the chair recognizes the gentleman from montana. mr. gianforte: i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous materials on the bill under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. the gentleman from montana. mr. gianforte: yes, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. mr. gianforte: the alex diekmann peak designation act of 2017, introduced by senator steve daines of montana, would designate an unnamed peak in the lee metcalf wilderness in as ome state of montana alex diekmann. he dedicated his professional life to protecting the scenic resources of more than 50 district resources in montana, wyoming and idaho and conserving more than 100,000 acres. mr. diekmann brought together communities, landowners, sportsmen and the general public in his conservation efforts and contributed to the future of natural treasures such as the greater yellowstone ecosystem, glacier national park

eastern montana was like mayberry in a way prior to the sherry arnold case.investigation was really fresh in our minds when nicole waller became missing. >> kidnapping? carjacking? >> everything was on the table! >> reporter: from the beginning of nicole's case, one clue seemed important. inside the expedition's center console, agent overby found her keys. >> did you check to see whether the car could be started? >> yup, i started it. >> so presumably, she didn't break down there. >> that's correct. >> she stopped for some other reason! >> that's right. >> reporter: but then weirdly left the keys locked inside? agent overby drove the expedition to an impound lot, and called in montana's department of criminal investigation. and agent mark hilyard, who acted as both crime scene technician and detective. o what do you find? >> it was somebody's life thrown into a vehicle it didnt make sense to me. why? why is it like that? >> nicole had health problems were her meds in that vehicle? >> yes, there were. i mean it doesn't make any sense for her to walk away, leav

there were no answers written on the montana wind.g in misery. >> you havent had a good night's sleep since this happened, have you? >> no. i wanna find her. >> reporter: carmen clung to hope, especially after she received that facebook message from nicole's account the one that read, "everybody had a lovely evening. not coming home. don't laugh at me. sorry i let everybody down." >> reporter: that message seemed far more comforting than the other facts of the case. nicole's ford expedition with all her stuff in it found on an indian reservation on the edge of a town once known as "stab city." fbi agent, craig overby, was studying those facts. >> for someone to just disappear like that in montana is very unusual. nicole was the type of person who was in constant communication with her family and friends, and so for her just to basically cease all communications, something was not right. >> reporter: investigators circled back to the two men in nicole's life. her estranged husband, jason, and her boyfriend, cody johnston. both men clai

i can tell you this family in montana is grateful for healthy montana kids. that's montana's chip program. they are thankful for providing jackson's insurance and they co-pay for his care and his medical supplies. his mom says that the insurance is what makes it possible to manage jackson's condition and possible to afford well baby checks instead of just going to the doctor on an emergency basis. to add moreackground to the story, jackson's dad was disabled in a workplace accident, and he's home caring for jackson in the family's other two children. jackson's mom works and her employer has been phenomenal -- those are her words -- to her as they have faced jackson's hospitalizations. but the family of five couldn't afford jackson's care without healthy montana kids. a helicopter bill for the ride from helena, missoula, alone can be as much as as $30,000 and jackson has taken that flight six times. this family doesn't know what they'll do if the funding for chip runs out, but they are committed to caring for their son no matter what. mr. president, that is wh

night fell heavy in montana's flat head valley. something was wrong. anxiety spiked. where was she? >> it just felt like something was not right. >> it's hard to explain that there's something not normal. >> you could set jury clock by their daughter justine, that reliable. but, a new driver, too, just 16. was late from her boyfriend's house. and though she wasn't very late, something was wrong. >> i started calling her about five after 8:00. no answer. called the house where she was at. and they said she had left 15 minutes before that. >> i was thinking she had went off the road between their house and us. >> not far away, another family, the other half of hour story was on the road, too. erin thompson was driving her son caden home from a school concert. he played the drums. >> i'd always attended all of caden's concerts. and this was the first one i didn't attend because i had car trouble of. >> this is caden's stepfather. >> my car was in the shop. and so erin dropped me off. that's why i wasn't with them. >> and soon, the poison, the anxiety seeped under jason's door into his

whether it's critically important for montana. i have a notion they are critically important for every rural state in the union and probably every urban state, too, as far as that goes. that needs to be taken care of. in montana, where we have just over a million people, 100,000 people depend on community health centers for their health care. then there is a thing called 340-b, not to get in the weeds too far, but these are payments given to hospitals that hold pharmaceutical companies accountable and keep our hospitals open. i had hospital administrators and former hospital administrators in my office over the last month telling me if this doesn't get fixed, we're going to lose hospitals in montana. once again, taking away access from regular folks. that's not included in any of this and could have been done months ago. there have been plenty of folks come to the floor and talk about opioids, talk about pensions. neither of those are included in this. there is no money for the borders. the southern border needs some attention. th

these are essential facilities to our communities across montana. they provide basic help and they keep families alive. the folks that run these community health centers have told meifies face, if we don't get the funding, we're going to have to close the doors. it's about 111 days and we should have had a budget to fund the community health centers and we're still standing here today saying, guess what? we come back here in february, things going to be just fine, just like they said in december. i got news for you. nothing is going to change between you mond a february. so let's get a long term budget deal today that addresses some of these issues. this bill also fails to make our borders secure. as i said earlier, the chairman of the body right now and i have worked on the homeland security appropriations committee that draft a bill that works, that invests in a wall where a wall makes sense and hires more border agents. that bill was never brought up to the full committee. i'm sorry that never happened because it would have been great. and it is

whether it's critically important for montana. i have a notion they are critically important for every rural state in the union and probably every urban state, too, as far as that goes. that needs to be taken care of. in montana, where we have just over a million people, 100,000 people depend on community health centers for their health care. then there is a thing called 340-b, not to get in the weeds too far, but these are payments given to hospitals that hold pharmaceutical companies accountable and keep our hospitals open. i had hospital administrators and former hospital administrators in my office over the last month telling me if this doesn't get fixed, we're going to lose hospitals in montana. once again, taking away access from regular folks. that's not included in any of this and could have been done months ago. there have been plenty of folks come to the floor and talk about opioids, talk about pensions. neither of those are included in this. there is no money for the borders. the southern border needs some attention. th

musical guest, french montana.nd featuring the legendary roots cr. >> questlove: 804, richmond, va! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: nice to be here! hey, thank you very much! hey, that's great! thank you very much, everybody! welcome! welcome, everybody. that is a great crowd right there. welcome to "the tonight show." this is it, baby. [ cheers and applause ] you're here. " thank you for being here. welcome. well, here's what people are talking about. the big story is still trump's physical. [ laughter ] which he passed with flying colors. yeah. [ laughter ] surprisingly. a lot of people were very skeptical when they heard that trump only weighs 239 pounds. [ light laughter ] that actually checks out when you remember that for the weigh-in, trump took off his clothes and his hair. [ laughter ] [ applause ] so it balances out. still they say trump hopes to drop 10 to 15 pounds this year. while melania hopes to drop 239. [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: hey-oh! h

what's the montana theater-- i mean, that's not something we normally associate with montana, is regionalhe shows like? like, okay, who wants to be the front of the horse? what is-- ( laughter ) what is-- >> that wouldn't oleos before the main show. >> stephen: okay. what was it like doing theater in montana? >> it was great. the place i started out at the big fork summer playhouse we did regular good old musical theater and repertory. >> stephen: sure. >> sometimes after the show we would go regale some of the locals at the bar. >> stephen: as you do. >> with our musical theater brilliance. >> stephen: whether they wanted it or not, i'm guessing. >> exactly, yes, yes. on one particular occasion we were-- we were doing the "lumberjack" song from monty python ♪ he's a lumberjack and he's okay ♪ ♪ i wear high-heeled suspenders and a bra ♪ ♪ just like my dear pa-pa >> the lumberjacks in the audience were not amused. >> stephen: there were actual lumberjacks. >> there was a lumberjack in the audience who went out to his truck and came back with his chain saw. "yeah, i i got your lumberjack."

. --- hace casi una semana, las fuertes lluvias provocaron los deslizamientos de tierra en las montaÑass por los devasatadores incendios... --- la autopista 101 y otras carreteras aledaÑas estan cerradas hasta nuevo aviso. --- esta noche, hay una vigilia en el condado de santa brbara para orar por las vctimas de los deslaves en montecito... --- anoche, varias personas se reunieron en carpintera, una ciudad al sur de montecito, para recordar a quienes perdieron la vida, cuando la lluvia, produj inundaciones repentinas que cayeron en cascada a travs de las laderas de las montaÑas. --comenzamos este segmente en connecticut donde las grandes piezas de hielo flotando en el ro hou-sa-to-nic forzaron evacuaciones y cierre de carreteras... --los cuerpos de rescate tuvieron que usar botes para socorrer a los residentes cuando las aguas comenzaron a inundar sus viviendas... --segun los bomberos, seis personas fueron evacuadas de tres estructuras diferentes residenciales... --afortunadamente nadie result herido y todos los residentes desplazados se encuentran a salvo... --y del otro lado del mundo

mccaskill of missouri, jon tester of montana, heidi heitkamp of north dakota, and sherrod brown of ohio. those e the lks to watch today as the senate is set to co and weater this morning, should say bob casey of pennsylvania. those are the democrats to watch this morning to see what happens when the senate comes into session later today. george from west virginia, a democrat. what do you think? caller: can you hear me? host: yes. caller: i have one word, and then a comment. shut it down. how can you trust the republicans when they are talking about illegal immigrants? these are dreamers. these individuals came here through no fault of their own. we can go all the way down to march or april or until the time really runs out, but we could

llega un frente con lluvia generosa esta noche, nieve en la montaÑa.tura de 60° y otra nueva ronda de lluvia. nos pasara otra banda de precipitaciÓn en el correr de la semana. ♪ ♪ ♪ ramÓn: gracias, albert. nos vemos al rato en sÓlo a las 23:00. vamos ahora con un adelanto de "contacto deportivo". presentador: landon donovan es esperado por leÓn. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ locutor: este es c "contacto deportivo" . daniel: con el gusto de siempre, le saludo daniel nora. estamos en lados preparativos de leÓn que estÁ por recibir a london donovan. >> asÍ es, daniel. donovan se presentarÁ como el Último refuerzo de este clausura 2018. daniel: en la premier, el mÁnchester jugÓ y ganó 3-0. en el fÚtbol espaÑol, cristiano ronaldo podrÍa dejar el real madrid. la invitaciÓn es para que maÑana martes y frote con nosotros de la doble cartelera en copa en mx. en su mejor momento de la temporada los lakers visitaron a su rival tenemos mÁs informaciÓn esta noche en "contacto deportivo". ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ramÓn: si tienes alguna historia que reportar, enfatÍzate -- comunÍcate co

that's a pretty narrow view of 641 fires across the state of montana. so as we went about looking at supporting montana this fire season we had to open the aperture little bit on the traditional fema management assistant grant and say okay, it is about preventing major disaster declaration for that can be a mega-fire, so we had to look at things like the economic impacts more closely, which leads to what are the impacts of a frontier campaign like montana. our folks may look at it and say there's plenty of structures and save as many people and in the grand scheme of things it doesn't look like a large number but they're significant impact on that portion of the population and we have to factor that in to the grant program. i talked to my boss earlier today not just about this, but the one-on-one session and he told me one thing. he said challenge the status quo and i think i'm the fire management system grants we can challenge the end of the program smoother, easier and more effect before the states. it will not cover everything. as it's written right

when it comes to the politics of this, john tester in montana.ontana, a deep a red a state as there is ever going to be. he is a democrat. he is up for reelection this year. he is sticking with the democrats. he's sticking with the base. and i think the calculation is, look, no matter what i do, no matter how i vote, republicans, conservatives, they're going to put somebody up against me who will make a strong appeal to base voters in montana. i stand absolutely no chance of winning them over even if i voted with republicans on this measure last night. he did not. he voted with the democratic leadership unlike the democrats from red states. john tester and others look at this and say all the energy is on the side of those on the left, the far left of the spectrum in the democratic party. i'm going to stick with them. they are my pwefpt prospects. that's how the politics are playing out on a micro level here. >> thank you, mike, for capturing the base at the democratic senate. and they won the day. thank you seung min kim and courtney kube. for yo

if you're from montana it is pretty tough to justify the government down over montana, 77 daca recipients. that is right. 77. versus 24,000 montana kids on championship and that is ridiculous and was really the core issue. i'm glad to see the american people see through that on the "schumer shutdown." we got it resolved. we'll have the final vote in the senate next hour. david: we'll talk about that because the fat lady hasn't sung quite yet. you have to do the official vote to end the shutdown. is that a done deal? is there any doubt whatsoever that will pass? >> i'll tell you what, with the democrats right now, i'm not sure anything is a done deal. they have to get clearance to basically yield the time back for the vote. david: senator, i will yield some time to the senate leader, i think he is still speaking. is he? okay. he just stopped. i'm sorry. the one thing that i got to give democrats credit for is that they did divert on the anniversary of the president's first year in office attention from some of his economic accomplishments, whether you're talking about deregulation or tax c

one woman lived in montana. this isn't even coat wearing weather. causing problems for people throughout the area. >> i woke up at 3:00 a.m. there was water rushing into my basement. >> reporter: his basement wuasnt the only thing ruined. his cadillac also took on water. >> my car wouldn't start at all. >> i don't like it as cold as it is right now. >> reporter: kaitlyn and her mom had the same idea as a lot of people. they were grabbing something hot to drink before they started the day. mom says she will break out a coat when temperatures hit zero. >> i lived in montana for seven years. >> reporter: it was cold enough to keep runners and bikers as we creep deeper into the coldest stretch to hit the region since 2004. you're taking a live look now at the river which is frozen over. i mentioned that there respect too many people. we have seen more people walk along the side of the river to kind of get a photograph than we have seen people just even walking along kelly drive here this morning. i'm pamela osborne, nbc 10 news. >> they are trying to st

the rocky mountains in montana gold and there was gold discovered. that was eighty six years and short a short time after that eight hundred seventy four. custer general led the expedition into the black hills in the black hills. the heart of our people were our tribe to nation this is our origin story this is where we came from we came from the black hills we came from. and we came with the buffalo at one time as far as i can see there were buffalo. and the buffalo was everything it was our relatives. he he provided are our housing for us with their cheap easy provided food he provided tools to provide anything and everything we needed it was he was our economy the buffalo were part of who we are. railroad systems came through our lands and for sport. people on the rail system was she. just killing those pictures in the north. pole of mountains of buffaloes they have to go out and pick up the buffaloes falls. on the prairie because there were so much everywhere for a million so there were seventy million buffalo in the early two hundred by the end o

the rocky mountains in montana gold and there was gold discovered. that was eight hundred sixty eight and short a short time after that eight hundred seventy four. custer general custer led an expedition into the black hills on the black hills. the heart of our people where our tribes are to grace the nation said this is our origin story this is where we came from we came from the black hills we came from when came and we came with the buffalo at one time as far as i can see there were buffalo. and the buffalo was everything it was our our our our relatives. he provided our our housing for us with thirty p.c. provided food he provided tools he provided anything and everything we needed it was he was our economy the buffalo were part of who we are. so railroad systems came through our lands and for sport. people on the rail system would shoot buffalo and just kill him first pictures in the north korea story will side that showed mountains of buffalo skulls they had to go out and pick up the buffalo stalls. on the prairie because there were so much eve

i had a town hall meeting in great falls, montana on monday. i will tell you the first question that came up was workforce vacancies. this is just montana. sorry about being self-centered on this. but i'm -- i just want to tell you that we're in a crisis. we may be in a crisis in alaska and we may be in a crisis in north carolina and every other state, too, i don't know that. but i can tell you in montana, we're in a crisis. let me give you an example. billings are supposed to have seven docs, we've got four and two of those are looking for a new position. when you overwork employees, they tend to hit the road. >> yeah. >> so my question is, what's the problem? i've talked to you many times. i know you're committed to this. but it seems like it is getting worse. in fact, it doesn't seem like it, in my state, it's getting worse. >> yeah, well, in montana, as you know, you have an 11.2% turnover rate of your employees but for physicians it's 23%. that's -- that's a problem. you have a 24% vacancy rate for practical -- >> i got all that. so what c

the presiding officer: the senator from montana. mr. tester: i ask that the quorum call be eviscerated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. tester: we rise today after a long night last night, a night that i think could produce some fruits today or tomorrow, or soon, i hope, because on behalf of the just over one million montanans and families across this country, and i believe a vast majority of the people in this body, we need to put this shutdown to an end. folks, whether you're a welder in butte or a teacher in billings or a sugar beet farmer in sidney or a mill worker in columbia falls, they have all told me and they will continue to tell me that this body is incredibly dysfunctional, that congress is incredibly dysfunctional, and we ought to break that. we ought to start working together. we ought to start listening to one another. we shouldn't be taken off the right side of the earth or the left side of the earth, and work in the middle on policies that work for america. the budget may be the most important of those pol

i know, a go through programs are making $20,000 more than the average wage in montana. i also know as we look all the way back in 2011, 86 percent are still working right therein my state . trying to be creative with the credentials and saying what are our needs, we started 15 new apprenticeship programs just in the healthcare field in the last two years alone and tried to further incentivize it so that now, our employers get a tax credit for every apprentice a higher and twice the amount if they're hired, so something that we really look at as a possibility to go forward to address many of the workforce needs that we have and also not do it in a way where we are requiring somebody at a two-year college to get a two-year degree but to get those industry recognized credentials that are so important. we're making a lot of games and just in the last handful of years the idea of an apprenticeship at one time was sort of this crusty thought. it must be a welder. we have more than 1000 apprentices in the field. i'm a little concerned because i think it was one of those task f

couple employed there by the usps in polson, montana, that was caught distributing methamphetamine through postal shipments. employees of the usps. a city there, it's beautiful. it sits in the flathead tip, close to glacier part. the population is less than 5,000 people. the concern is that about a half a pound of meth could be shipped directly into this small community. i tell you i'm grateful for law enforcement officials. their vigilance uncovered this operation, and we need to do more to stop the spread of this meth epidemic that's occurring in montana. my question is what detective and preventive measures is the usps taking to combat the shipment of meth in rural america? >> i'm going to ask the inspector to step up and answer that question. >> yes, senator, thank you. guy cottrell. -- >>> we are going to leave this briefing to go to the white house press house briefing. >>> this is a company that stopped manufacturing and than fthank s to the trump tax breaks, they have been able to keep their employees and give bonuses. some are heroic, and some are tragic, but all of them represent

y descalzo e cientos de indigenas inciiaron l la peregrinacion de regreos a casa 90 dias en las montaÑaslas agresiones de sus vecinos, el padre marcelo un c sacerdote que le sbrindo ayuda d dice que no ha solucion defini definitiva para el conflicto agrario que tiene mas de 40 aÑos entre ambas comunidades >> he visto muchas lagrimas, tristeza, saben que van a sus casas sin seguridad >> durante estos meses, diversas organizacione shumanitarias r o reportaron las condiciones de i vida dels idigenas y la muerte por hambre y frio de al menos 4 niÑlos por hambre y frio de al menos 4 niÑlla comisoin nacional de ddd derechos humanos se refiirio en un comunicado se reunieron para el retorno a sus comunidades >> damos un paso importante en u n un estado tan grande como es a chiapas, y que esto nos da pauta para seguir adelante con nosotros, tantos problemas que tenemos >> sin embargo no todos estan e seguros de esas palabras, jose l luis co agresiones >> nos recibieron con disparos, nosotros tuvimos que regrsaesa u huyendo de microfono ai casa >> el gobierno federal dice que entregaria 300 casas,

wind chill advisory in effect from montana to the section of florida. then the purple shade is a hard freeze warning. here is this shade of grade. that is a wind chill warning in effect to push to part of illinois and indiana. if you take montana to florida, we are talking about nearly 2,000 miles. linear miles of some kind of the winter weather advisory, warning. it's not just the isolated spots. we don't have it in our region other than the blue ridge with the wind chill advisory. that doesn't mean it is not it is beyond cold for us. wind chills in the single digits. we don't have the widespread minus zeros in the region. the high pressure in place. super moon is out. if you layer up, check it out. it came up of the 4:59 tonight. 3-13 is the overnight forecast range. tomorrow is below freezing again. 26 degrees or so by 2:00 in the afternoon. there is a lot of sunshine. you want the sunglasses with you tomorrow. but it will be cold. we warm to potentially 33 on wednesday. the next weather maker outside the cold is wednesday night in to thursday. that

en las montaÑas de aspe en le propusieron matrimonio a parÍs hilton. el mundo pero maÑana nos vemos aquÍ a las cuatro, por supuesto por univisiÓn. ilia: es la 10 vez que dice que sÍ, recibe el diamante pero no se casa. la sÉptima, es la vencida. a continuaciÓn, el noticiero nacional . ustedes estÁn bien informados, hasta maÑana si dios quiere.

and this abc 7 sports report brought to you by joe montana hard to believe it's been 36 years, i always tease joe that the throw was pretty good too. i it was the most iconic catch in nfl history and dwight is batinging als so we love you buddy. >>> coming up on abc 7 news at 11:00 we have new on that close call at sfo and why an aviation expert said it could keep happening here. >>> and a local police department was left in the dark - [narrator] today, the stories of two murder cases. one in poughkeepsie, new york state. the other in orlando, florida. in our first case, a police officer discovers evidence

the presiding officer: the senator from montana. mr. daines: midnight's approaching. and a government shutdown is looming in front of us. i'd say, as we can tell in this city, there's not a lot of things that senators will agree on, but i think there's one thing that just about every senator i spoke with does agree on, and that is we have a budgeting and spending process that is broken. in fact, the first bill i introduced in congress was a bill that simply said if members of congress can't pass a balanced budget, they shouldn't get paid. nobody here likes to see c.r. after c.r. c.r. stands for continuing resolution. think about it. we have a government that starts its fiscal year every year on october 1. i spent 28 years in the private sector, 13 of those years with procter & gamble, a fortune 25 company. i spent time in a small family business. i spent time as part of a cloud computing start-up that we grew over 1,000 jobs, took the company public. so i've had a lot of experience in budgets, managing spending, ensuring that you actually take in more money than you s

desde las montaÑas a las afueras de los Ángeles y san diego estÁn cubiertasde nieve.. carolina: las siguientes imÁgenes se van a dejar congelado. estamos hablando de un perro que una mujer hallÓ recostado en la ventana de su casa.la dueÑa de la vivienda de minnesota bajo al sÓtano, luego fue atrapado en una especie de hueco. lo tapÓ con una toalla. la mascota apenas movÍa su cabeza. buddy tiene 13 aÑos, es ciego y tiene cÁncer. dice que el perro saliÓ de la casa, llevaba dÍas sin ser encontrado y afortunadamente recibe la llamada de la vecina para decirle que buddy estaba bien. javier: ese es el problema del frÍo, el tema de los animales. hay que preocuparse por ellos, tratar de cubrirlos porque sufren mucho en estos momentos. carolina: con esas bajas temperaturas en poco tiempo se puede sufrir de hipotermia. javier. salen detalles sobre el cautiverio al que fueron sometidos los tres hermanos en california. lo que comenzÓ como negligenciase convirtiÓ en aÑos terribles de torturas. los padres de david y louis alimentaban muy mal a sus hijos, ddormÍan durante el día y p

. >> las montaÑas se encuentra sin vegetaciÓn ni del incendio tomas, y se investiga porque la capacidadna alfombra de tonelada de lodo en la que estÁ cubriendo muchas de las calles de esta ciudad de santa bÁrbara, las cuales continÚan cerradas tanto para residentes como para visitantes. >> salimos de los Ángeles y ahorita nos quedamos atrapados aquÍ porque estÁ tapado el freeware. >> aÚn permanecen cerradas las autopistas 101 que comunica santa bÁrbara con los ángeles. >> es imposible pasar por la vÍa. >> a jorge rojas lo encontramos caminando por la autopista despuÉs de casi cuatro horas de camino para llegar a santa bÁrbara. >> primero las quemazones y ahora por la lluvia, la lluvia estÁ derrumbando por los cerros. garcÍa: en santa bÁrbara, jaime garcÍa. ilia: autoridad del idioma conocer las imÁgenes en el que el momento que el talento es herido en el que respondÍa ante una amenaza verbal. la cÁmara de uno de los oficiales grabÓ las imÁgenes del hombre que fue abatido por el agresor. dos civiles resultaron heridos. el departamento de estado pidiÓ a sus ciudadanos evitar la visita a c

centro del paÍs en septiembre, en la comunidad mÁs cercana al epicentro, el panorama es todavÍa de montaÑaseste pequeÑo espacio tres familia. >> ha sido complicado vivir aquÍ, uno los frios y estamos arriesgando tantas cosas. >> localizada a 90 millas de la ciudad de mÉxico fue la poblaciÓn mÁs cercana al epicentro con total de decenas de muertos, el sismo derrumbÓ viviendas, comercios y edificios histÓricos por igual. >> el reloj de la iglesia marca 1:14 hora exacta del sismo del pasado 19 de septiembre, parece que aquÍ el tiempo se detuvo. >> con la promesa de una reconstrucciÓn que no llega son propios habitantes quiÉnes desde esta semana laboran para remover las montaÑas de escombros. ante el abandono del gobierno dicen, no podÍan quedarse de brazos cruzados. >> nos tirÓ el terremoto, tenemos que levantarnos y todos con la ayuda de todos. >> la reactivaciÓn economica debe empezar ya. >> con el paso de los dÍas crece el malestar de afectados mientras autoridades locales se dicen rebasadas por la tragedia. >> soy prÁcticamente el gobierno municipal nos hemos quedado solos por asÍ decirlo

cualquiera que sea tu montaña.fonos nuevos paa toda tu familia. Únete a t-mobile, llévate uno de los últimos teléfonos samsung... y el galaxy s8 es gratis. uyyy... así es, llévate uno de los samsung y el galaxy s8 es gratis. wow... ¡me encanta! y además, los planes familiares ilimitados vienen con netflix. todo, en la mejor red ilimitada del país. Únete a el un-carrier. jajajaja... ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ gracias por estar con nosotros les saluda julio vaqueiro el presidente trump arremetiÓ contra de los demÓcratas, el mandatario pronunciarÁ el martes su primer discurso sobre el estado de la uniÓn, federer es el primer tenista de ganar 20 torneos de grand slam masculino en la final del open de australia, ahora siga con enfoque y josÉ dÍaz balart. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> llevamos mÁs de un aÑo ya hablando sobre la posible ingerencia rusa en las pasadas elecciones estadounidenses, parece que los rusos estÁn de moda. y es que en mÉxico, tambien existe una guerra de controversias sobre el apoyo de wladimir putin a la campaÑa de manuel

nat sound los desplazados vivieron casi 90 das escondidos en las montaÑas, huyendo de las agresiones, un sacerdote que les brind ayuda, asegur que an no hay una solucin definitiva para el conflicto agrario que tiene ms de 40 aÑos entre ambas comunidades. marcelo prez/ sacerdote clip 0093 0011 con mucha preocupación, ellos dicen que siguen los disparos, he visto muchas lágrimas, mucha tristeza, saben que van a su casa sin seguridad y con mucho peligro durante estos meses diversas organizaciones humanitarias reportaron las precarias condiciones de vida de los indigenas y la muerte por hambre y fro de 11 personas entre ellos al menos cuatro niÑos . la comision nacional de derechos humanos se pronuncio al respecto en un comunicado donde: " reitera la urgencia de fortalecer acciones de apoyo humanitario." en das pasados, los representantes de chalchihuitn y el secretario de gobernacin se reunieron y acordaron el retorno a sus comunidades. miguel ngel osorio chong/ secretario de gobernacin diciembre 2017 damos un paso importante y que esto nos da pauta para seguir adelante con tantos probl

montana deserves better. america deserves better. we need a budget that goes to the end of the fiscal year that provides the kind of certainty and security that the american people elected us to do. congress simply needs to do its job. i yield the floor, mr. president. mr. toomey: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from pennsylvania. mr. toomey: mr. president, i rise this morning to speak about two separate matters. the first is a very painful and difficult topic. but i feel it's important to address and it is to recognize, acknowledge, and honor the heroic life and legacy and sacrifice of one of pennsylvania's finest deputy u.s. marshal christopher hill. on january 18 of this year, deputy hill was shot and killed while he was apprehending a fugitive in harrisburg, pennsylvania. christopher hill lived in york, pennsylvania. he was only 45 years old. he was a husband. he had two young children. and he had dedicated his life to serving and protecting first his country and later his community. he was an 11-year veteran of

montana and wants to work with republicans and tries to run on that platform when he comes to washington and does something different. those are the folks you need to talk to. we've already seen four or five democrats already vote for keeping the government open. working in a bipartisan fashion. we need more of those. this government cannot open again until at least nine democrats support the measure. so it's entirely in their hands. i heard your lead-in where schumer said only the president can open the government. mr. schumer needs to take basic civics. only the democrats in the senate hold the keys to opening the government. >> bill: the white house would take it if it's a 2 1/2 week reopening. they're talking february 8. i imagine you support that. >> we'll support it. we thought four weeks to pass the house was the ideal bment of time. we do know what was discussed as late as friday or early saturday was a five, six, seven day extension. that's simply not enough time to deal with all the things we need to deal with. clear where the president is. he was negotiating on daca before the

a similar story playing throughout the country as people from montana to florida, texas to new england are under windchill warnings or advisories this morning. >> 90% of the nation started 2018 with temperatures below freezing causing all sorts of dangerous conditions. these are firefighters in massachusetts fighting flames while icicles form on their helmets. >> in houston temperatures in the low 20s are far from normal. residents are still putting their homes back together after massive flooding from hurricane harvey. many without full walls, let alone insulation are having trouble keeping the warmth inside. >> no sofa, no chair, no heat. >> public schools in indianapolis are closed because of extreme temperatures. it's a mad rush trying to get the homeless off the streets. >> this weather is not just cold. it's deadly. >> chunks of ice are being seen in waters from lake michigan to this stretch of the mississippi in missouri. even those traditional polar bear plunges were cancelled. >> i think we as humans we like a challenge. we like to see if we can do it. >> and a weather system

but thursday that system in montana that starts moving in, we get some rain later on thursday. ending first thing friday morning with some light flurries and clearing out during the day on friday. rain and snow on super bowl sunday. clearing outl clearing out for monday and tuesday, and another system comes through next wednesday. >>> eight minutes before 6:00 right now. jessica. >> route one right around 17th street not doing too bad right now. every now and then i see a bit of volume moving towards the schuylkill expressway. we always see more volume heading there. a five minute trip if you're moving up towards the walt wittm wittman bridge near 65. and i'll end with more new jersey roads. here is southbound moving towards the delaware memorial bridge. so so far so good there. >>> here at nbc 10 along with your sister station tell muemun2 we hear a lot of nonprofits who need help. you're look at video of the announcement that nbc 10 and telemundo are partnering for project innovation. a $225,000 grant program that we know will do a lot of good for nonprofits. you can apply fo

carambola en michigan donde mÁs de 30 vehÍculos se vieron involucrados, los estados mÁs frÍos serÁn montanaÍos estÁn en pantalla. >> en las costas de massachusetts inclusive los tiburones estÁn muriendo aparentemente porque entran en estado de shock debido a las aguas gÉlidas. >> lo que no ha logrado el frÍo es acabar con los llamados osos polares que aunque cancelaron en cleveland en otras ciudades siguieron la tradiciÓn, en nueva york rebeca smith noticias telemundo. >> el presidente donald trump ni las bajas temperaturas ni las celebraciones de aÑo nuevo lo alejan de su arma preferida, el twitter, despidiÓ el aÑo con su familia en una lujosa fiesta en su club privado en florida, pero antes twitteÓ un polÉmico video con que considera sus principales logros en el gobierno, con imÁgenes de agentes fronterizos destaca su polÉmica campaÑa migratoria y la reducciÓn de impuestos como sus Éxitos en primer aÑo de gobierno. en otro tweet deseÓ un feliz 2018 para todos, incluso sus enemigos y los que llama deshonestos medios de noticias falsas. 4 millones y medio de trabajadores muchos de ellos lat

robado en richmond....el problema es que el coche se encontraba en el fondo de un barranco en la montaÑa policia no inform sobre personas heridas y desconocen si el auto iba conducido por alguien al momento de caer por al barranco o si lo lanzaron alli de forma intencional. --en berkeley buscan testigos de un accidente que dej a una mujer gravemente herida. --el hecho se registr el pasado 18 de diciembre en la interseccion de las calles san pablo y haskell. --la policia afirma que pudo haber otros conductores que observaron la colision en el que un conductor huy despues de atropellar a la victima. --si usted tiene informacion, comuniquese con las autoridades. --mas de 12 personas resultaron heridas despues que un autobus chocara con una camioneta, anoche al nor-este de stockton. --segun la policia, el autobus que transportaba los 12 pasajeros desde un casino, no se detuvo en una seÑal de alto e impact la camioneta. --todos los pasajeros fueron trasladados a un hospital, 2 de ellos, con fracturas en las piernas. --la delegacion de la patrulla de caminos de santa rosa inform que arrestaron

that's right this is joe montana in a chiefs uniform. in san jose...19- year old bradie >>> this is it, olympic births are at stake at the nationals in san jose. the 19-year-old brady pennell with a nearly flawless performance and is the lady's leader going into tomorrow night. day two all about the short program. nathan bartholomew nailed the throw into the triple loop and their coach jacked out of his mind. husband/wife duo posted the best score of the the pair finished third, alexis and chris lived up to the hype as the favorites. they stuck it with the triple. the husband and wife duo posted the best score of the day and are in position to claim the one spot for the olympic team. serena williams has withdrawn from the australian opening -- open saying she is not ready to return. she won the australian open last year while pregnant. golf tv ratings took a beating in 2017 but guess who is back? an old friend who fans thought they would never say playing regularly again.>> it is great to see you. i thought you were dead. i said no i am

. >>> the capitol tree is heading back to montana. some montana companies want to use the spruce to rebuild a historic chalet in glazier national park. it was destroyed in a wild fire. this isn't the first time a tree has been returned. in 2013 that tree returned to colorado. >> that move though. >> yeah. >> you know? trees are a lot of things, but they're not light and they're not small or easy. >> right. i would say chop it up first. >> the things i know about building a log cabin, eun, can be put down on a 3x5 note card with invisible ink. i don't know anything about it. 4 things you need to know about the weather, finally, some milder days coming in our direction. don't get your hopes up. not going to be 75 and sunny any time soon. at least we get back above 50 to 60 degrees in the next couple of days. the best part of the forecast is we have needed rainfall coming our way. it has been really dry. it's one of the top ten driest winters on record at this point. 34 here in washington this morning. mostly in the upper 20s in the subu

one did not, montana senator jon tester. >> i didn't vote for this. it's a bad deal for montana. it's never been about daca for me. it's about making sure we have a budget that doesn't go a month at a time. >> outside groups helping to energize a base are also steamed. moveon.org says "this is a bad come out rages deal. trump and republicans in congress stood with their anti-immigrant nativist based. many democrats backed down. abandoned dreamers and failed to fight for their values." prominent democrats think those activists aren't appreciating the realities of being in the senate minority. >> when you're in the senate, you're have a good sense of what you can get and how. i specked anybody who was a passionate belief about what should be done but those are here advocated sense of how it should be done. >> republican senators i've spoken to are saying if democrats weren't going to squeeze anything out of mcconnell, they don't understand why schumer didn't make a deal before the shutdown. a lot over the liberals are wondering the same thing tonight. >> bret: peter doocy, thank yo