joining us now, the governor of nebraska, pete rickets. welcome to fox news sunday. >> good morning, thanks for having me on. chris: i want to start with something that you said this week about president biden's new vaccine mandates. here you are, sir. >> the president's forgotten we live in america, he thinks we live in the soviet union. the hypocrisy of this is unbelieveable. chris: what's so objectionable about biden's vaccine mandates and what are you going to do about it? >> well, first of all, we have been encouraging people to get vaccinated, we've been providing information and encouraging people to reach out to their neighbors because vaccines work and they will help people but it should be a personal healthcare choice. this is not something that the government should mandate. and somebody shouldn't have to make the choice between keeping their job and getting a jab in the arm. it's just wrong. i talked to people, a number of people who have told me if they made me take the vaccine i'm going to be fired. i'm not going to do it. ch

marine in nebraska. he gave his life defending americans and our allies in the chaos of the kabul airport as many try to escape the capture of afghanistan. corporal pages one of 13is heros who gave his life that day defending the kabul airport in the midst of the evacuation. the american people of these men and women a debt of gratitude will never be able to repay. corporal paige lost his life while honoring our nations promised that we would leave no one behind. he and his fellow marines never wavered, they didn't fail executing their duty. they were given an impossible mission in these men and women part of the end. it's our duty to stand with 1 these families, the families of each of these 13 and honor their sacrifice. last friday in omaha thousands and thousands of tons of like the streets to give him a hero's welcome when his body was returned home. as his family said, our hearts are still broken but we are the lucky few who know what is to have the entire city of omaha give you a hug your call to g

nebraska is number seven out of 56 in rape. wondering since you have five daughters how on earth could you support any of the rules they are trying to put on my body. and i know it's your personal opinion through religion, but your religion isn't by religion and so once you start asking neighbors to tattle on each other for money, what's next? are you going to start that with premarital sex or -- i just want to know what the line is. are we not going to be able to have sex at all? host: i will let you go there and hear from congressman fortenberry. guest: i would like you to take it a little -- a new bill -- take a look at a new bill called care for her. it creates a commitment to care for the journey of life. before birth, at birth and after birth. so when there is an unexpected pregnancy and there is a vulnerable moment of uncertainty for certain people either woman or a family. this bill commits that we will be there with the resources necessary before birth, at birth and after birth. and my mind that's called commitment, co

back in june, nebraska was averaging 23 new cases a day. with the delta surge, you are averaging 759 new cases a day. governor, that's the highest since last winter. >> governor ricketts: yeah, and again, what we woke us on his preserving hospital capacity and we have seen a steady increase in hospitalizations throughout the course of the summer. here in the month of september, the month of hoss -- number of hospitalizations has bounced around between suit 379 and on friday drop down to 3 out of 50, so it's been in that range for most of september. and that is in contrast to the 987 we had at our peak in november of 2020. so you can see we are well below where we reached our peak last year. we did declare a staffing emergency for hospitals to be able to help them manage their folks, you know, to make it easier to bring in nurses and so forth, but what we focus on is providing the hospital capacity. we set up a transfer center to be able to move people around between hospitals statewide and all that to make sure we're protecting the hospital

looking at legal action against the administration i'm speaking with the governor of nebraska who is leading the charge, and facebook under fire the wall street journal exposing internal memo from the company and what they knew about the harmful effects of social media and its platform. we will hear from marsha blackburn who says this reporting may be the tip of the iceberg. let's take a look back at the top newsmakers on "mornings with maria" and this additions of the weeks talkers. >> tell us what you have learned about facebook. >> we have through a series been able to review a larger amount of internal facebook information, what the company understands about itself in his own products and some of that stuff is pretty ugly. maria: here you have a white woman in a gorilla mask throwing eggs at larry elder and punching his security guard in the face. >> this is the only place she'll see it because larry elder doesn't fit the democratic narrative because apparently all republicans have to be white. >> you say this is a chance for the republicans to rebrand the other party. they are a

amy: talk about nebraska. with children of smithfield packing plant.a, almost 7000 covid-19 cases were traced back to meatpacking place. 11% of the workforce is made up of undocumented people. can you talk about the conditions in the plant that your father, that so many people face? during the trump years, you had republican governor after governor standing with trump saying they would not let the meatpacking plants close even as we heard of the number of people sick and dying. do you know what that number is? >> unfortunately, in nebraska, our governor decided to stop allowing health departments to release that information. so that information is not public -- stopped being public in may 2020, very early on. meanwhile we were seeing more than 100 cases were already reported at the creek smithfield plant and the number after that, there was a number that we can no longer trace back. we had aggregate data at the state level from the department of health and human services but there was nothing traceable back to certain locations or certain facilities. s

winning against teams from washington, new jersey, and nebraska. to the wily all stars their proud parents and coaches and especially manager reggie rigala, west texas is so proud of you and all of your achievements and your outstanding representation of west texas and congressional district 19. thank you, go all stars. and god bless west texas. mr. speaker, we are as a nation looking down the barrel of the largest tax and spend proposal in the history of the united states. this while our nation suffers from a recession and major run away inflation on account of policies from my democrat colleagues to sideline labor by paying people more to be on unemployment than to go to work. so you have labor sidelined which distorted supply and demand. you also had a bill that was $2 trillion with the flag of covid relief wrapped around it to bail out union pensions and blue states and blue cities that were broke before covid ever hit our shores. this has created inflation, a tax on every american, and the answer from my democrat colleagues is to tax the middl

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ kennedy: 311's from nebraska, and nebraska's message to the white house, get your witht biden's $3.5 trillion spending jag that will hopefully fail, the white house wants to force banks to report every single transaction of $600 or more to the irs. you guy a couch? irs wants to know. pay for a swanky dinner? irs wants to know. my next guest is pushing back on the blatant invasion of privacy saying he's going to fight to protect nebraska cannes wallets. will other states follow suit? joining me to discuss, the nebraska state treasurer: well well -- can welcome tonight show. >> thanks for having me. kennedy: why is nebraska pushing back here? >> this is one of the most unprecedented examples of an invasion of privacy in the history of our country. honestly, three weeks ago i never would have thought i'd have to be fighting back against an idea as bad as this, but when we're talking about -- i was entrusted by the people of nebraska to protect privacy of the accounts that i oversee, and i'm hiving up to that a end of the bargain. kennedy: taxation is death, man, and this i

smith of nebraska. mr. smith of nebraska. mr. smith: yes. the clerk: mr. smith of nebraska votes yes. mr. reed. mr. reed: reed, yes. the clerk: mr. reed votes yes. mr. kelly. mr. kelly votes yes. mr. smith of missouri. mr. smith: yes. the clerk: mr. smith of missouri votes yes. mr. rice. mr. rice: yes. the clerk: mr. rice votes yes. mr. schweikert. mr. schweikert votes yes. mrs. walorski. mrs. walorski votes yes. mr. lahood. mr. lahood: yes. the clerk: mr. lahood votes yes. dr. wenstrup. mr. wenstrup: yes. the clerk: dr. wenstrup votes yes. mr. arrington. mr. arrington. dr. ferguson. mr. ferguson: yes. the clerk: dr. ferguson votes yes. mr. estes. mr. estes votes yes. mr. smucker. mr. smucker votes aye. mr. hern. mr. hern: aye. the clerk: mr. hern votes aye. mrs. miller. mrs. miller votes aye. mr. kind. mr. kind: kind, no. the clerk: mr. kind votes no. ms. chu. ms. chu: chu votes no. the clerk: ms. chu votes no. mr. arrington. mr. chairman. chair neal: no. the clerk: -- >> arrington. mr. arrington: arrington is a yes. the clerk: mr. arrington votes yes. ch

smith of nebraska? mr. smith of nebraska? >> mr. smith of nebraska votes yes. >> mr. smith of nebraska votes yes. mr. reed? mr. reed votes aye. mr. kelly? mr. kelly votes aye. mr. smith of missouri votes aye. mr. rice? rep. rice: aye. >> mr. rice votes aye. mr. schweikert. mr. schweikert votes yes. ms. walorski votes yes. mr. lahood votes aye. dr. wenstrup votes yes. mr. arrington? mr. arrington? rep. arrington: yes. yes, sorry. >> mr. arrington votes yes. dr. ferguson? dr. ferguson votes yes. mr. estes? mr. estes votes yes. mr. smucker? mr. smucker votes aye. mr. hern votes aye. mrs. miller? mrs. miller votes aye. mr. blumenauer? mr. blumenauer votes no. mr. pascrell? mr. pascrell votes no. mr. higgins votes no. mr. evans? mr. evans votes no. mr. chairman? chair neal: no. >> mr. chairman votes no. chair neal: is the clerk prepared to walk with the kelly? >> yes, mr. chairman, i have 25 nays and 18 ayes. chair neal: there being 25 nays and 18 ayes, the amendment fails. mr. wenstrup -- dr. wenstrup. mr. thompson? rep. thompson: mr. chairman, i have a point of order. ch

smith of nebraska votes aye. mr. reed votes aye. mr. kelly votes aye. mr. smith of missouri votes aye. mr. rice votes aye. mr. schweikert votes aye. mr. will lower ski votes aye. mr. lahood votes aye. dr. when strip votes yes. mr. arrington votes yes. mr. ferguson votes yes. mr. smucker votes aye. >> would you turn your camera on? >> it is on. can you hear me? >> we can hear you, we would love to see you. it is on from my end. mr. hearn votes aye. misses miller votes aye. mr. chairman votes no. >> with the clerk report the tally. >> i have 25 nays and 18 ayes, the amendment fails. are there any amendments to the amendment and the substitute? >> i have an amendment at the desk. i reserve a point of order. >> mr. thompson has reserved a point of order. the gentleman will be recognized as the amendment is passed out. >> you can see me now? >> no, i cannot proceed. you are good. >> thank you, mr. chairman. democrats spent the past few days talking about how to make the tax code fair. in typical fashion, many provisions of this bill apply only to a segment of th

she was also one of the folks in a poet she wrote a very rousing ballot called stand up for nebraska that bought everyone to their feet. progressives upheld women's rights and importantly economic justice for average people. and oppose the corrupt political machines of corporate monopolies of the areas of the patient's 1%. up until this time it's really been rich people in america. but until the gilded age started after the civil war there were not these enormous inequities. that separated, the super rich from everybody else. this was something americans were just coming to terms with it. that is how the progressive movement developed. the kansas homesteader turned lawyer, mary elizabeth lease cofounded the new people's party before she could even vote. the electrifying orator held audience enthralled for hours. in her irish contralto voice that the u.s. had become a government of wall street, by wall street and for wall street. many progressive women also quietly helped to shape the laws of new western states. right down to the more gender-neutral wording of their constitutions. whe

smith of nebraska? mr. rice? mr. smith of nebraska? mr. smith of nebraska votes yes. mr. chairman?>> no. >> mr. chairman votes no. >> the court will report the tally. >> 25 nay. >> the amendment fails. are there any other amendments including the amendment and nature of substitute? mr. thompson? >> i reserve a point of order. as soon as mr. schweigert's amendment is passed out we will proceed. >> the gentleman is recognized. >> i understand we all have a passion and frustration on the pricing of pharmaceuticals. we may have different ways to approach it and i wish we had a functional congress and the ability for us to sit in a room privately with economists and walk-through because i've ideas. i think there's ideas here. much of what is being pulled out from hr3 is a couple decades old thinking. you all understand one of the key mechanisms that you have now put in your bill? you are familiar with reference pricing? the chairman was kind enough couple of years ago when we were on the floor debating this and one question came up was what do you think a quality year of your life is wo

later that day we had flown to nebraska. they were trying to keep him away from washington and we got a briefing and we're looking at a map, a giant map two or three stories tall in this bunker underneath the nebraska prairies. the the to intersect one of the seven aircraft inbound across the atlantic, which they were not able to make the communications. we're were watching if these fighters could make contact with the pilot, and if they can't walk their orders are to splash it before it gets to new jersey coast. >> i know my office was in the white house security printed or, the on lafayette square in that perimeter. the most extraordinary, i will say very quickly, is that for a long time, you are not allowed to get up out of your seat if you are leaving a washington airport. and only in america, or they were authorized to shoot the plane down. only in america, would you be going from either d. c. a, which is the reagan national airport, or dallas, without a translator and there was a russian who was starting to get up, as

she was also a folk singer and a poet and she wrote a very rousing ballad called stand up for nebraska that brought everybody to their feet. progress is upheld women's rights and a poorly economic justice for average people, and opposed the corrupt lyrical machines and corporate monopolies of the eras -- political machines up until this time there certainly have been rich people in america but in two oh the gilded age which started after the civil war, there were not these enormous inequities like that separated, like the superrich from everybody else. so this was something that americans were just coming to terms with, and that's how the progressive movement developed. the kansas homesteader turned lawyer mary elizabeth lease, cofounded the new people's party before she could even vote. the electrifying orator help audiences enthralled for hours, warning in her irish voice that the u.s. had become a government of wall street by wall street and for wall street. many progressive women also quietly helped to shape the laws of new western states, right down to the more gender-neutral word

later that day, we were, we flew to nebraska. they were trying to keep him away from washington. got a briefing and we were looking at a map. a giant ma'am. two or three stories tall underneath the nebraska prairies as the aircraft launched from a new jersey air field to intercept one of the seven aircraft coming across the atlantic and we were watching to see if this, these fighters can make contact with the pilot. the aircraft is inbound to philadelphia. and if they can't, their orders are splash it before it gets to the new jersey coast. that was 9/11. >> my office was in the white house security perimeter on lafayette square so we all had some sort of public reaction to these events. but the most extraordinary, i'll say very quickly, is that for a long time, you were not allowed to get up out of your seat if you were leaving a washington airport. and only in america could you, or -- they were authorized to shoot the plane down. only in america would you be going from either dca, the reagan national airport, or dulles, without a translator, translating this into multiple langu

smith of nebraska? mr. smith of nebraska? >> mr. smith of nebraska votes yes. >> mr. smith of nebraska votes yes. mr. reed? mr. reed votes aye. mr. kelly? mr. kelly votes aye. mr. smith of missouri votes aye. mr. rice? rep. rice: aye. >> mr. rice votes aye. mr. schweikert. mr. schweikert votes yes. ms. walorski votes yes. mr. lahood votes aye. dr. wenstrup votes yes. mr. arrington? mr. arrington? rep. arrington: yes. yes, sorry. >> mr. arrington votes yes. dr. ferguson? dr. ferguson votes yes. mr. estes? mr. estes votes yes. mr. smucker? mr. smucker votes aye. mr. hern votes aye. mrs. miller? mrs. miller votes aye. mr. blumenauer? mr. blumenauer votes no. mr. pascrell? mr. pascrell votes no. mr. higgins votes no. mr. evans? mr. evans votes no. mr. chairman? chair neal: no. >> mr. chairman votes no. chair neal: is the clerk prepared to walk with the kelly? >> yes, mr. chairman, i have 25 nays and 18 ayes. chair neal: there being 25 nays and 18 ayes, the amendment fails. mr. wenstrup -- dr. wenstrup. mr. thompson? rep. thompson: mr. chairman, i have a point of order. ch

it is unbelievable and vital you nebraska will push back, fight back with any tool we can find to gets huge stunning overreach of federal power. jillian: he keeps saying that this is the pandemic of the unvaccinated and at the same time he admits that his authority to mandate vaccines is limited. >> my administration as already required teachers at schools run by the defense department because i have the authority to get vaccinated, that is authority i possess. >> will your state consider legal action here? >> without question we will consider legal action. our lawyers are already communicating and other like-minded elected officials around the country. is the disappointing thing, the president tried to pick a political fight with republican governors when the reality is he is picking a real fight with hard-working americans. this president is saying to them you can get vaccinated or i as one individual going to threaten your ability to feed your family and that is wrong. that is just wrong. laura: he says he wants to work -- it is about protecting them. this is for their safety. they

nebraska governor pete ricketts and mississippi governor kate reed.r reaction to the announcement for the president today in the overall tone of it. >> i was very disappointed but not surprised, the president and all of his team for months and months were telling the american people they would never issue a vaccine mandate and the president is going back on his word and has done the exact opposite. the thing that struck me as i saw him saying that was we live in america and you would expect words like that from the president may be of communist china or north korea, but you don't expect words like that coming out of the mouth of the president of the united states. >> laura: president biden knows who to blame, governor ricketts, for the current covid outbreak. he blames governors like you. >> elected officials actively working to undermine the fight against covid-19. these pandemic politics as i refer to them or making people sick, causing unvaccinated people to die. if these governors won't help us beat the pandemic i will use my powers as president t

maybe hospital korman from ohio.hm marine corporal from nebraska. over the s next hour, not an president senators representing many of these fallen servicemembers and the state from which they hail will honor their service and their memory. utah staff sergeant darrin taylor hoover was only 11 years old when september 11, 20. from that moment on, he knew he wanted to serve his country. nearly 21 years later, he was killed and, afghanistan, performing his duty valiantly is always as a united states marine. staff sergeant hoover and his fellow marines run the frontlines of the operation. securing and entrance to the hamid karzai international airport as the extremist taliban took hold of their country. staff sergeant hoover was killed by an isis case suicide attack that targetedha him, his teammates, and the surrounding innocentng civilian. staff sergeant hoover like all marines learned the marine corps' values at boot camp. those are honor and courage and commitment. he was told that being a marine and living these values does not begin or and with tr

has already proven successl in diverin v.a.edical nebraska and oklahoma.n extending this program has been priority congressman ronnie jackson frotexas and coreman don bac from nebraska and ireciate your erip onthis. i'm so imrait. committee leaders, chairmante takanochairman keser, workn this bill.an, r their i urge my colleagues to support in supportg h.r. 5293 and i rerve e balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves, the geleman from californ is gnized. eakers, i'm prered to cse, and i reserve. the speapro tempore: the leman from californi reserves. the gentleman from ilnois is recogned. mr. bost: i have no further eakers, i urge my colleague support this bill and with that i yield back the ban of my time. the speaker: the gentleman from illino yies back. the gentleman fro california is recogniz. colleagues to join me in passing balae ofy time.ieldack e speaker temre: the gentlen yiels back. mber the questn is ll the house suspend the rules and ose in favor say ay93. in the opini of the chair 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rus -- t gentleman from . tano:

nebraska's football team video as a reminder to never forget. >> i will not fall.irst responders steve the huskers will wear these uniforms for these games for saturday september 11th. >> joining us with reaction pete and will from the weekend. they are here early. good morning, guys. >> good morning. >> good morning. steve: i challenge anybody to watch that and not tear up. when you know the story of that guy he had to tours of duty as a navy seal and felt like i never got to play football. signed up, sent everybody a letter. only one school responded. the cornhuskers. >> really cool story. you know, a couple of observations. i knew a guy named nate boyer. did the same thing after the university of texas. after his duty, he carried the flag. that's not for me to turn to the university of texas but guys that lives go on after service and do things they are passionate for and see inspiration. you don't see the video and see inspiration, you might have a cold heart. this is amazing. i hope nebraska does better than last week. >> i watched it on my way in and i had te

nebraska started last weekend. they lost to illinois. but this is a win for nebraska.navy seal. he carries that flag down the streets for this commercial. and it just shows so much pride in our country. you know, a positive message that we need at this time. i don't think it's just over the last couple of weeks but at this time in our country in general celebrate guys like damion jackson and other guys like that don't forget on 9/11. >> shannon: that is powerful. >> dagen: i still hope thing toes lose to clemson on saturday. >> they will. >> greg: i will be watching "fox & friends." >> all day. >> dagen: jessica? >> jessica: this story hit home for me because i love weddings and income weddings. due to cody people can't have their weddings. people that love people can't get there we have a loyal brides maid who delivered her wedding speech via hologram meant that she couldn't get to her best friend's wedding in ontario. it was enabled by a tore rope toe based organization. everyone was obviously over the moon that she could, quote: be there. it's very whitney houston l

from the university of nebraska to the association of equipment manufacturers, the nebraska farm bureau and the american conservation coalition, support is growing for making precision agriculture more accessible. another bill i introduced with senator klobuchar in april, which would help farmers connect precision ag technologies to each other through the internet of things has been met with a similar outpouring of support. that's because precision agriculture, those technologies, they really have no drawbacks. it's better for ag producers, rural communities, consumers, and the environment all at the same time. the biggest obstacle is the cost, and that burden falls mostly on the smaller farms that can't afford to take the risks. well, my bill will give smaller operations the backing that they need to manage those risks. thank you, madam president. i yield the floor. i would note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: the presiding officer: the majority whip. mr. durbin: madam president. the presiding officer: the majority leader whip.

smith of nebraska votes aye. mr. reed votes i -- aye. mr. kelly votes aye. mr.mith of missouri votes aye. mr. rice votes aye. mr. schweikert votes aye. ms. volorsky votes aye. mr. lahood votes aye. dr. wenstraup votes aye. mr. arington votes yes. dr. ferguson votes yes. mr. estes votes yes. mr. smucker votes aye. -- votes aye. ms. miller votes aye. mr. chairman votes no. chair neal: the clerk will report the tally. >> i have 25 aye's and 18 a -- 25 nays and 18 ayes. chair neal: the amendment fails. are there any other amendments to substitute? the gentleman from georgia. dr. ferguson: i have an amendment. mr. thompson: i reserve a point of order. chair neal: the gentleman from georgia will be recognized as soon as the amendment is passed out. the german is recognized to speak on his amendment. dr. ferguson: thank you, mr. chairman. after the tax cuts and jobs act, we saw something remarkable throughout america. so many new small-business owners, so many different types of business owners, innovators, people growing businesses and we saw the lowest unemployment a

nebraska is number seven out of 56 in rape.dering since you have five daughters how on earth could you support any of the rules they are trying to put on my body. and i know it's your personal opinion through religion, but your religion isn't by religion and so once you start asking neighbors to tattle on each other for money, what's next? are you going to start that with premarital sex or -- i just want to know what the line is. are we not going to be able to have sex at all? host: i will let you go there and hear from congressman fortenberry. guest: i would like you to take it a little -- a new bill -- take a look at a new bill called care for her. it creates a commitment to care for the journey of life. before birth, at birth and after birth. so when there is an unexpected pregnancy and there is a vulnerable moment of uncertainty for certain people either woman or a family. this bill commits that we will be there with the resources necessary before birth, at birth and after birth. and my mind that's called commitment, compas

in fact, to attend school in your state of nebraska, children must be vaccinated against a number ofses. let me put 'em up on the screen. they must be vaccinated against diptheria, tetanus and pertussis, polio, measles, mumps, and rubella. hepatitis b and chickenpox. why is it that they're not so objectionable and such a violation of personal freedom but biden's vaccine mandates are? >> well, for all those that you just listed, there's a long history that parents have had the opportunity to see how those things have been implemented. >> that was republican governor of nebraska get ug pushed on the fundamental political contribution republicans have been trying to dance around when it comes to vaccines. there is a loud, militant part of the party's base who believe the shots are bad, they are part of some global conspiracy. you know, i will not take it no matter what. those folks have the most energy. they yell loudest. they are not a majority. um, they are not even a majority of republicans, as far as we know. most republican voters are not in that category. certainly, not republican

with that i will yield back the balance of my time. >> the gentleman from nebraska, mr. will yield my time to doctor wenstrup. >> i think the gentleman. the bill was not germane to the amendment whatsoever, but i would like to say what we are here to discuss in a so many forms is the economy and our health. this puts into something potentially and more than likely to help destroy the economy and to help to to destroy many lives, many that died. now if you want to leave it up to chance that this own government, the united states government is not going to put any measures on somebody that may be funding this type of research that could cause this type of pandemic, which even doctor fauci acknowledged could have been back in 2012 he acknowledged that this type of research couldn't because of pandemic? why would we want to let this go? this is a responsibility we can take on in this committee. we already know the feelings of the entire congress in a bipartisan fashion about this. and that it shouldn't happen. and that we won't appropriate for it. to make sure that it doesn'

. >> nebraska? >> oh, yeah dorm life was all you had. roommate with my bud when i first got there. you take the bunk bed down and turn the mattress side ways and it's like a king sized bed. >> are you going to hold the belt up the whole show? >> absolutely. >> i will bring my book out and hold my book right here. >> why wouldn't you. >> bring your little book. >> [laughing]. i lived in a dorm for 2 years. first year with another gal and the next year by myself. my boyfriend got me a puppy. we snuck it in the dorm. it was the worst decision ever. i encourage everybody if you think you want to get a dog don't do it until you graduate. >> what year? >> sophomore. >> wow! >> i could not hide the dog. it was terrible. gave the dog to have a very good family. >> geraldo smuggled other things into his dorm. >> i bet. >> geraldo, the question from danielle. you are excited for fall weather activities or do you dread the end of summer? >> well, folks, coming from cleveland you are so invested there is a countdown. the real show happens in the fal

more than 75% of voters in nebraska and south dakota supported the ballot initiatives to cap interest rates on payday loans. in recent years, new fed caps have emerged to offer small loans at affordable rates. of course, the payday lobby didn't give up. we now have a separate group of online payday lenders resurrecting the rent a bank scheme. and not even attempting to hide it. one online lender recently told its investors it would get around california's new law by making loans through bank sponsors that are not subject to the same proposed state rate limitations. in other words, said there's no reason they would not be able to replace their california business with a bank program. given the broad by the support for these laws, we all hoped that the trump occ would take action and crack down on these schemes, schemes that have been rejected by voters and legislatures state after state. the last republican legislation stood up for consumers. last year, the occ issued the true lender rule, overruling voters of both parties and giving a free pass to these abusive rent a bank schemes. th

apologies to people in nebraska that he is a heroic figure with those lies and falsehoods where he saw them it doesn't matter which political party you are in or how powerful you were if george norris thought you were lying he would tell you and he led the opposition and he stopped henry ford eventually however if he had not been there and his friends there was a very good chance ford would've gotten what he wanted. as the presidential elections heated up afternt harding's death and ford considered running part of his calculus was if he got to the white house he could make that dream happen on the tennessee river in the utopian city happen and buildni it because he can circumvent the congress to the extent he needed to get the votes he needed and came very close and if he was president then could make it happen i think he could be president if he would run seriously the reason he didn't run it he made a deal with calvin coolidge i present the evidence in the book henry ford and calvin coolidge the president of the united states the world's richest man got together in the white house an

nebraska's football team is reminding us to never forget this powerful video featuring a retired navyker, he is leading the tribute to servicemembers and first responders and today he will join us live on that main street in nebraska. lera logan is here to tell us about traditions on the ground in kabul, general jack keane, geraldo, and country music star jesse james decker rocking the american concert series. a busy 3 hours kicks off 11 minutes from now. back in just a couple. are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? what if your clothes could stay fresh for weeks? now they can! downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling fresh way longer than detergent alone. pour a cap of downy unstopables into your washing machine before each load and enjoy fresher smelling laundry. with 6 times the freshness ingredients, downy unstopables gives you more of what you love. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters. is struggling to manage your type 2 diabetes knocking you out of your zone? lowe

i'm thinking about a town in nebraska who wanted to relocate their town. they found a farmer that was willing to sell and they wanted to move their town away from the river to be safe. nebraska said you can't do that because we have the authority and you as the town don't have the authority. it depends state by state and that can get complicated. often planning boards can be given more legal tools. we are looking at tools in zoning laws that can be used to protect wetlands, open space, or arable land for agriculture. all of those lies that help planning boards and zoning boards to defend those and guide development to areas that are less risky. >> jennifer -- host: jennifer sent this text from new jersey. i am an insurance agent and we sell private flood insurance. it is new coming into the market and is pretty affordable, just not backed by the government. guest: i think it's great private insurance companies are getting involved. thank you for pointing that out. i don't want people to think that they don't offer this, but so many homeowners are not aware

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nebraska is playing oklahoma. [laughter] you have one as well?any rate, let's take this weekend. if a referee makes a call that favors notre dame and notre dame wins, people will say that is a fine referee. but if the referee makes the very same call and it works against notre dame, this guy can't even see. anybody could have seen that. that is because we are fans. we are not acting as judges. we want a particular outcome. that colors what we think the level of the quality of the refereeing was. the guy should give it up. that is not what you can do when looking at cases. read any article about one of the big cases and that is exactly what you have. if the outcome is what i want it to be, excellent work. if it is against what i am for, it is dredd scott all over again. i think that is wrong. if you go back and look at some of the new york times articles in the 30's and 40's on supreme court cases, the views are excellent. they summarize the case, they talk about the arguments, there may be a short paragraph on the implication. but that side-by-si

los mÁs afectados viven en nebraska.mÁs cara. a esto se suman problemas logÍsticos, uno es la red de suministros y de transporte muy afectada por la pandemia del coronavirus. el aumento podrÍa ser hasta de 90% por cada libra de cafÉ. se han disparado efectos de coronavirus. y tenemos mÁs para todos ustedes en "ediciÓn digital". hay una batalla digital en las redes sociales. j balvin estÁ acaparando titulares, pero no por su canciÓn sino por la crÍtica a los latÍn grammy. las reacciones de otros artistas no se hicieron esperar. ♪ ♪ >> si eres testigo de una noticia puedes ser parte de los noticieros digitalesde "ediciÓn digital". tienes que grabar un vÍdeo o tomar fotografÍas y publicarlas en nuestro grupo de facebook. ♪ ♪ ♪ y a las perlas gain con aroma duradero. spring daydream, ahora es parte de nuestra irresistible colección de aromas. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ borja: gran polÉmica en torno a las nominaciones de los latÍn grammy de este aÑo. j balvin defiende el reggaeton y los creadores de "patria y vida" reaccionan— yarel: vaya