but those characters-- these young native american kids who are kind of... one of them's kind of dorky... >> yeah. >> hinojosa: ...the other one's very angry... >> yeah. >> hinojosa: but you're basically saying, "look, they're... they're american kids, now." >> yeah. >> hinojosa: right? i mean, there's a lot of them that's just... >> well, i mean, there's... there's that whole thing. i mean, sherman alexie wrote a wonderfully funny screenplay in smoke signals, and the important thing, you know, to see is that, you know, you go to places like pine ridge, which, you know, i have ties to through my daughter, and you see the poverty and you see the wrecked cars, and you see all the iconic things that are in movies about native people, but the thing that you don't see is the wealth of the spirit, and the love, and the humor, and the community. and those are the things that really make up america, i mean, whether it be native american, or whether it be african american, or whether it be, you know, the suburbs of greenwich, connecticut. it's not about the façades in the front of the house; it

by taking health care away from hundreds of thousands of native americans and abdicating the federal government's native health care responsibilities. if any of these proposals pass, native americans' health and lives will be endangered. these efforts must be stopped. everyone familiar with indian country knows that the indian health service is severely underfunded. don't get sick after june, was a familiar refrain on many reservations, pueblos, and villages. limited funding meant medical services were often rationed to only emergency care or life and limb. i.h.s. patients were not guaranteed access to comprehensive medical services, specialized services, or preventive care. the affordable care act and the medicaid expansion changed this equation and changed it dramatically. the a.c.a. alone has increased third-party billing revenues to i.h.s. more understand that 25%. and medicaid funding for i.h.s. has increased nearly 50%. tribal and urban health facilities have been able to move away from health care rationing. medicaid expansion has provided health insurance to an additional 290,

there are at very least would be some competition among native american groups. a perceived moving in in terms of trade and taking over lucrative trade with native people. that is something they very much do not want. when they get to the mouth of the arkansas river, 700 miles beyond where they have started, they know they are not going any further. they are warned by the native people there, who first come out with firearms, clearly from somewhere -- and not of french origin -- that they need to proceed with caution. heldd, it is that calumet aloft that gets them to safety. they are told two pieces of vital information. first, this river goes to something described that sounds very much like the gulf of mexico, of which most europeans have a working knowledge. of at this point. this does not go to california, which they also have knowledge of, so perish the thought. marquette and jolliet, who is inexpert in rivers, is thinking the same thing. the other piece of information is that we spanish are here. watch it. so it is sufficiently threatening and also the fact

what it means to be a native american facing this. what that might have been. the first thing i looked about is we are told they called jesuits black elms. my thought is that any native person living on the banks of the mississippi river in southern illinois during the summer would have looked at a jazz what it said, what are you thinking wearing that thing? all right gosh. nudity is so much more comfortable. they would've looked at jolliet with his facial hair, it was documented they found it incredibly unattractive. blu-ray, are you ugly -- boy are you ugly. but you don't have the necessity of wearing the ugly heavy off it up here brief. -- the ugly out fit up here of your priesthood. but have we seen these people before? yes, we have seen people like them. different something that seems like their language. in fact, most of the communities they encounter during their journey have had some interaction with europeans before. whether it is pleasant or unpleasant, really is sometimes a mystery. these are people who are not completely disoriented by the arrival of

nos wereand hispa capturing native americans, native americans were capturing other native americans, and they sold them to hispanos. it was a network of labor. they needed the labor just like the teofilo, they only had one child survive. all of the other ones died. how are you going to run your ranch with one person? in women needed help, too, the kitchen for example. to run the household. they needed herders. a lot of the native american slaves were herders and they were most often navajo. there may have been some apache as well. they even have this documented in the historic record. byis pretty late, they said 1865 there were about 61 slaves in the county alone. that is where a large majority of the hispanos were living. even though slavery was 1867, ad in 1863 and lot of the slaves that lived with the hispano families actually stayed there. most of them wanted to stay there because they did not have a place to go. they stayed there. families would often adopt them and baptize them. there were considered part of the family in most cases. i do not think they were treated unfairly or

but what they do is prepare him for burial in a native american sort of way. they preserve the bones but not the flesh. they wrap his remains using a native american technique and to theing him back mission where this all happened and that's where his bones actually reside to this day. so we have this great irony of this man who did regardless of how modern people perceive it, to transform native american culture in some way, transform it to make them more catholic, more french, to change the world through, what have you, ultimately being transformed himself in death. jolliet goes on for several decades for a better. he is a major player in quebec industry, politics, he gets all sorts of land grants to develop the mouth ofons in the st. lawrence river and do all sorts of other things. is dying, he is courting and he marries an equally prestigious young woman who brings her own fortune into the marriage, her own businesses, even as they young woman she had amassed property in young french woman could do, young englishwoman could not. together they built an empi

there is not a single native american culture. there are hundreds native american cultures.ost of them practice ecological hunting and gathering. think about incorporating them. the beans replace nitrogen in the soil. they restrain their hunting. they regarded animals as animate spirits. general to a sustainable practice. at the same time, native americans are human beings and they made mistakes. at certain points california indians over hunted deer. caribou. plains indians over hunted bison. they did good things and bad. the indian as environmentalism is basically a noble savage myth that imagines culturally static people living in permanent harmony with nature. i want to argue that the noble savage environmentalist was a product that was sold to american consumers like big macs or cars. that, we have to talk about pollution. this ad is a message about pollution. what is pollution? it, theto think about resources we get in nature that we don't use. the particulates emitted into the atmosphere in the process of steelmaking are the iron door that are wasted. they go into the

there are hundreds native american cultures.t of them practice ecological sensible hunting and gathering. a lot of the things they did work admirable. the bean crops, the beans replace nitrogen in the soil. they restrain their hunting. they regarded animals as animate spirits. this led to a general sustainable practice. but at the same time, native americans are human beings and they made mistakes. you can look at archaeological records and see that at certain points in the past, california indians over hunted deer. subarctic indians over hunted caribou. plains indians over hunted bison. they did good things and bad. the indian as environmentalist is basically a noble savage myth that imagines culturally static people living in permanent harmony with nature. what i want to argue here is that the noble savage environmentalist was a product that was sold to american consumers like big macs or cars. before i get to that, we have to talk about pollution. the iron eyes cody ad is a message about pollution. what is pollution? the way

the dominant narrative, cops were bad, protesters peaceful, native americans were victims. >> these people have been pushed around for centuries, right? they've been trampled over. speak of the standoff lasted nearly a year. on one side, the texas oil company, which built this pipeline to care recruit from dakota to illinois. on the other, environmentalists against oil and native americans, who feared a leaking pipeline would pollute the missouri river. but in the modern world, so it is oil. on which thousands rely to get to the protest sight. >> day after day, this bridge became the focal point, the point of attack for thousands of protesters on the standing rock reservation who had clashed with police here. they would throw rocks, bottles of urine, their point was to get over the ridge and destroy or sabotage the dakota access pipeline. they failed, but the protest and succeed in prompting president obama to step in and stop the project. but their victory turned to defeat with the election of donald trump. >> i did it immediately. and i didn't even do it in case more jobs. it's the right

it worked out between the native americans and settlers. it was later when the problems -- when the government got involved with their troops and stuff. that was when the big problem started colonel came in with a bunch of troops and they are driven out and after that colonel wright came in he was going to eradicate the indians and that's where he hung a number of them at the heymans creek and that's where they got its name. it was a war against the indians. he burned their supplies and the worst thing he ever did he rounded up their horses -- there were over 700 indian horses and that's what they consider their wealth, the horses. he rounded up and killed every single one of them, they were shot to death. they had some pretty bad times from the whites during the early spokane times. spokane was a drawing for activity and it was a beautiful place with the river and the falls. the first white activity happened when people's built a sawmill here and they got word that there would be a railroad coming from the east to the west and it would go

when the europeans came here, native americans were already here. most of the europeans as a collective stole the native american's land and killed them off and then put them on reservations and make treaties and some of these treaties were broke. i want to say to the european and white people, don't be so quick to judge the immigrants because you guys were immigrants and pretty much decimated the immigrant -- native americans and destroyed him and his way of life. i want to remember you are doing the same thing you did not want done to you. host: let's go to peter from massachusetts. peter is a republican. good morning. caller: good morning. host: what is on your mind? caller: oh. i am wondering why there is so many tax dollars just right unde texas, thereter in are pumping stations that are not working. they cost billions of dollars to put in, and they are not working. there are drainage pipes under the ground that you can drive a truck through, and they are plugged up. why? why doesn't somebody with brains get jackie gleason down there to unplug

but because jackson removed so many native americans from their tribal land, it is a hollow gift.hat is why it is here, because we wanted to tell that side of the story. jane: other portraits display different aspects of humanity. we see the corpulence of grover cleveland, a surprisingly happy looking richard nixon, and a ephemeral john f. kennedy, one of only two portraits by women in the show. the often overlooked number 11, james polk, a bit of a mel gibson look-alike, was arguably the most influential president of all, securing land of that turned america into a pacific nation. the centerpiece is the famous portrait of george washington. fittingly, it stands at the entrance, inviting us to explore the presidency and perhaps gain a better understanding of the current white house occupant. >> i think context is everything. the more we learn about all 44 presidents before the current president, the more prepared we are to judge the present. jane: and there is more to come. the gallery's commissioned portrait of barack obama will soon hang here. so watch this space. jane o'brien,

transferring to a native american tribe in new york. company is doing this to protect the drug from a patent dispute. what is the legality of that? i'm not sure. judgment helicon awaits here. >> i'm not sure, either. one way of looking at it if they were challenges on this patching and by re-transferring the ownership to a sovereign entity, the native american tribe are sovereign countries. we tend to lose track of that, which it treaties that the united states of america and you cannot sue a sovereign country. one way to look at this as it's one way to get out of the courts and avoid lawsuits, even legitimate lawsuits and challenges. another way to look at it is there is a procedure for challenging, but it's a lot faster, less expensive and more efficient than bringing it to the courts. so which is right? the supreme court will hear a case. not this one, but one very similar in which patents were transferred to a native american tribe to decide whether or not to do it. stuart: i'm sorry to interrupt you, but doesn't this bring up the w

why are there not statues dedicated to native americans or streets? they talk about everybody else but the people that were here. genocide was committed against us, more than genocide. no one talks about. hiller based his genocide based on what happened in the united states. it is irritating. host: that will do it for this hour. coming up, stephen maller -- stephen ellis from taxpayers for common sense on how much hurricane harvey will cost taxpayers. later we have the oil industry impacting gas prices with jeff mower. stay with us. ♪ >> sunday night on after words, talk radio host mark levin on what the country must do to move back to what the founders intended in his book rediscovering americanism. he is interviewed by a former south carolina senator. >> we have reached the point we cannot get back. we are now overwhelmed in the culture, in politics, in the media with this regressiveism -- movement,eism smothering individualism. it has become so entrenched in our institutions that there is no way to rip it out. i say this, we have to do everything w

indigenous peoples day the opposition to honoring christopher columbus was brutal treatment of native americans is often overlooked coincides nicely with the recent fight against symbols of the confederacy new. democratic economics energy were african-american and. that there is the christopher columbus statue that was vandalized someone took an axe to christopher columbus is that there is no red paint all over the statue removing columbus his name from the national holiday is meant to be a way to make amends and acknowledge america's bloody past but is the relabeling of a day really the best way to help america's indigenous people it's not going to actively do anything it's going to change their situation for. the better and maybe for a given day might be a good thing. or a day we can get if we can get something for them in terms of a date that's perfect and then that way we can do like i said go ahead and start talking about the deeper issues at hand and then we can work towards getting more and more people should. care more about other people than they do more people care about themselves th

>> with native american sovereignty. >> about native americans, right. that seems absurd to me. i understand it's about the patent >> concerned about the native americans but not concerned about how much they pay for epipens. >> right >> it seems ripe for some sort of additional regulation >> moving on >> let's move on >> it's your time to shine, guy. it's time for everyone's favorite segment, the fast pitch. one of the traders will pick this up. when we're done, the traders on the desk will vote on whether they're buying or selling the pitch. guy adami is up tonight. >> here i go i'm going to tell you my pitch the pitch is thermo fissure scientific, comes out tmo. dan, know you're familiar with this name, i know karen and david are as well. let me explain why if you believe in the science behind the therapy, then guess what, you have to almost by definition like tmo. why? they make all the instruments that support it. valuation, trades at about 18 times forward earnings, has 13.5% eps growth rate. they have four distinct businesses life science solutions, analytical instruments

in fact, historians realize we didn't have the native american story, didn't have the japanese truth. we were missing our stories and one of the part as american women do i live extraordinary lives. she was born in oslo. her father died when she was two. her mother remarried a few years later and her stepfather emigrated with her when she was allowed into america. they settled to begin with and then gets pregnant at 15 and we don't have the background i'm not. they then moved out in homestead is there and they had an arranged marriage with the norwegians with her husband do not swear she was for many years before they came to spokane. what happened was helga and ollie, he was a trained carpenter and moved up to spokane, washington after they were in minnesota and it was a rough time in minnesota that they were able to build a house, have a farm and sell it to come last to know at the time of a lot of encouragement, so they come here. he actually becomes the union carpenter. they are doing very well. they have nine children at that point. they have 11 children eventually. but then the

thing and the library of congress from long before 1976 are native american cylinder recordings. at a certain time in the 1970's, the government decided to collect all the cylinders of native american speech and a song that it been placed at various government agencies, including the bureau of indian affairs and the smithsonian and a put them in one place, and they decided as a live -- on the library is that place. those go back to 1890's. they are the earliest sound recordings we have worried -- recordings we have. gordon left winslow the library in 1933, he was succeeded by a man named john lomax. he was a student of cowboy songs. yet had gotten a masters degree a great ballard scholar, and he was making the argument that cowboy songs were a part of that tradition. he got a job at the library of congress as a dollar a year man -- he did not have a salary, he got a dollar a year and a letter of introduction from the library of congress that said this person works for the library and he collects folk songs. to getlowed john lomax other funding, grants and publishing deals that al

but because jackson removed so many native americans from their tribal lands, it is really a hollow giftr portraits display different aspects of humanity. we see the corpulence of grover cleveland, a surprisingly happy—looking richard nixon and an ephemeraljohn f kennedy, by elaine de kooning. one of only two portraits by women in the show. and we also discover that the often overlooked number 11, james polk — a bit of a mel gibson look—alike — was arguably the most influential president of all, securing land that turned america into a pacific nation. but the centrepiece remains the famous lansdowne portrait of george washington. fittingly, it stands at the entrance, inviting us to explore the presidency and perhaps gain a better understanding of the current white house occupant. i think context is everything. and the more we learn about all 44 presidents before the current president, the more prepared we are to judge the present. and there's more to come. the gallery's commissioned portrait of barack 0bama will soon hang here. so, watch this space. jane 0'brien, bbc news, washington. ne

how were the native american tribes affected by the civil war? did they have any type of participation? where they attacked by the federal troops or anything like that? by the time of the civil war there were no recognized tribes living in mississippi. they were living here under one of the articles that allowed him to remain in this area but by the time of the civil war, the last tribal units of the state were located wha in what is now oklahoma come indian lands in the west. they were both on the side of the south. they owned slaves in fact when the civil war was over with, the people they don't ask for and finally received a share in federal payments to tribes because they were enslaved people living in oklahoma. >> in terms of the military and homefront i did just a little bit of investigation into that and it was actually a battalion that fought in the confederate army for mississippi. i didn't look into a lot of history of it but there were others around, most notably chief is correct term. but other than carol county, he was a unionist by

unless you are a native american, you are an immigrant. those children had no choice, they had to follow their parents. "broken laws," but we made an agreement in daca with these individuals. if you come out and do what you need to do, we will keep you here. now, as we always do, we are going back on our agreement. those children had no choice. let's think about that for a moment. you are condemning them. let me say this real quick and i'll let you go. let's say that those parents or whatever went into a bank and had the children with them and robbed the bank. are you going to put the kids in jail? i don't think so. that's what we have to look at. the compassionate heart. i think we've all lost that. i think they should become american citizens. we have to have a comprehensive way for a path to people to become citizens. more of your thoughts on public policy coming up on washington journal, but first, c-span is launching a brand-new tos the launch -- a new bus coincide with our state capital to her. -- capital tour. -- tell us, how did th

they harvest the eagles when they die and everything for native american rituals.everything. you have to apply for it. this is like a medicine wheel prayer symbol. it's carved out of the elk bone. i wasn't for sure whether the feather would cancel out this, you know, the medallion, or this. >> obviously if you're going to wear a religious article, one at a time. i don't have a problem with that being in the cell. the feather and you taking that as well. i think we'll be fine with that. because you're not going to wear the feather. >> no, no. >> i don't see that that would be an issue. >> you have so little in prison and everything. the spiritual becomes vastly important. >> i would say during my early years that they done the right thing by locking me up. i was too messed up. i really was. and i hope that when i do die that people can look back and say, well, the person that he did become in his later years would bear no resemblance whatsoever to the person he was when he was 18, 19, 20. i wish i could get out but i totally understand why no one would ever even ask

the native americans played their role as the barbaric enemy. interpretation, and the power and sometimes insidiousness, they become so entrenched, they are not interpretations. they are simply part of the nature of things. that is why when native american voices arise, particularly at the centennial of the battle, then you have got issues to deal with. so every issue at little bighorn was a razor's edge issue. books? you sell in what are the programs that you offer? every thing in the museum was about the seventh calvary and custer's fascinating -- about native americans. this was the powerpoint at the visitor center . center nextors door. what did i do there? oh boy. [laughter] prof. linenthal: where are slides when you need them? slide projectors are cutting edge -- nevermind. [laughter] prof. linenthal: here is the memorial put up in 1881. it is supposed to be for everyone. custer's -- this was memorial with the names of the men, many of those killed are buried underneath. why not hard to understand native americans would not think of this m

of trails and weather shelters and displays for people to see to explain the cultural military native american national history of the area. >> the mid peninsula had a ribbon cutting for the property they bought in 1986. >> the view up here is phenomenal. >> retired colonel chuck skinner was the last commander on the mount and he returned today for the first time in nearly 4 decades. >> i appreciate the fact that the restoration has taken place and the fact that the military and its contribution is recognized. >> the open space district is partnered with a native american tribe called the mountain home designing a gathering space and sacred circle at the summit. >> we requested a circle there for the ceremony and a place to pray to the directors to keep it within our life and world. >> mount emma end where history meet. in san jose devin fehely. >>> do you want a view? we have one. the city of san francisco with sunshine still at this hour. temperatures today managed 60s and tomorrow it looks nice and will warm up on sundays. a few high clouds mixed up with it and we get a little bit more down

starting tonight, students were no longer able to wear the traditional native american head dress because some find it offensive. students and members of the community are pushing back in support of time honored tradition. lingnor high school awrlz had a connection to the tribe in the area. the student by itself as a tribe and there's longstanding tradition elected member of senior class wars a head dress during games. senior elected chief. the chief last year gave me photos of himself wearing that head dress. some say this is all about school spirit. others though have taken offense according to school administration. we'll take you into the game now. some students and community members decided to wear own head dresses tonight in protest people young and old. principal nancy doll would not speak us to despite efforts and assistant principal did talk off camera saying the school heard from numerous students alumni and community members that object to the head dress and say it's insensitive. students and former students we talked to told us they believe this is over reaction and they're di

maryland high school ended one of its traditions students no longer able to wear traditional native american head dress because some find it offensive >> students and members of the community are push back tonight in support of their time honored tradition. fox 5's lindsay watts has more. >> reporter: some students and community members decided to wear their own head dresses tonight in protest. people young and old. principal nancy doll wouldn't speak to us. an assistant principal did talk off camera. saying the school heard from numerous students alumni and community member whose object to the head dress and say it's insensitive. the students and former students tell us they believe overreaction and disappointed to see a long-time tradition come to an end, the student elected chief this year decided not to wear the head dress, even though he says he does still have it. we spoke to him and a few others about how they're feeling. >> i understand how people can be offended. i believe everything we do is to represent linganore high school and that's it. i don't believe we show anything offensiv

there's not even a session specifically on native american issues a at this conference. i think that we should all stand together and talk to leadership. i'm down to do that with you 100%. i will say that i am going to get a little trouble. i was supposed to ask the congressman about the line three situation that our beautiful friends under the earth are fighting for very hard right now. i do agree the origin nal sin o this country is genocide. stolen land, genocide was used for that. we should have acknowledged whose territorial land we're on now and that's also my bad for missing out on that. but without a doubt, there are many issues affecting the people well before standing rock and issues affecting native american people since standing rock. we can't be a party that talks about violence against women without talking about native american women are the most riped in the united states of america. so it shouldn't take 10 pour,00 people showing up to stop a a pipeline to say native americans are still here after all. we have to do better and we should. >> i'm from phila

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>>> native american head dress is sparking controversy >> whether students can wear the head dress events, lindsey watts is live where they're getting ready to start a game at 7:00. lindsey television what people are having to say. >> reporter: she wasn't and sarah, as you said the gam is about start. you can see the line of people waiting to go in. in the stands, we have just heard in the last few minutes, people chanting we want the head dress. we have also seen a few people wearing their own homemade head dresses in opposition to this change. to the principal at link nor high school saying we are not going to allow this to be worn, a little background, every year, the senior class votes on a or she is like a super fan and wears this ceremonial head dress to sporting events. we can show you photos. i was communicating on twitter with last year's chief and he gave me pictures of himself wearing the head dress, he's surrounded by students. of this year, the school's principal decided this was going to come to an end, another example of some feeling there needs to be more sensitivit

and i absolutely want to know more about my native american heritage.hole new world for me. discover the story only your dna can tell. order your kit now at ancestrydna.com. >>> president trump is taking swipes at senator john mccain attempting to shame him after the senator dealt his own party another setback on health care. >> so that was a totally unexpected thing. terrible. honestly terrible. repeal and replace because john mccain, if you look at his last campaign was all about repeal and replace. repeal and replace. so he decided to do something different. that's fine. and i say we still have a chance. we're going to do it eventually. >> all right. that was at a rally for a senator candidate in alabama but despite being just one vote away the president is reaching out to senators he seems to think might flip their vote. he singled out senator lisa mckowski tweeting quote alaska had a 200% plus increase under obama care. i know rand paul and i know he may find a way to get there for the good of the party. joining me now lauren fox. so rand paul has

why students are fighting for the right to wear native american head dress.e a live report next. . >>> a longstanding tradition is no more at link high school in frederick maryland, tonight is the first football game where a chosen student leader will not be wearing the head dress >> the principal wan tolerance, but there's push back >> lindsey watts joining us with the controversial decision >> lauren and sarah, this is another example of some feeling that there needs to be more sensitivity to native american culture and the way it's represented. and others feeling like they don't want to see names or traditions changed. the tradition here is for students to vote on a chief. who then wear as head dress to sporting events. kind of like a super fan, we'll show you some photos. we got pictures from last year's chief. gave me pictures of himself wearing the head dress, you can see him surrounded by students. this year, the school's principal decided this tradition is going to come to an end, it has some commending the change. others are not happy. there are actu

the lawyer for the redskins, the lawyer for the plaintiffs, the native americans that had complained, and the government agreed that the slants case was controlling and that there would be no need for oral argument. another first amendment case, the issue was access to internet by former sex offenders. a state law made it a felony for a registered sex offender to access a broad array of social networking websites. the offender knew that the sites did not restrict membership to adults. packingham had served a sentence for taking indecent liberties with a 13-year-old. he served his time. several years later, he posted a facebook page celebrating his success in getting a traffic ticket dismissed. for that posting, he was charged with violating a north carolina law banning him from using ace -- from using facebook, or amazon.com, the washington post, and more. in defense of the statute, north carolina stressed it's vital interest in protecting children from sexual predators. but the law was stunningly overbroad the supreme court , held, because it barred packingham from using all the site

and i absolutely want to know more about my native american heritage. it's opened up a whole new world for me. discover the story only your dna can tell. order your kit now at ancestrydna.com. my doctor recommended i switch laxatives. stimulant laxatives make your body go by forcefully stimulating the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body to hydrate and soften. unblocking your system naturally. miralax. >>> we're back now with new developments in the historic equifax breach that has compromised the personal information for nearly half the u.s. population. millions of americans are rushing to limit their exposure by freezing their credit reports, as experts advise. meantime, congress is now calling for the ceo of equifax to testify on capitol hill. here's nbc's tom costello. >> reporter: tonight more trouble for equifax with seven state attorneys general now launching investigations or suing over its massive data breach. >> this company needs to make sure that it is footing the bill, that it is paying, and that

and i absolutely want to know more about my native american heritage.t's opened up a whole new world for me. discover the story only your dna can tell. order your kit now at ancestrydna.com. jesse: president trump spoke in front of the united nations for the first time. >> if north korea attacks the u.s. or its allies, we'll have no choice but to defend ourselvessen -- ourselves and our allies. allies. to hurricanes, rock theman, do you think it's too flattering of a name for kim? >> it doesn't matter what he calls him. it's getting the job done. he sent a clear message that america is leading from the front and not to be messed with. jesse: he will find out the hard way if he crosses the line. kim responded by calling the president a dotard which is a senile old man. >> president trump tried diplomacy earlier in the year where he said he would be honors to meet with kim jong-un under the right circumstances. but all kim jong-un has done is react with more tests and insults. trump's speech at the united nations worked because china is going to impose ne

and i absolutely want to know more about my native american heritage.opened up a whole new world for me. discover the story only your dna can tell. order your kit now at ancestrydna.com. you know how painful heartburn can be. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief, try doctor recommended gaviscon. it quickly neutralizes stomach acid and helps keep acid down for hours. relieve heartburn with fast- acting, long-lasting gaviscon. >> mason: we end tonight with our special series featuring senior members of the american family setting an example for living stronger. here's don dahler. >> reporter: to take to the open sea in a 42-foot sailboat is to risk it all. rod johnstone and his nephew clay burkhalter-- >> surfing all the waves. >> reporter: ...are not only doing battle with wind, weather, and water, they're competing 34ainst 34 other boats in the legendary bermuda race. in this 40-year-old event, boats sail from newport, rhode island, to the island nation and back. >> sailboat racing is a lot of fun because it's competition. >> reporter: the 635-mile jour