[applause] >> you have to live up to missoula's reputation of being inquisitive?w did you research this book? >> the question was how did i research this book. >> it was glorious research and i spent in the archives where they have a fabulous record of this fire. it was very well photographed by the way afterward. and, you know, i covered mount st. helens, the eruption of it. it was eery to look at all these photographs from all the downed timber from the eruption of st. helens and it was because of those winds. those 70 miles an hour winds that came -- essentially blew down so much of the forest so i spent a lot of time here in montana researching the archives here. a lot of time in all the forest districts around where the fire happened because the forest service did a marvelous thing. they kept these records called early memories of the forest service. early days, thank you, i'm glad you're here again. early days of the forest service and i would go into one of the forest districts and ask them for early days and someone would have a stapled bound or recommenda

. >> mary: from missoula, montana, high expectations.o be a great one as well. >> jim: the head men's coach at the university of montana. >> lisa: look at this fastbreak. you see who's first, jayne appel down the floor. >> jim: for three on the kickout. and that is stanford transition basketball. and for the first time today, 7,000 back on their feet. >> lisa: jayne appel really caused that basket because she ran the floor and made the guards stay in, and that opened the court for j.j. hones. >> mary: stanford will always try a three in transition. >> jim: shot from the corner won't go. appel battling for it. tennessee will keep it. >> mary: a look at the two bigs chasing after that loose ball. >> jim: stanford on an 11-2 run. and the cardinal have gone in front, 15-13. >> jim: tennessee began the game 3 for 3 from the field. since then, 2 for 17. and that's leading to transition baskets for stanford. >> lisa: notice on the miss, jayne appel reacts to the miss. and she starts to sprint the floor. when she sprints the floor, that makes bj

she lives in missoula, montana. mindy got breast cancer not ones, not three times, but four times. and these were four different types of breast cancer. mr. president, the same cancer didn't come back every time. she got a different cancer each time. the first two times mindy's insurance paid for her treatments. the third time the insurance company called her and said, we're sorry, but we're not going to pay. the underwriter, she says, determined her chances of survival were just too slim. so, instead, they offered to send a hospice nurse. well, mindy was a single mom in her early 40's and she was simply not ready to checkout. she asked about her options. she was told if she wanted to start chemo, she would have to come up with more than $100,000 in cash. her only option was to sell her home. so mindy, and her children, sold their home. they packed up and moved out of their home so they could sell it and so she could start treatment that she needed to stay alive. after many years of trying to repay that debt, mindy recently declared bankruptcy. i've heard many stories from folks in