a moose gets caught up in a backyard hammock. why deputies had to r to untangle him. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ if you're living with a condition, kaiser permanente's integrated care team will help you get through life without missing a beat. kaiser permanente. thrive. >>> a bold moose met his match in western wyoming after tingling with a backyard hammock. sheriff's deputies managed to free the massive mammal after stunning it with a taser. they had to do that because using a tranquilizer would make the moose inedible for hunting season. apparently he was not wearing a sweater that says don't taze me, bro. he got the taser. >> probably didn't explain to the moose why they were choosing one option over the best. he may have chosen option b. >>> all right, weather around here, we are going to warm up as we approach the weekend, but then slide way back down by the end of the weekend. get ready for a roller coaster ride of temperatures. today, very comfortable, little breezy. still below average. a couple of our cooler spots, san jose 77. santa rosa 8

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on it so to this day we haven'tfelt in the moose . on the central portion of the coat of arms is latin and means i will defend and this tied into the fact that michigan's shared such a large corridor with the british. our job was to defend michigan against what they assumed would be a british invasion. i had what i considered to be the great fortune of being born and raised in michigan's capital city of lansing. quite literally in the long morning shadow of this magnificent building. one of my earliest childhood memories was visiting the capital and standing here in the rotunda with my family and having this incredible sense of humility, off and inspiration and i see that on a daily basis when i bring tour groups in and they looked up into the dome and they get this incredible feeling of inspiration and to me, this building represents most of what we're proud of as a state and what we're capable of and what we hope to achieve in the future. i work for the michigan state capitol commission and we have a really lovely motto. a mission s

>> his name is glen. >> jimmy: glen the moose. >> glen the moose.internet pass codes and that stuff but he takes care of the surrounding areas. >> jimmy: when you leave he takes care of the property. >> yes, yes. >> jimmy: do you feel sad when you have to come back to california? >> i think, i think those of us that live in cities and suburbs, be serious for a second. i think in chaotic times that we're in, when we live in these chaotic times, time speeds up to me, and in the woods it really, really, really slows down. >> jimmy: mm-hm. >> and that, to me, is very beneficial. and i like to walk through the woods and pick mushrooms and, not that kind. >> jimmy: just regular. >> just regular mushrooms. >> jimmy: a mushroom smoothie? >> i love mushroom smoothies. >> jimmy: do the kids love, our kids are the same age, r 5 and 2. do the kids like being up there and being in nature? >> yeah, they like, there's a lot of running around, a lot of nudity. >> jimmy: oh. lord of the flies type thing. >> they're not nude. i am. >> jimmy: oh, i see. [ laughter ] >

and moose. >> or you can mix and match. >> i heard her in my head.hought, okay, that's where i'm going. >> and james michael tyler, aka, gunther. >> did you actually serve real coffee? >> those were normally real lattes. i never made them. for the rest of the background actors those were pretty much empty cups. >> this couch is so comfortable. these days this is part of the warner brothers back lot tour. this is one of the main attractions of the tour. >> yeah. in new york. it did spark some worldwide caves. >> it blows my mind. i bought a house, bought a new car. >> they're interested in the hair. okay fine. >> it's a surprise people find me a sex symbol. i'm not brad pitt. i'm not this -- i'm not hunk. >> we actually became really popular the summer after it aired. >> we've arrived. >> arrived and still here making bank. each friend reportedly pulls down a cool $20 million a year thanks and get this -- the new streaming service hbo max just shelled out $425 million for the right to start running the show exclusively next year. >> well then, great.

and this is moose crashes is cars and deer and a moose with a car is quite a bit different situation than a deer. >> yeah. yeah. >> the moose usually walks away, the driver often does not. this is a major collision. as we said, i don't know from a delaware standpoint, certainly neighboring states, pennsylvania, new jersey, new york, this is not just rocky mountain west issue. >> no, you are right. we don't have the moose, deer is certainly a part of the issue we wrestle with as a state. we haven't to my knowledge looked directly for an overpass like that, but a lot of the rural roads, it's happening there. i don't know what, you wouldn't have ability to have the kind of crossings referring to, but challenges for all of us. >> and to mr. braceras and mr. reiner, minor projects in the operational right-ways often address preventative maintenance, preservation, safety issues, the things that you just need to do as part of the routine maintenance, but before proceeding to construction often state departments of transportation need to get federal permits or approvals for these projects in

very fewell can or moose in michigan, even historically. the rain they're featured so prominently is because cass actually copied our coat of arms, parts of it from he hudson by a fur company logo which had an el and can moose on it so we have an el and can mouse. and tuebor is on thecoat is latin that mean is will defend and tied into the falk that michigan shared such a large border with the british, our job was to defend michigan against they assume would be a british invasion. i had the -- i considered to be the great fortune to be born raised near michigan's capital city of lansing. in the long morning shadow of this magnificent building. -- with my family and having this incredible sense of humility, awe, inspiration, and i see that on a daily basis when i bring tour groups in and they look into the dome and they get this incredible feeling of inspiration, and to me this building represents most -- what we're proud of as a state and what we're capable of, and what we hope to achieve in the future. i work for the michigan state capital

it's early morning in the sun beating down on the island of moose is relentless there's no natural water source and few other resources for that matter despite that the island has been highly valued for centuries as a strategic location portugal for instance constructed this fortress back in 1507 to control mara team traffic in the persian gulf today the strait of hormuz is once again witness to conflict as the standoff over british like tankers seized by iranian authorities continues a fisherman takes us out into the straight past the island of la rock the iranian military uses the island to monitor the area which includes the narrow passage all ships must pass through to reach the largest oil ports in the region. currently very few international tankers use iranian waters to navigate the strait many fear being swept up in the conflict between washington and tehran and the iranian military is not alone as it petrols these waters the u.s. has also deployed ships into the persian gulf the u.s. wants to strengthen its presence here to guarantee the passage of international cargo ships whic

is theeresting feature elk or moose on the right. there are very few elk or moose in michigan. the reason that they are featured so prominently is it copied. latin and it means "i goes into thethis fact that michigan shared such a large border with the british. great fortune of being born and raised here. honestly, one of my earliest childhood memories is standing in the capital with my family and having this incredible sense of humility, all, and inspiration. they look up at the dome. this is what we are proud of as a state in what we are capable of and what we hope to achieve in the future. really lovely mission statement. this is what the capital stands for. >> continuing our look at lansing, we visit the michigan history museum to learn more about the state from his early indigenous people to becoming the car manufacturing capital of the world area -- of the world. >> we are at the michigan history museum in downtown lansing. of the government. we house stories of all of michigan, including lansing. our museum. through it's literally a walk through time. ice is at the end o

the british oil tanker seized by iran in the street over moose 2 months ago has left the iranian ports where he was being detained the studio in peril was taken by iran's revolutionary guard 2 weeks after an iranian tanker was seized by britain and that ship has was released in august. thanks to a disturbing discovery made by police in nigeria officers there rescued hundreds of people being held captive in the northern city of could you know most of them were children and many were shackled by chains the building is said to have housed an islamic school and several teachers have been taken into custody due to the news has decided not to show the faces of the victims. these boys were sent to boarding school for a religious education. instead they were starved chained and whipped. somebody external scars of the physical suffering they enjoyed a little. viral or political that if they give it this sort of the country study. says of the forest and the islamic way of life that's all around a son of a look at which. one look at me or is. this. what access to a lot of. the police say it's not

schedule to be sentenced for herurde murder16-year-old be a ram admid to strangling and kiing joleen moose last year. she was reported january 13, 2018 her body found two weeks later in alexandria park hidden under leaves andebri hebris. >> time for r on the five here's michael thomas oh, mike. >> michael thomas you have time to work for us at 5 oovrments 35 can someone tell michael thom it's time for "weather and trafficn the 5s". >> working a lot and wking hard. >> fer napd and dorian thi morning. out across the gulf. innds 50 miles an hour for fer iandipati go into mexico. we're watching dn. e's lost a little structure early,arly this morning working e way north. temperatures outside now 72 washligton and 75 annapo and satellite and radar there's not much going oop h oss the region and cold front off nortd west will approach the area later night and could kick up erture cast dry through the morning early afternoon. the front approaches and hits heat and humidity through the day. 7, 8:00 later w and we'llatch for that. 4 today. summer is not done with us ye yet. not back to 0. >> it's we

welcome to all of you thank you very much for coming on the program i'm going to start with you mr mooses to talk about the prospects of this new agreement that's been reached to try and change the constitution there have been several rounds of discussions prior to this do you think this is this how optimistic are you that this time we will see some kind of progress towards some kind of a resolution. well i mean as the secretary general says this is really a positive development development that any dialogue of progress on the constitutional committee on those form of the political progress is extremely important from my perspective humanitarian it's extremely important to see progress on the political millions of refugees of internally displaced really we are very much looking forward to see progress on the root causes of what makes a situation exterminated this is called unchallenging on the inside syria syria still remains as a humanitarian crisis for us it is still a protection crisis so at the solution of course is not humanitarian assistance the root causes is political so any progr

. >>> and a moose horned its way into college in north dakota. >> it found its way into the footballtadium at the university of north dakota yesterday morning. it hung out for a little more than 12 hours, spending most of its time munching on grass, laying down, jogging around the stadium, before wildlife officials corralled it. the moose was released into the wild last night unharmed. >>> coming up, the new problem for ariana grande. >> why the pop star is filing a lawsuit against forever 21. ♪ ♪ >>> ariana grande rocked the music scene five years ago with her "getting over you" anthem. >> this morning she's apparently dealing with one pretty big problem. will ganss is here to explain. >> good morning you guys. you can see it here. that is ariana grande. but that is not. and that's why she's launching a new legal battle this morning after retail chain forever 21 using what she says is an ariana look-alike. ♪ this morning a big problem for ariana grande. the pop star filing a lawsuit against forever 21, claiming the retailer stole her name, likeness, and other intellectual property t

guest: that is a great name, moose herders.ome from western my owning and we get a lot of moose. here is the point, we have seen time and time again people come to this city, washington, d.c., and all of a sudden we see them with great ideals and no change. nosee escalating debt, challenging of the democracy. what we don't like about donald trump is he is challenging and challenging for a reason. he came here to change the dynamics of washington, d.c., the bureaucracy, doing the same thing over and over again expecting a different result and that is not happening. i came in 2010. i haven't seen those changes required. what are we inheriting? what are we giving to our children? $23 trillion in debt and still growing? a two-tieredity of justice system? that is unacceptable. maybe we don't like the way he talks, but you have to like the look of the accountability he demands. look at mr. cummings in maryland. look at what is happening in california. here we have a state that the pollution is rampant. do you realize they actually ha

that's where the moose was. >> reporter: leaving their suburban lives for the adventure of the great outdoors >> r.v. may seem small but we've got a huge back yard. we don't feel cramped at all >> reporter: for the last three summers, cheryl and tim, both retired, left their home in missouri to actually live inside the park for free. >> grand tetons. >> reporter: in exchange for volunteering what is the appeal of this >> it's an incredible opportunity to get to live here and just be in this beautiful place all the time we get to see wildlife all the time >> reporter: the pair, now part the park's wildlife brigade >> they do traffic management bear management, wildlife management. >> reporter: bear management >> yep >> reporter: volunteer coordinator jessica irwin says those bear managers get great perks. the national volunteers in parks program allows housing here for volunteers who work at least 32 hours a week out of about 300,000 vip volunteers across all parks nationwide, close to 4,000 actually get to live on site. a spectacular second act for many >> it's competitive, you know,

that's where the moose was. >> reporte r: the great outdoors. >> rv may seem small, but we have thisdon't feel cramped at all. >> reporter: for the last three summer, sheryl and tim, both retired left their home in missouri to actually live inside the park, for free >> grand tetons! >> reporter: in exchange for volunteering what is the appeal of this >> it's just an incredible opportunity to get to live here and just be in this beautiful place all the time we get to see wildlife all the time. >> reporter: the pair now part of the park's wildlife traffic , bear management, wildlife management >> reporter: bear management >> yep. >> reporter: volunteer coordinator jessica erwin says the bear managers get great perks. the volunteers in parks allo housing fo 32 hours a week out of about 300,000 vipall par nationwide, close to 4,000 actually get to live onsite. a spectacular second act for many >> it's competitive, you know. people want to volunteer here and work here, spend their summer here because it's such an amazing spot >> reporter: erwin says the training is intense. >> you're goin

hamas report and by the way this isn't even one case scenario this is beast's scenario so this is the moose lately scenario is that a new deal but except would be a disaster for the uki a corner me would lead to food shortages would lead to fuel shortages would lead to a shortage of maybe sins including v.a. to cancer treatment medicines and could result in the loss of hundreds of thousands of jobs so even those who believe in breaks and of good to see crissy i'm one of them i don't lately opinion i think it's undemocratic to the core i would prefer a country that rate to past our own budgets was and difference from other on elec to commission us but i voted to leave that utopian union and the north belief iesha and worth a deal not to just walk oh and leave the whole thing in a mess you see the rich and perth for would suffer any consequences from a new deal but except because their direction of to and solely themself from any fuel and food shortages of the new working class people in particular the veil of the. the top of the of the ones who will suffer from the new deal join should not j

security days before the presidential election there is uncertainty as to exactly what happened in the moose the color region of helmand province on sunday night the government says the army was targeting a taliban training base where they killed fighters and arrested others the question is why so many civilians died from a bride has more from kabul. afghanistan's ministry of defense says it's now launched an investigation into this attack but what all sides seem to be agreed on is that there has been an extensive loss of life part of the problem is the remote this of the most a color area this is a taliban stronghold deep in helmand province that the military says that it was targeting what it calls a foreign al qaeda fighters saying a number were killed and others were captured but it does seem to have been a multiple strike both by ground forces and also an air strike and increasingly local sources in helmand including local officials are reporting that a wedding party was hit with the deaths and injuries of tens of people attending that gathering now pictures that have been picked up by

. >> laura: on this issue, it seems like moose hill almost doesn't trust black students to make decisions for themselves and maybe they want to go to university of michigan or alabama or duke, because they like the school but now it's almost like you are doing a arndon disservice in her view if you go to that school. i mean harvard should then be a place for an black athlete march regulates? i can imagine he would be in favor of that.ac >> no. i think that what she is getting out is a fundamental issue that black people have always had to come to terms with. we've always wanted self-respect and self-determination. i don't go to harvard and trash black colleges in that way. i make an individual choice that turns my own formation but i'm fundamentally committed to making sure that people can make other choices. speak of the civil rights movement was dedicated to one society and includes the society, an integrated society appeared not to have racially identifiable colleges. you know that. >> you want to eliminate all black colleges? is all you want? >> exactly what i want to eliminate all bl

. >> laura: on this issue, it seems like moose hill almost doesn't trust black students to make decisionshemselves and maybe they want to go to university of michigan or alabama or duke, because they like the school but now it's almost like you are doing a disservice in her view if you go to that school. i mean harvard should then be a place for an black athlete march regulates? i can imagine he would be in favor of that. >> no. i think that what she is getting out is a fundamental issue that black people have always had to come to terms with. we've always wanted self-respect and self-determination. you can go to a black school and not be able to flower and flourish the way you want. you can go to a blog school and it was the best thing for you. i think of for example, looking at the byron allen case right now. lisa v supreme court against comcast video of civil rights leaders and trouble altogether looking for a black economic self-determination. there's a lot of ways in which self-determination and self-respect can be expressed. i can understand him saying this is an old hat in terms of

the country's latest moose shooting that killed seven people in west texas.more about the victims and the gunman. "the new york times" says the 36-year-old responsible for the ram panel was fired from his trucking job just hours before the attack. cnn's scott mclain is with us from odessa, texas, where police killed the gunman after a high-speed chase. what can you tell us about the latest on the investigation? >> reporter: hey, ryan. we are learning more about the suspect. we know as you said, he's a 36-year-old man and he has a pretty scant online footprint and from what we could find, a pretty scant criminal history as well. just two misdemeanors that date back to 2001. officials say this does not look like terrorism. they are currently out at his property about 15 miles west of here in a rural area searching for any clues as to what his motivation might have been. a neighbor told cnn yesterday that the suspect used to be on top of his roof and actually shoot down at animals in her yard. she also told us that there was a dispute between the two of them tha

good to have a longer campaign if the threat of the no deal brexit deadline on the 31st of october moose forward. we could have a general election around november. host: aubrey is joining us with an update on a busy day yesterday in the house of commons of the legislation moves to the house of lords. thanks so much. guest: thanks for having me. >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. friday morning, former republican congressman and current nra board member bob barr discusses efforts to reduce gun violence. then, a discussion of women in the republican party with democracy alliance senior advisor julie kohler. be sure to what c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern friday morning. join the discussion. >> washington journal mugs are available at c-span's new online store. go to c-span store.org. check out the washington journal mugs and see the c-span products . >> right here in miami they had -- in wyoming. >> you can see the culture. more horses are than people. horses thanre people. announcer: we take you to ofridan, wyoming

two or three people die a year usually because of the moose. one of the thing effective is building mitigation sites, whether it's an overpass or under pass when migrating herds may grate into the mountains in the summer first time and back down during the winter season. building a structure is a huge impact on these hevereds and helping them maintain a healthy population level. they're very expensive. they're very effective. they reduce mortality on a given site by about 90% but they're very expensive to build. the legislature is trying to figure out creative ways to come up with the money to build them. we want to have large swaths of high-quality habitat for mule deer and everything el. it's our need as a human species to have communities where we can build homes. lots of people across wyoming want to see a great outcome as well because they care about the species. whether it's outdoor enthusiasts or hunters that want to see them do well and be healthy. >> our statue recently traveled to sheridan, wyoming, to learn about its rich history. to

two or three people die a year because of moose. it is building these mitigation sites, the underpass on the overpass, where they are migrating in the mountains of summertime and then they go back to the feeding grounds in the winter season. a structure can have a huge impact on the herds and helping them maintain healthy population levels. that is what we are working on. they are very expensive, which is kind of the thing. they reduce mortality on a given site by 90%, but they are very expensive to build. right now, the legislature is trying to find out creative ways to come up with the money to build them. we want to have large swaths of contiguous, high-quality habitats for mule deer and strike a balance with the human species, where we can build homes. i know a lot of people across farming communities are paying attention to this and wants to see a great outcome as well, because they care about the species, whether they are hunting them or wildlife enthusiasts being healthy. >> our cities tour staff recently traveled to sheridan

it's moose hunting season. the snow isn't far away for most of the state and in some partle of the state, it's -- parts of the state, it's actually already on the ground. some might say winter is coming but i think it's too soon. winter is coming but not just yet. i'll let you know when that happens. school has started and elaina vehicle has entered eighth -- vick has entered eighth grade. her favorite subject is art and she's been busy. what has she been busy doing? why are we honoring this young alaskan who is doing a lot for our state. first, as a girl scout in troop 6930 under the -- 690 under the amazing melissa jones. elaina sold more cookies than any other girl scout in the entire state of alaska, more than 5,000 boxes. i mean, that's amazing, isn't it? i love girl scout cookies. they're the best in the country but 5,000 boxes in one state, that's pretty darn impressive. what's her secret? she said, well, my mom told me to go out almost every day to sell cookies, to talk to people, to interest them in bu