so they go to missoula. they set up their base of operations right up there on main street in the basement of the carnoy theater, an opera house. so a nice spot for their headquarters. and then from there they can they can speak out on the street downtown. so to give you orient you a litt b here they go downtown of the key spots that they start speaking and organizing is where that circle is. there that's on the corner of higgins and onstreet. andhis just magnify by some of these buildings here right on that corner is the florence hotel, just across the street om that to t sth is the hammond building across the street to the is the missoula mercantile and then to the southeast, the street is the the first national bank. so this is what that would look like in this period. anthat little circlehe is thatorner of higgins and front street where they did a lot of their speaking. that's the florence building right behind that there, the haon building, the south and across the street the missoula mercantile. you ca

kaarma and his common-law wife had just moved to missoula .re looking for a quiet, safe, and kid friendly place to raise their child. he spoke with jenelle at the scene and recorded their talk with kaarma at the station. >> what we want to talk about is what happened tonight at your house. >> the couple told investigators the story actually began with a burglary three weeks earlier, and then just 10 days after that, the burglars returned. >> somebody had trespassed on their vehicles and been in their garage, which was unlocked. >> cash, credit cards, and a cell phone were taken. the couple filed a police report, but the burglaries remained unsolved. now marcus kaarma said he feared they were being targeted . >> we pretty much been living in fear, and it sucks. to know that we are being watched and targeted, and knowing how hard it is for you guys to actually catch a burglar with no evidence. >> kaarma said they no longer felt safe in their own home and were terrified they would be robbed again. >> we don't feel safe. i'm on edge about everythi

pictured here, elizabeth gurley flynn, made her way to missoula to organize laborers. she was very

would have national security invitations to you and you have to look at to map to understand why missoula silence. the northern most points of the philippines is just 140 kilometers from ty ones, mainland, the nearest dropping these islands. you on a journey is even close to around 110 kilometers away. japan recently deployed new military units that both so much closer to taipei, the neither manila or tokyo, increasingly japan and the philippines of working together in tools now for deal that would allow then, minute trees to be stationed on each of his territory. analysts say that as well as those they summit, all parts of us efforts to bring their lives in the region closer together. the more you criss crossing lines you have over the region, the more complex the strategic decisions decision paying china would be. um it should it decide to to escalate tensions, for example of a title despite types of conflicts in europe and the middle east. washington maintains asia is a long time foreign policy focus, the summit between the us and 2 of its most important to regional allies. the latest

. >> i came out when i was 18 as trans and grew up as gay in missoula, montana. so as you can imagine, it wasn't the safest environment for lgbt folks. i had a pretty supportive family. i have an identical twin, and so we really were able to support each other. once i moved away from home and started college, i was really able to recognize my own value and what i had to offer, and i think that for me was one of the biggest challenges is kind of facing so many barriers, even with all the privilege and access that i had. it was how can i make sure that i transform those challenges into really helping other people. we're celebrating transgender awareness month, and within that, we recognize transgender day of remembrance, which is a memorial of those that we have lost due to transgender violence, which within the last year, 2019, we've lost 22 transgender folks. think all but one are transgender women of color who have been murdered across the country. i think it's important because we get to lift up their stories, and bring attention to the attacks and violence tha

. >> i came out when i was 18 as trans and grew up as gay in missoula, montana. so as you can imagine, it wasn't the safest environment for lgbt folks. i had a pretty supportive family. i have an identical twin, and so we really were able to support each other. once i moved away from home and started college, i was really able to recognize my own value and what i had to offer, and i think that for me was one of the biggest challenges is kind of facing so many barriers, even with all the privilege and access that i had. it was how can i make sure that i transform those challenges into really helping other people. we're celebrating transgender awareness month, and within that, we recognize transgender day of remembrance, which is a memorial of those that we have lost due to transgender violence, which within the last year, 2019, we've lost 22 transgender folks. think all but one are transgender women of color who have been murdered across the country. i think it's important because we get to lift up their stories, and bring attention to the attacks and violence tha

i started from montana he said, oh, i have friends, missoula and i actually knew about that because. we had a recent resettlement, 130 afghan refugees in missoula and montana being a small state and a particularly diverse state, that was sort of a newsworthy event. a significant number of refugees. and sure enough, not that long later, there was a rape case involving one of those refugees. now, we consented for that refugee resettlement, although this was legal immigration. know i do, congressman from montana. it actually objected to it. the governor objected. but honestly, there's not much we can do. and, you know, i'm here in montana saying, well, do we control our own country? do we control who really comes here? and i really think it underscores to me that immigration is the fundamental issue, that the first issue that transcends all other issues, it goes to really the heart of who are we as a people like and do we get to choose and. it's a battle that i think we as a nation right now are losing in october this year, we hit 15% immigrant population. the united states, that is the