and defense attorneys in courtro

the migration increases in minnesota started in 2014. i was in the, at the border interviewing people were leaving and they were leaving because of multiple reasons including, but many times situation before the crisis a was created by section. so i don't think it fact rates his name, the united states for everything i do see, i think as i said, that term policies included in profession of economic sanctions has contributed in large part due to over on science. but i don't think this is about just blaming someone as there is uh, mike to the city of reasons for going to spell as prices and the spelling crisis has 3 dimensions. it's the refugee crisis. it's documented here in crisis. and it's the crass on on defense that includes the dispute because i want to bring francisco and what i did ask you was what has been achieved. and i also want to add that those sanctions, us sections begin beginning 2006 i people turned off on the board in 2014 passing the same time 9 in a sentence was but 2 years before as 2014 at all. yeah. and the 14 is 2

though over to a pretty famous egyptologist as ave hiwassee was in fact the full not antiquities, minnesota. he says, such incidents such as this one that basically trying to we write history have a lesson for you. so i really think that some museums, who are really good, i do believe some of the people who by making that the origin of ancient egypt was black. and this a book through they made this exhibit to show that if it did the was black. and if it was the black, you'll have to understand also netflix, they did show clear about the rise black. does it look through those people out of a g p they? i looked at, i think history directory. because if you look at the black getting to them who's there of the egypt indemnity, 25 at the end of the zip said history. they have nothing to do with the origin of isn't isn't. but this type of vans. i really think that's the data mix appears that make authentic and therefore it is good for the ease of deeds or drive in the lady said with this kind of people. but they cannot realize it's 3 because history is dated on fact. and those people out of wrote

we farm in ada, minnesota. where we raise, wheat soybean, corn and sugar beets. -- and with any luck, i hope that my daughters norah and hazel will have the opportunity to become the fifth. my family has raised sugar beets for 75 years. i serve as vice president of the american sugar beet growers association. this hearing is important. for sugar beet and sugarcane farmers, because title one of the farm bill represents a critical safety net for our farming families and the employees of our sugar processors throughout the country. the u.s. sugar industry generates more than 151,000 jobs. spending 24 states, and introduces 23 billion annually to the u.s. economy. american consumers also benefit from a high quality, safe, reliable and affordable source of sugar. that natural sugar is used as a sweetener, preservative, and bulking agent in 70% of packaged foods. additionally, our industry meet some of the highest labor and environmental standards in the world. through continuous improvement, and best management prac

. >>> a first of its kind office will open this summer in minnesota.ng cases involving missing and murdered black women and children. it's a project years in the making, and many families have been waiting for this. nbc news digital reporter maya joins us now. >> i spoke with some of the families who have been directly impacted by all of this. still searching for or mourning the loss of their young, black daughters. here's more about the new office of minnesota looking to create change. >> it's 45 days now. long days. >> reporter: erika embry and charles lewis sr. have been searching for their daughter who has been missing since april. >> danielle is 16 years old and she's very smart. >> she's not returning any calls, any texts, or anything. that's what made it real scary. >> reporter: for a minnesota family, a different nightmare involving their daughter. >> taylor, when she was taken from us was 25. >> she went on a girls trip to atlanta and she was grabbed and used as a human shield. there were two bullets fired and she was killed. >> reporter: her

i want to applaud folks across minnesota, are nonprofits, planned parenthood, the dakotas of minnesotamore complications. it doesn't surprise me that those numbers are up in support of this. because since the dobbs decision, a lot of americans, especially men, got educated that abortion is health care. these are absolutely, they've heard horrific stories of pregnancy is gone bad. and i think many of these minors trying to say look, this is my, wife my daughter, my sister. and this idea that for political reasons, to restrict a, long established medical procedure that helps women deal with and make their own choices, it is simply going to be popular. i do not know there that republicans have absolutely no agenda other than restriction of rights. the collapsing of set precedents, and then bringing fear in. i think in minnesota, we're saying, that's not gonna happen. whether it's abortion, it's not gonna stand. >> i want to turn you to the economy. now there is been some good news suggesting inflation is cooling. but for so many americans it is still high, every day items are still costin

in minnesota 202,240,000 producers participated in art and plc minnesota dairy farmers relied on the coverage program and the sugar beet farmers depended on the program and thanks to the incredible public partnership minnesota 67000 farms and ranches created more than $16 billion in value, every member of this committee would have a similar story to tell about their own state the challenges the innovation and opportunity. over the last year my staff and i held dozens of farmville sessions in minnesota what we learned many producers the farm safety net is working is definitely helping but we also heard there are gaps not of risk management and safety networks for smaller operations especially produce farmers the programs sometimes in a tweak here and there could really help farmers of color in a digit is farmers in particular struggle to find a safety net that works for them. that's what today's hearing is all about an opportunity for the subcommittee to hear directly from you about what's working what not working and what needs to be improved there are a few issues i look forward to

fellow minnesota, mr. rock said and his wife elizabeth farm near eight minnesota, where they raise wheat, soybeans and corn, sugar beets on land. once was formed by three of their grandparents, and three great-grandparents he currently served as president of the red river valley sugar beet growers association board, directors and served as vice president on the american sugar beet growers association. board of directors. welcome. miss carla, baker thompson, welcome to the subcommittee. she is vice president of ge t farms and georgia integrity farmers. she is a farmer living in georgia in an attorney by training. she previously practiced business and insurance law before moving to south of georgia to work with her husband errand on his family farm. their farm in georgia, in georgia and florida where they grow peanuts, sweetcorn, green beans blueberries, and sugarcane. and last but certainly not least, my friend and fellow minnesota, mr. harold woolly, first vice president of the national corn growers associ

and then you get access to minnesota care. going to the undocumented or illegal immigrants while the citizens or the people that have been living in this a space are suffering. we have very high crime rate, we have poverty, we have the homeless is going up sky high, and then now we as in citizens are forced to pay for the dreams of the democrats in the state. they just want it to be the center of illegal immigrants to benefit from that, to benefit and basically to get votes. pete: yeah, because -- >> exactly, exactly. pete: my buddies who i went to high school who are raising kids, their kids aren't going to go to college for free. >> absolutely not. pete: so the why is political power eventually or no person is illegal or open boards or we're compassionate? >> it's the whole nine yards. that's how the left are pushing not only minnesota, push different states. let me tell you i waited with my family. we waited for a while until we get the approval from the state department since i was a political refugee and e came here. when

♪ minnesota minnesota ♪ >> jimmy: mike, it's -- >> is that kimmie campbell? heck you keep getting cameras everywhere? >> jimmy: we never established that. i want to know how you're doing and really what you're doing right now. >> if you must know, i'm burying all my loot in the ground. >> jimmy: oh, yeah, i heard you got banned by your bank. >> that's okay. i call this nature savings account. >> jimmy: okay, that's a positive way of thinking about it. i wanted to ask, what are you doing trying to deliver pillows to canada? >> i got a u-haul packed with luxurious mypillows for the truckers, but those canucks won't let me in! so then i was saying maybe i should toss 'em out of a helicopter. >> jimmy: right, i heard that. although -- i don't know. wouldn't they get sucked up into the rotor blades? if you threw pillows out of a -- >> ordinary pillows would get sucked up into the rotor blades, yes. but mypillows are filled with patented dead pigeon technology which helps them fall from the sky like bricks. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, you -- they're filled with de

she will be out in less than a year, she sued state of minnesota in part because it deferred her requestor the rest of the sex change surgery. i know not the point of the story, $495,000 seems expensive to cut off a penis, i could do it for 10 grand. fellows, if you can't afford that sex change, sell drugs, even if you get arrested, you'll win. this drives me nuts, no pun on the nuts. lauren, he's not paying for it because he's in prison. if he was not in prison, he would have to pay for it, why does being inside prison make the taxpayer foot the bill? this drives me crazy. >> yeah, drives me crazy, too. not fair to anybody majority of the prisoners, they have to deal with lusk and 47 other transgender prisoners. if i say i identify as male, i want to be put in the male prison because i don't want to hang out with the other females. how do you prove that? >> greg: no one posed that question. for christina, she changed her birth certificate to be female and had top surgery. >> greg: they added breasts. i hate the top and bottom. >> you just want to say the v word. >> greg: part of that, t

and minnesota students who are undocumentedeate' will be eligie for the state's tuition freee college e talk about a magnet at the border. maybe they should take carn stee their own students first. >> the average act score for at20 two minutes. so to high school grads dropped to its lowest point and atr strt least a decade. >> butmo maybere their streets r more safe in minnesota. well, wrong by violent crime.s r eathere has increased seven poit two percent in 2020wa gov twenty one point six percent in 2020 one . >> joining mere now is iowa gov. kim reynolds. sovernor , good to seeod t you tonight. some people kind of forgot,n yo i think, that obama wonings your state two times and now things are changing. things have changed.n what lessons can republicans ind states like minnesota take from your own political and alsorealp economic turnaround? yeahrof what, i'm really proud a we're doing in iowa. and i can say that republican led states acrosswhih the country are implementing similar policies while they're doubling doublin downl mi radical liberal policies in minnesota and seeing busi

this is a minnesota and some other state thing, but i feel like it's expanding.inal and they give you what you want. >> greg: where are the adults? the people say call bs on a lot of these things. >> if you want to save money and come out ahead in the long run, then sell drugs. get busted for it, go to prison, hang out with a bunch of hot prison chicks, and then you get your surgery taken care of, the other thing is, if you're a fella, then just start playing womens sorts because it's a guaranteed scholarship and then there is going to be so much pressure on some of these professional leagues to allow transitioning former males that you really like you have it made. >> greg: conflate both of them, kat. prison sports. male identifying as female and then cleaning up in prison female sports. >> good luck. >> great idea. >> greg: that's all i needed. >> i agree that it's about the tax money here. but for me it doesn't actually -- that doesn't only apply, it applies to the fact that this was a drug, i only saw possession charge, even if it was a drug sale charge, if i

being warned because of the high pollutants and the poor air quality everywhere from new york to minnesotais the wildfires that have been raging in quebec for the last few weeks. more than 160 wildfires as of last count. you can see here this is a satellite image showing roughly the plumes of smoke that are drifting from those wildfires down further south. to give you a sense of where that is, that is this area here, and it is moving all the way across the border into the united states. this is the new york city area there. so definitely, you know, experts are saying this could be harmful to human health, and meteorologists are saying this could go on for several more days as the canadian wildfires are still raging and sending that smoke southwards. spider—man star tom holland has become the latest celebrity to send a video message of support to a little boy recovering from a devastating car accident. the 11—year—old, also called tom, is currently in hospital after he was knocked down by a police car in lancaster last month. his family set up a facebook page where they encourage celebritie

thank you very much, dan. minnesota. couldn't now invite his excellency vice minister module to, to present his opening remarks. hon. bye. thank you. s. be chinese sending the pond or why i'm sending the way. allow way to do that. last last why it sends you this additional way go sure. i'm not seeing like all, maybe the preparatory to see children but that way a job. so simply so see it. well, it size this will then say that change, right, kind of see it and or later towards the pizza flu space, you feel that a lot. so you turn hot attention, but you guys you and as i told you that your team to the, i'm because you're eating it. so i should have a full value in terms of what you see interest out towards a towards people home team, drunk of what he thought. so you don't go to the truth from. so tell me why we just had the foreign ministers of bricks, the, in south africa, you know, over the statements. and they told us a little about multinational corporation, sustainable development as it was about the worst laboratories

as far as the stories is the 1st time in defense, minnesota to visit india since 2015, both countries wants to deepen collaboration. they see each other as important strategic partners in 5 boys. the story is called india, the most important strategic partner for germany and europe. for the next few years or so, the story is says that this region here, the end of pacific is going to be shaping the 21st century. and that requires deepening collaboration, also in the defend 6 though. now, germany and europe, far as the stories argues comp miss out on that opportunity to play an active role in the, in the pacific. he's what do you have to say? i'll say he met his indian counterpart. we totally agreed about the german and europe and wrote in the in the pacific we agreed that the more engagement of europe and germany is necessary as to play the relevant part in that game. it's not a game, but you know what i mean, and you really appreciate it. and like out of a populace in the region to our road and the recent past and our announcement to take part again and, and just to into pacific deplo

say coming up on the show, germany looks to boost security ties in the, in the pacific defense, minnesota bar, as the story is in india, hoping to count to russia's growing influence in the region and the final game of the gym and football season still got beat handbook to secure a bad one to seek a status in the relegation. the playoff will have the highlights of the match, the menu hoops and again, and thanks so much for joining us. ukraine and russia are choosing each of the blowing off a major diamond hydro electric power plant in a rush and controlled parts of ukraine. officials that have declared a state of emergency ukraine's military accused rusher of blowing out the dam to slow it's miller treat movements. meanwhile, the kremlin has blamed ukraine of sabotaging with them. people all being of actuated as flood waters surge into nearby towns. the nova cost cut them supplies drinking water is southern. you train on cry, man, i'm seeds cooling tanks to the nearby separation nuclear power plant. a wall of water sewage is through a mess of breach in the whole damn flooded bushes appear

i am in minnesota. i have not heard -- when we have asked our republican leaders these questions, ask them about what they are doing, these people that are so antiabortion, they can give no specifics. they have no information for anything they are directing. from my own personal experience, i almost gave the child up for adoption and then was told by a religious organization that i did not deserve to be respected. i did not deserve anything and my husband and i changed our minds. we got married shortly thereafter. it was really despicable the way we were being treated. i would like to hear some specifics about the money and the efforts going towards people that might be having children that are not intended, or were not planned. people can do all sorts of efforts to plan against pregnancy and it can still happen. i have been told i would die because of a pregnancy. i stuck it out and she is ok and i am ok but it could have gone the other way. guest: catherine, recognizing that pregnancy is a very vulner

, coming up on the program, germany looks to boost security ties in the, in the pacific defense, minnesota bar, as the story is an india hoping to count to russia's growing influence in the range of the money keeps kit and thanks so much for joining us. ukraine has called for an emergency missing of the un security council, following the destruction of a major them and a russian controlled a pos of ukraine. he is a choosing. moscow is blowing up the cost could um, to slow ukraine's military and mit signs of ukrainian counter offensive. thousands of civilians are having to evacuate from the flood voices, prompting local officials to declare a state of emergency concerns over the near pipe. nearby is shop for region nuclear power plant also growing. israel's was from the reservoir that is now draining away . but the kremlin is a choosing ukraine of sabotage to distracts from alleged staley, as on the battlefield. a wall of water sewage is through a massive breach in the whole damn flood bushes appearing to over well what was left of the damaged infrastructure as well as a rush down stream. t

latest we'll also meet the president and all the music landscape kind of song incentives, always minnesota, of cultural and historical heritage is also the presidential sponsor. he says, african nations on taking science. mean object to of this mission is to establish peace by the by starting to restore pressure between devices and issues. but it's important because it wasn't covered as of it. so as to provide to the fish image shifts and then action installed, reading the applicant and head upstairs. so the mission offered big offices is do facilitate, were presented as an exchange between russia and ukraine for 2 months of fighting. and so down is cause wise, 5 suffering from millions of children. units of says at least the 300 children have been killed in nearly 2000. so the names are more than 1000000 have been forced from their homes, united nations organizers and says it's really worried about the situation in the west and central dawson. protesters are valid and for greek cities, they're criticizing the government's handling of a boat accident. the left at least 7 to 9 miles and tha

of invitees immediately after we took over the g 20 chairmanship that was in the old fort of as minnesota as a shot record setting the records slate. a look, there have been problems for india was reading the run off to the final g 20 summit . 3 months ago when the g 20 for minnesota me took place in new delhi. they couldn't come up with a joint statement if the surgery allowed rove was such that he's was less emotional approach to was ukraine, that prevented from the foreign ministers needs and strong being the success. also, india was disappointed. the, you know, it is not in does your political emissions in that sense. but as far as moscow, i knew that he, i can soon remember from, from february last year to now, india is importing a new order or from law school to the size west. and specials and the relationship between new deleon law school is on the drawing. india is caused with russia have remain steady. we didn't lift the green issue, affect our ties with russia, the ships as both india and russia understand the importance of steady india rational relations for stability in your r

joining me now is keith allison, he is the democratic attorney general for the state of minnesota and the person who led the prosecution of derek chauvin. he previously served as a congressman for the state's fifth congressional district, he is the author of an important new book called break the wheel, ending the cycle of police violence. attorney general ellison, it is good to see this, morning thank you for being with us. >> good to see you, thank you, happy father's day. >> and to you, sir. let's talk about this. are you, obviously, as the attorney general, you made a decision to go hard after these minneapolis police department on the basis of evidence. you brought together a prosecutorial team that won a team that, for some of us, we think of as a low hanging fruit or a slam dunk. but it actually wasn't. it was really complicated to convict police officers of a murder. to a lot of people, it was the first time ever that they had seen that degree of accountability in police and to a lot of people they found a page had been turned. tell me where we are today. >> my fear all along

has been stolen from a number of people, as well as the georgia state university system and the minnesota department of education have been targeted in this attack. may god bless muhammad and the family of muhammad, dear viewers, welcome to news section 24. the president said in a meeting with the foreign minister of saudi arabia that only the enemies of muslims, and at the head of them , the zionist regime , are upset with the development of bilateral and regional cooperation between iran and saudi arabia, mr. in this meeting, raisi welcomed the establishment of relations between the two important and influential countries of the islamic world and added that only the enemies of muslims, and at the head of them , the zionist regime , are upset with the development of bilateral and regional cooperation between iran and saudi arabia . has become the material of suffering of the nation, he emphasized that these issues and problems can be overcome with cooperation and dialogue between the countries of the region , and there is no need for foreign interference in this direction. takfiri he poi

and it's just massaging minnesota, even though the did, the term entity was last and energy security was just a little annex. it was uh, like, uh, on the, on the, on the lower page of the list. i have always, always kept saying, you cannot for the decisive, you cannot tell me the russian gas and some best guess because the other 2 wants it . it's all about physics. it's all about to blind to mom. and this lots of the russian industry knows what the, the clock is out there and those, but so it's up to your opinion. we have price now a highly, i do a lot to go uh, the next 30 minutes for the 1st time the russian delegation has presented evidence of you frames us back to war crimes and don bass, the organization for security and cooperation in europe form in vienna. russian representatives showed o. s c e delegates, fragments from ammunition, fired by a current in forces and done back using the us applied highmark system. the fragments were gathered by russian troops and the special military operations zone . to go further in depth on this. let's cross live now to the head of the russia

now looks like the forecast showing that that's indoor, much of minnesota. little forecast for that smoke. all that circulation around that area of low pressure being that back. very unhealthy air expect in the next 24 hours in a much of minnesota, including minneapolis of the bay area. of course, we've had that sea breeze blowing and things are looking good. our quality wise got lots of green out there for tonight. that's the way it is going to stay in the coming days as well. we have just that nice onshore wind and that breeze that nice clean ocean air across the bay area and keeps our eyes our air. nice impression. that's way it is going to stay tomorrow to clear skies far as air quality is concerned. all in the green by tomorrow afternoon. overall that sea breeze continuing outside will likely blow the fog. well on shore overnight tonight and maybe even a little drizzle along the coastline. may be a little bit wet coast late tonight, early tomorrow morning. number thunderstorms popping up in the sierra nevada again today. i think a little less by tomorro

. >>> and the driver accused in a crash that killed five minnesota women is now booked in jail. police confirmed derrick john thompson has been arrested. the 27-year-old is the son of former state representative john thompson. the suspect is accused of going about 100 miles per hour before exiting the highway and smashing into another car on friday night. all five women inside the vehicle died. >> it's been really very hard, hard few days so far. especially when it comes to our community, we're very close. you know, a lot of our families, everybody knew these beautiful daughters. >> police say the suspect has been twice -- rather convicted twice in minnesota of fleeing police. >>> a utah woman accused of killing her husband and then writing a book about grief is stew -- is, rather, suing his estate. that's according to a new court filing. 33-year-old kouri richins is accused of slipping fentanyl into a cocktail she made for her husband last year. 39-year-old eric richins was found dead at the foot of the couple's bed. she is seeking millions in proceeds from their home and his b

and by the far right, national security, minnesota, it's a mob been via he said that this was a beginning, it's the kind of thing that he had been calling for. there's also being reaction from i'm us in gaza. they're saying that the use of across to assassinate people is a dangerous escalation. and they've been von and confrontations between his writing forces and protest as from the druids community in the occupied go on heights. several people were injured adopters ready for his 5 gas and used water cannon. hundreds of drew's residents that farm lands will be affected by plans to build massive wind turbines. heavy fighting, resumed incident and on wednesday, within minutes of the end of a 3 day truce, the warning sides have reportedly been holding tools in saudi arabia to agree on the new ceasefire for the holiday. later this month, the u. s. coast guard is continuing its search for i said most of the lost in the north atlantic with 5 people on board and went missing on sundays, while taking taurus down to see the wreck of the titanic. the co sconces noises had been heard in the search

the senator from minnesota, ms. klobuchar. the senator from virginia, mr. warner. the senator from new jersey, mr. the senator from kentucky, mr. mcconnell. the senator from west virginia, mrs. capito. the senator from iowa, ms. ernst. the senator from montana, mr. danes. and the senator from idaho, mr. risch. the speaker: the members of the he is court committee will exit the chamber through the lobby doors -- escort committee will exit the chamber through the lobby doors. h >> mr. speaker, the acting dean of the diplomatic corps. >> mr. speaker, the president's cabinet. >> mr. speaker, the prime minister of the republic of india. the speaker: members of congress i have the high privilege and distinct honor of presenting to you his excellency, narendra modi, the prime minister of the republic of india. mr. speaker , madam vice president, distinguished members of the u.s. congress, ladies and gentlemen. it is with a great honor to address the united states congress. it is an exceptional privilege to do so twice. for this honor, i extend my deepest gratitude on beha

and this assistance was transported to syria via the meanest city of harold, minnesota, defense, minnesota of images, images. so we went ahead to lot by the national officials as well as my you, the russian people and the russian this evening. i'm so sorry. yes, i could witness that. that was i got a message of sympathy and unloved that we receive it from, from russia. also, you will continue a special conference on the 26th 26th of pieces by going to national economics for them throughout the week. so they stay tuned for that of the me to go now and he's ready. so to he was involved in the killing of a 3 year old palestinian boy. he has received a rep, promoted for foreign, his weapon into the uh and direct violation of old is a recent statement from b is ready to fence. both pauses judgment on the soldiers options which took place when he was allegedly trying to stop fling power suspects. as a result of the idea. as admits it, it fails to maintain control over the situation. the examination revealed inadequacies in the commanders control and commend over the incident and during the repor

. >> and in rochester, minnesota, 180 people evacuated from this 15 story condominium. >> i feel likehe system is working. detected a flaw. some structural problems with the building. we found it before something bad happens. >> red cross has opened up a temporary shelter for residents in minnesota. in new haven, the building developer didn't comment. in iowa, the owner was fined $300 failing to maintain a safe and sanitary building. he is due in court next week, says his thoughts and prayers are with the tenants and their families. whit? >> jacqueline, thank you. turning to the weather and remnants of arlene, the first named storm of the hurricane season still dredging south florida. heavy rain the fourth day in a row there. in parts of texas, storms caused severe flooding with cars submerged in water and power outages. let's get right to abc news meteorologist is a march a theodore. when can we expect things to dry out? >> well, whit, not soon enough. southern florida will remain under a flood watch through tomorrow night. we should start to see things drying out. between now and th

of invitees immediately after we took over the g 20 chairmanship that was in the old port of ed, minnesota as a shot record setting, the records flip a look. there have been problems for india or reading the run off to the final g 20 summit. 3 months ago when the g 20 for minnesota me took place in new delhi, they couldn't come up with a joint statement. it has surgery, lab rove, was such that he's was less emotional approach to was ukraine, that prevented from the foreign ministers me from being the success also in the it was disappointed the, you know, it is not in, does you political emissions in that sense? but as far as law school, i knew that the i can soon remember from, from february last year to now, india is importing a new order or from law school to the size west and specials from 81 percent in india zone. in both bhaskar to nearly 36 percent. now in those important around 167 barrels of crude, the de, from russia. and it's not just the energy sector. it's not just stored, but other sectors as well. defense. for example, india continues to be as a big is bio weapon or from law

she's currently travelling, but germany is defense. minnesota, of course, the story is, as he's on a to in the age of this, in the pacific region. thanks very much for your reporting. mean, or the european union's highest court has ruled that poland controversial judicial reform violates e. you know, that here pen, court of justice, upheld of finding that parts of the reform undermine independence. and the impartiality of polish quotes. poland has already been fined. hundreds of millions of heroes, those of the reform which was passed in 2019 this is the disciplinary chamber at the supreme court in poland. it can penalize judges up to and including dismissal if they make unwelcome decisions. including ruling the polish judgements violate e you law. the use top governing body found this was in violation of the you law. the european court of justice is decision made that official of the me a prospect of polish judges who have to apply a you low bang, most of the disciplinary chamber which can affect the status. and the exercise of the office may undermine the judicial independence type

of invitees immediately after we took over the g 20 chairmanship that was in the old fort of ed, minnesota as j sean co setting the records slate. there have been problems for india was reading the run off to the final g 20 summit. 3 months ago when the g 20 for minnesota needed to place in new delhi, they couldn't come up with a joint statement. it was surgery, lab rove was such that he's was less emotional approach to was ukraine, that prevented from the foreign ministers me from being the success also in the it was disappointed the, you know, it is not in, does you political emissions in that sense stuff, but as far as law school, i knew that the i can soon remember from, from february last year to know india is importing a new order or from law school to the size west and specials from 81 percent in india zone. import bosky to nearly 36 percent. now in those important around 167 barrels of crude, the de, from russia. and it's not just the energy sector. it's not just stored but other sectors as well. defense. for example, india continues to be as big as the buyer to westland, or from l