the newly elected missouri governor, edward brighton just named missouri the 28th right to work state for? we'll ask next. what shall we call you? tom! name it tom! studies show that toms have the highest average earning potential over their professional lifetime. see? uh, it's a girl. congratulations! two of my girls are toms. i work for ally, finances are my thing. you know, i'm gonna go give birth real quick and then we'll talk, ok? nice baby. let's go. here comes tom #5! nothing, stops us from doing right by our customers. ally. do it right. whoo! look out. >> neil: my apologies to missouri's republican governor, eric greitens. he joins us. just signed a law on making missouri the 28th right to work state in the country. great to have you here. >> great to be here. >> you joined the right to work camp. could be a tough uphill battle. the campaign will begin that you're out to gut unions and the working man and woman. i dealt with this with scott walker that was one of the early leaders of that charge. what do you say? >> look, it's very clear, neil, our job and our mission that th

it is not who missouri is. this is who missouri is. [applause] eric greitens: anita, we are honored to be here to support you. anita feigenbaum: i just want to thank each and everyone of you for coming. i want to thank the organizations that have reached out to us. can you hear me now? this button? hello? hello? [laughter] anita feigenbaum: i just want to thank each and everyone of you for coming out to volunteer to help us today. in the jewish tradition, we take out most care to give respect to our deceased. buy you coming out here today, you are helping to once again give respect to all of the deceased here. [applause] anita feigenbaum: thank you to all of the organizations that have reached out to us, to the governor, to the vice president, to the federation, to the adl, to the entire community. thank you. [applause] [laughter] mike pence: i am mike pence, i am the vice president of the united states of america. >> yeah. [applause] mike pence: i spoke earlier today in st. louis words that were from the heart. there is no place in am

are we likely to see the same thing in missouri?> we have had a tremendous battle here in the state of missouri. during the campaign even, we had union bosses that spent millions of dollars attacking me. they attacked my services as a navy seal. the work that i have done with veterans. they will continue to attack us. i am a navy seal, i am a fighter. i came to jefferson city to fight for the people. if i have to take on the union boss, i will do that. we will take on the trial lawyers, the special interests come with the career politicians, political insiders. we are putting an end to the politics as usual. we want to get results for the people. >> martha: someone going after someone because of their service as a navy seal, apparently baited. you saw the president embracing the leadership, there was a lot of blue-collar crossover in the selection, which is very interesting. a lot of republicans want to build on that. are you working against that? >> we had tremendous support from people all over the state of missouri who recognize

it is great to be back in missouri.applause] >> now, i was here last september -- trish: all right, you've been listening there to the vice president of the united states. he is addressing workers there at that factory that distributes cat equipment in missouri and, he, of course, referenced the cemetery issues, the vandalism that has happened, the st. louis community against the jewish community as well as jewish community centers that have been threatened recently. back here with me steve cortez and ethan, people have criticized for the president not doing enough to speak out against these horrible, horrible acts. i was just talking with someone who lives in israel, has also lived in the u.s., actually originally from brooklyn and i would stress that perhaps, ethan, that also the president is doing what needs to be done as well. how do you see it? >> yeah, i greatly appreciate what vice president pence said in the speech. i do want to say, though, there are 69 separate threats just this year already against jewish com

this is who misery is -- missouri is. [applause] eric greitens: anita, we are honored to be here to support you. anita: i just want to thank each and everyone of you for coming. i want to thank the organizations that have reached out to us. can you hear me now? hello? hello? [laughter] thank each and everyone of you for coming out to volunteer to help us today. in the jewish tradition, we take out most care to give respect to our deceased. buy you coming out here today, you are helping to once again give respect to all of the deceased here. [applause] thank you toaum: all of the organizations that have reached out to us, to the governor, to the vice president, to the federation, to the adl, to the entire community. thank you. [applause] [laughter] i am mike pence, i am the vice president of the united states of america. >> yeah. [applause] mike pence: i spoke earlier today in st. louis. that were from the heart. there is no place in america for prejudice ors of violence or anti-semitism. i must tell you, the people of mis

and so missouri, well, welcome missouri -- missouri is like well, welcome to the university of missouri. right? they decide not to build him a separate law school and they let him into the university of missouri. so we see, again, the pattern. we see the design. we see the path the naacp is taking in terms of chipping away at legal segregation. separate but equal only works if there is in fact separate but equal facilities. in the case of graduate education throughout the south, particularly throughout the south, we could also say throughout the country but particularly in the south where segregation is legal, where it's legislated, all right, we see significant gaps in legal education. significant gaps in graduate education. there is one graduate school, one law school for african-americans in the american south in the 1930's. that's howard university, right? there is one dental school. two are two medical schools. one in nashville and one in washington, d.c. so all of the other graduate programs you can imagine are outside of the south. this is a very instrumental process that the naa

it's not who missouri is. this is who missouri is. this is who america is. [ applause ] we are honored to be here to support you. >> i just want to thank each and every one of you for coming. i want to thank the organizations that have reached out to us. can you hear me now? hello? >> i'll hold this for you. >> hello? i just want to thank each and every one of you for coming out to volunteer and to help us today. in the jewish tradition, we take utmost care to give respect to our deceased. and by you coming out here today, you are helping to, once again, give respect to all of the deceased here. [ applause ] thank you to all of the organizations that have reached out to us, to the governor, to the vice-president, to the federation, to the adl, to the entire community. thank you. [ applause ] >> i'm mike pence, i'm the vice-president of the united states of america. [ applause ] i spoke words earlier today in st. louis that were from the heart. there is no place in america for hatred or acts of prejudice or violence or anti-semitism. i

is, this is who missouri is. this is who america is. [ applause ] anita, we are honored to be here to support you. >> i just want to thank each and every one of you for coming. i want to thank the organizations that have reached out to us. can you hear me now? hello? >> i'll hold this for you. >> hello. >> i just want to thank each and every one of you for coming out to volunteer and to help us today. in the jewish tradition, we take utmost care to give respect to our deceased, and by you coming out here today, you are helping to once again give respect to all of the deceased here. [ applause ] thank you to all of the organizations that have reached out to us, to the governor, to the vice president, to the federation, to the adl, to the entire community, thank you. [ applause ] >> i'm mike pence, i'm the vice president of the united states of america. [ applause ] i spoke words earlier today in st. louis that were from the heart. there is no place in america for hatred or acts of prejudice or violence or anti-sem

joseph's, missouri?ntioned a few misstatements, but is that just a small part of what you're hearing? what are people saying about the tweets and the other -- some of the controversial statements he's made? >> i think people really are getting turned off by all the protests and all the antagonism going on, and i think they would just like people to sit back, relax, let him try to run the country and work with congress and try to get some things done that h he said. you know, he's done 24 executive orders, he's done -- he's appointed a supreme court justice for the congress to approve. he has met with several foreign leaders, four foreign leaders. he has talked with a lot of business leaders and labor leaders in this country, and he's gotten the pipelines opened up so they can finish the pipelines. he's done quite a few things, appointed 15 members of the cabinets. i know it's been delayed, but he's trying to get those through. so he's done a lot of things, i think, that are going in the right direction.

missouri right up front. this is great. thanks so much for having me and thank you for everything that you do. if you read what everybody is talking about when it comes to the d.n.c. and democrats, there is a narrative that everybody comes here disappointed. and i suppose that is true. we are disappointed with the results of the election, but it's important for us to point out, we're not disappointed for ourselves, you're not here because you are disappointed because of candidates who didn't win, you're here because of the people who are affected by these election results, right? [applause] >> you're not here because you are sad for you and you're here and i'm here because we are worried about the single mom who has cancer and doesn't know whether or not they will get her treatments if they take away obamacare or the undocumented student who doesn't know what's going to happen now. that's all right. yeah. [applause] >> worried about the minimum budgeteder who has $30 for her grocery trip. we are worried about the college st

missouri's new governor joins us live with how he's already draining the swamp.ind out what's coming up at the top of the hour. >> good morning to you. big reaction on immigration order. this as we wait to rewrite the travel ban on both counts what will be different. how will things change? we'll talk to some of those at the very heart of this issue. did the fbi want hillary clinton to lose in november? we'll tell you who's making that suggestion. and could gitmo used to house americans? we'll see in ten minutes top of the hour. my business was built with passion... but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on all of my purchasing. and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... which adds fuel to my bottom line. what's in your wallet? brian: all right. vice president pence visiting the great state of missouri to talk about small business. this as the mainstream media slams newly elected governor f

. >> h >> if your travels take you to in southwestern missouri, that splendid lake country, you maybe have bass or trout fishing on the mind. or perhaps you're heading to branson to catch a few of the stage shows, but there was no tour guide that would have directed you to this modest home in springfield, missouri. and that's a shame because it was an old curiosity shop well worth seeing. floor to ceiling collectables, valuable stuff everywhere the eye landed, but still, every object just so. think neat hoarders. >> anything from coins to arrowheads to -- he had probably 10,000 to 15,000 books. >> he's big into gold and silver, gems. >> bayonets from world war i and just all kinds of stuff, a leg cannon. >> but did these collectables have a less discerning eye when it came to sizing up people. did that go towards explaining the dreadful toll in that house that evening. >> i said he's off in some way. i don't know. he could be a psychopath or something. i said he scares me. >> on april 30th, 2014, did they fall prey to someone they believed could be trusted? >> i had to be lowered to t

." >> reporter: the kansas river separates kansas from missouri. but it also divides more than that. there's a family on each side. and for a long time, each has been separated from the truth. and from each other. each thought they were alone in wanting answers to the same questions. >> outraged that i've gone years without ever knowing -- connecting them and getting closer to those answers took more than a quarter century. >> unless you go through this, you have no idea what it's like. this is how it happened. and how it began. >> reporter: it was december 29, 1989, in kansas city, kansas. a train conductor found the body. right alongside the railroad tracks, under the highway. >> this just seemed like it was somethin' right out of a crime scene book. >> reporter: at only 19, police cadet jeff cheek had already been to a few homicide scenes. but now he was looking at the body of a girl about his own age. >> the body was behind the pillar. >> so hidden from the road? >> obvious attempt to hide her from the road. >> reporter: the victim had been sta

matt: for example, in missouri, by the way, these are all bills, proposed bills.ssouri for example, ferguson, after the michael brown shooting incurred $5 million of property damage. you cannot disguise yourself as a protester, whether that is wearing a robe, a mask, or even a gas mask to protect yourself from say pepper spray. that is how specific they are getting. it is a proposal. in north dakota, where we have seen thousands of people protests the dakota access pipeline and block roads, there is a proposal out there now that says you cannot be held liable if you run somebody over in the road who it is blocking traffic. oliver: obviously you don't want disruptions to the economy. there is a concern this is a way to prevent protests in general to mute the protests. who is behind the bills and doing know anything about their political agendas? >> they are all republican bills. the political agenda, this was something happening before donald trump got elected. the ferguson thing was 2014, so he has only added fuel to the fire, and in the cases of a lot of the stat

. >> there radically, drilling underneath the missouri river .ould start any time this is an emergency situation. amy: we will speak with standing rock sioux activist chase iron eyes, dallas goldtooth of the indigenous environmental network. first, chair of the standing rock sioux tribe dave archambault. all of that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the u.s. army corps of engineers has announced it will greenlight the final phase of construction for the dakota access pipeline, profiting indigenous water protectors and allies to call for a last stand against the $3.8 billion project. in a letter to congress, acting army secretary robert speer said the corps will cancel an environmental impact study of the dakota access pipeline and will grant an easement today, allowing energy transfer partners to drill under the missouri river. the corps also says it will suspend a customary 14 day waiting period following its order, meaning the company could immediately begin boring a tunnel for the final 1.5 miles of pipe. the

so missouri is not supposed to beat kentucky, right?>> no, no. >> so just over 5:30 left in the first half and mizzou is up 2. jordan barnett hits the rocker. lays it in. now it's mizzou up four. things you can't tell. second half, john calipari frustrated going to pick up the "t." kentucky needs a spark. tie it up there. it didn't actually happen. kentucky did win, 72-62 and all is right with the choop's world. you've had a bit of us. have a wonderful day. >> just a little bit. >> thanks, guys. >>> up next in "the pulse," 99-year-old man who still hits the ski slopes. his advice for staying >>> a young girl's first fish and her reaction now going viral. or is it your allergy pills? holding you back break through your allergies. introducing flonase sensimist. more complete allergy relief in a gentle mist you may not even notice. using unique mistpro technology, new flonase sensimist delivers a gentle mist that cause your symptoms. most allergy pills only blo