to come down into northern new mexico. they believe there might be a river that would flow westward into the sea and even gave it a name. they wanted that pacific connection because from the 1560s onward they were in contact with the philippines. the first voyage. can you imagine the heroic nature of that event, sailing in that connection and the one that would come each year in the japanese current and then sailed down to mexico. they had a sense of the unity way ahead of everybody else. >> let me ask you this, i can assure all the viewers that the book is wonderful to read. it has 16 or 18 gorgeous place, maps, and it is a pleasure. not a bad sentence. who is your audience for this book, what you hope it will accomplish and i think you said this is the first portion of a grand narrative. >> i wrote this book for my fellow catholics. that's why i was thrilled to have the book with ignatius press. they are a leading catholic publisher in san francisco. my other books i did with oxford university press and random house and

there are like the most about us, like youth organizers here, new mexico. they are on the streets in time. something happens. let's get the just like the what happened here. so about in the seventy's, in the early 60 seventy's, the novel nation was deemed and national sacrifice, energy zone. and so throughout the novel who nation there was a lot of extractive industry development happening throughout the reservations. the we were not born were told about the dangers until later on by uranium. my mom was diagnosed on kansas before my dad was diagnosed with cancer. we know it's for uranium radiation exposure. i'm so fed up with the federal government for the way, the way they treat us henry here in the city, what do you want the people to know? so what i want the people to know is to really understand that this new solar energy is not clean. look at all the service station, right from the very beginning. all these offending mines all over the navajo nation, all these tactic communities, and they're all the same size communities because they're all in business

the new mexico home cho out. i feel like espanola has always kind of wrapped that in like a, a very of progress. there's a lot of drug use. it's like pretty basis to, i mean all for your child, the races. the drug after dominic is so bad and intense and it gets worse every year. personally, driving around like i feel i call it like try me down. cause for driving next. we're driving past places where like i used to carolyn or i used to pick up carroll and i'm a former addict. like here this on it. what time i was one of my friends show deed in the sonic parking lot. people become addicts because they're hurting. you know, people are hurting because they don't have the resources they need, they're hurting because they don't have to release analogies that they need even me personally just talking about like bored in school and how it like best of generation. so my family, the ultimately what i realized though, my addiction was that like i was an addict because of the results of colonization, like literally boarding

new mexico senator martin heinrich will talk to me about that and whether it's helping his race as well as others. >>> plus, donald trump, a new opponent and an old game plan. can he stick to the no pivot plan and how does his trip to ruby red montana help his campaign? . >>> and trump's election interference trial delayed again after special counsel jack smith said he needs more time. how questions raised by the supreme court immunity ruling have now pushed the next step in trump's d.c. trial off until september. >>> but we start with kamala harris and donald trump, both headed west this weekend, but by almost every other measure on two totally different tracks from what they're saying to how they're saying it and even where they're going to be. harris will be in arizona tonight, her fourth battleground state this week. trump is holding a rally in montana a state he won by an average of 18 points the the last two times out. he continues to warn about an apocalyptic future. at his press event yesterday he said our country is, quote, very, very sick right now. harris on the other hand is

corners area, farmington, new mexico.and i, i did well in school and. i got encouraged by some of my teachers there to think about being a lawyer. i had been elected president of the student there at farms in high school and just a few indians at that school, mostly non-indians, but still got elected and the some of the teachers said, you really ought think about being a lawyer. so. okay well, i'll go to college and put in four years and get ready to go to law school. so that's what i did. i went to school at the university of new mexico and when i was a senior, getting ready to graduate, i went over to the law school to make sure they got my and also get some information because i had a scholarship to go to college, academic scholarship needed one to go to law school for i got admitted and went over there and they looked at me and said, you look like an indian. i said, yea and they said, well, do you have a minute to meet with the dean? oh, i'm already in trouble, not even in my state. what is this? so i went in and met

. >> from new mexico, the governor there. the first woman governor of new york, governor kathy hochul. and all the way from the west coast from oregon, welcome governor tina kotek. finally i have the distinct pleasure of welcoming get our extremely special guest, the moderator for today's conversation, award-winning actress, you know her from the silver screen highlighting women in elected office, we are so glad she's able to join us, please give a round of applause for our special guest, julia louise-dreyfus. [cheers and applause] >> hello. thank you for that warm recession and welcome one and all to the women governors for room. this is so cool, we are very honored to have 8 highly intelligent, highly capable women leaders with us or what jd vance might call a covenant of semi menstruating witches. we are going to have fun. what a thrilling week we are having at the democratic national convention. right? [cheers and applause] >> the raab gaba - the optimism is contagious. i feel like i've been smiling for a month. my face ac

[applause] she crushed it on stage last night, from new mexico, and it governor lee michelle lujan grisham. [applause] the first woman governor of new york, governor kathy hochul. and all the way from the west coast, welcome governor tina cope back. [applause] now finally, i have the distinct pleasure and welcoming are extremely special guest, the moderator, she is an award-winning actress, producer, act list. you may know her from the silver screen all will making us laugh along the way. we are so glad she is able to join us. please give a round of applause to our special guest, julia louis-dreyfus. [applause] julia: thank you for that warm reception and welcome one and all to the women governors for. we are very honored to have eight highly intelligent, highly capable women leaders for the 21st century. for what jd vance might call a coven of semi men's trading which is. [laughter] [applause] [laughter] we are going to have fun, we are going to have fun. [laughter] what a thrilling and historic week we are having at the democratic national convention. [applause] yes, my god. the optimism

right next door new mexico. these states are all ripe for the picking for donald trump. i hope he spends time a lot of time at all three because i think he can win new mexico. i know he is down maybe a few points in new mexico now. that state has been rav vablegged by illegal immigration. obviously arizona has as well. how important is it for donald trump to go into some formerly blue territories and really make the case for his economic plan? >> well, you know, it's very important. and i believe that he will do that. you know, when president trump comes to arizona, he draws crowds everywhere. i'm actually campaigning with another individual who draws crowds everywhere she goes. and that's going to be our next senator, kari lake. message really resonates out here, laura. it resonates with president trump. it resonates with kari lake it. resonates when i talk about it because the american people are tired of politicians in washington, d.c. putting them last. >> laura: common sense. time to return to it. congressm

he was the first graduate of the university of new mexico special program to train indian lawyers was the founding member of the american indian law students association while law school's been since its inception in 1970. serve continuously as executive director director since 1977. recently or recognize where the 100 most influential lawyers in americaer. [applause] >> the national law journal has received numerous service awards and other recognition for hisel leadership in the field of indian law. she was on the board of the american resource institute the association on indian affairs resource defense council and national center for indian enterprise development. attended the university of new mexico from the public santa clara avenue has been there and please be there contribute to the tribal economy. mr. echohawk it's a privilege to be here with you today and you have the floor. [applause] >> thank you,y jennifer. very honored to be asked to participate it is a really special occasion. the pact and is great that it is being commemorated here. let me at the american rights fund

with that if you will allow me a personal note i'm originally from new mexico. i'm from the pueblo santa clara small tribes about a half hour north if anyone has ever been there, please come and visit. again it is a privilege to be here with you today and you have the floor. i'm very honored to be asked to participate in this symposium here today. it's a really special occasion. one hundred years ago the citizenship act passed and it's reallyal great that it's being commemorated here. we have come a long way since that time and at the native american rights fund we have played a key role in that. it's something i got involved in just kind of by happenstance. evene though a citizen of the nation of oklahoma i was born and raised in new mexico in the four corners area of farmington new mexico and i did well in school and got encouraged by some of my teachers think about being a lawyer. i had been elected president of the student body and just a few at the school mostly but still i got elected. some of the teachers said you ought to think about being a lawyer, so o

i know he's down a few points in new mexico now.s that state has beeasn ravaged by illegal immigrationor s as we. how important for donald trump to go intoy ma formally blue territories and really make the case for his economic plan? >> well, you know, it is very important anzonad i believe he l do that. when president trump comes to arizona, he draws crowdse sh everywhere. i'm campaigning with another individual who draws crowds everywhere, and that will be on kari lake. >> laura: kari lake. >> it resonate ws out here, laua it resonates with president trump, kari lake and when i talk about it because the american peopliciae are tired of politicians in d.c. putting t the unrest. >> laura: common sense ando see time to return to it.t th congressman, great to see you in your vehicle though. and that just he lied about his record in this impressions to linger, obviously to his benefit, tonight we are learning about disturbing connections between tim walz and radical islamic clerk. a muslim who promoted pro-a pro-hitler film and commended7t h.ahmad's brutal on october 7th here are the exam

the fonda plaza hotel in new mexico, a rooftop bar open by 10:00 a.m. >> in new mexico?t, we just tell it, we were doing it. >> who goes to new mexico for vacation? >> the vote asks the question. [laughter] i did miss you. i told you this, you are like thinly veiled dominatrix because every time i say hello to you is like the greatest putdown ever and i enjoy that. >> i will tried very hard. [laughter] >> that startled. if you tell me not to. >> they want the details. you partnered with bill maher to watch her podcast and thank you because no one. who were talking in the room but i kid. i love the idea of this, i generally love his ability to entertain ideas from every which way and i want to believe your podcast will be in the. >> i am definitely trying. it's interesting because if you present a view look immediately get labeled. i've been called maga and live chart in the same sentence. >> we apologize for both of those. [laughter] i'm kidding. >> cosby was were so don't. [laughter] >> definitely trying and that is the. engage in difficult topics conversation. >> that'

she's accepted a county manager job in new mexico. chavez says she served more than a decade as a santa clara county supervisor also served 8 years as a san jose city council member, including as vice mayor, her first day in new mexico is expected to be in november. some potential relief coming to california drivers. auto insurance rates could start leveling out, according to experts since the end of 2022 car insurance premiums have climbed anywhere from 15 to 30% in california, inflation soaring price of new cars and a hold placed on rate increases during the pandemic. all played a role in those higher costs, according to consumer watch dog. while you'll likely see an increase in your next renewal, better times, maybe down the road. >> we have seen the auto insurance industry move into profitability. and so that's another reason why we really think that this rush to rate increases going to slow down because all of those political pressures have been alleviated the inflation and cost increased pressures are slowing down. they haven't

more than 30 million are baking under heat alerts from new mexico to wisconsin.nwhile, look at this, there's already snow in the sierra. and tonight, high alert in hawaii as tropical storm honey turns close. storm preps underway as high winds pose a big risk for fire. kicking off a weekend of exhausting extreme weather. dana griffin, nbc news. >>> developing tonight, nasa announcing a new plan to bring home two astronauts who have been stuck at the international space station since june. marissa parra has the latest. >> reporter: tonight, a stunning announcement from nasa. >> nasa has decided that butch and suni will return with crew 9 next february. >> reporter: nasa astronauts, butch wilmore and suni, the first with the crew, but they were only supposed to be in space for a week. nasa now says they will return from the international space station eight months past schedule ton a spacex dragon capsule, boeing's biggest competitor. >> this has not been an easy decision. >> reporter: the spacecraft has been plagued by helium leaks and thruster issues, nasa testing

>> i was just on the ground in eastern new mexico right on the border of texas. going to new mexico to get abortion, and what i witnessed was activism happening in these small towns by latinas who are like now taking on the issue of reproductive rights. >> which is counter intuitive. >> especially because that part of new mexico is very red. but they're standing up, and it's like, what is happening. they're like when roe v. wade was taken away from us, that's what inspired me to become a political activist. so i do think it's going to bring women out. because as much as we say, it's kind of line trump light women who like trump, but they also want to protect this right. i think that they could come out. >> that's so interesting. so donald trump has been trying to find his way against his new competitor, kamala harris. he keeps mispronouncing her name. >> on purpose. >> and listen to what he said in this new interview yesterday. >> it's caused because of harris, kamala, you know, nobody knows her last name. it's harris. everybody thinks of her as kamala harris. >>

new mexico. steve boyer of indiana, howard coble, north carolina. fred, north carolina. ed bryant of tennessee. steve chabot of ohio and bob barr of georgia. the democrats on that committee. chuck schumer. new york. bobby scott. virginia. zoe lofgren, california. sheila jackson lee of texas. and mel watt of north carolina. the other committee that was part of that government reform and oversight subcommittee on, national security, chaired by bill zeliff, new hampshire. bob erlich, maryland. steve schiff, new mexico. ileana ros-lehtinen of florida. john mica of florida. peter blute, republican of massachusetts. its mark souder of indiana. john shadegg of arizona. the democrats. karen thurman, florida. bob wise, west virginia. gene taylor, mississippi. carrie meek, florida. tom lantos, california. louise slaughter of new york and gary condit of california. what do you remember about the 1995 hearings, mr. jackson? there was a manifestation of what had happened in 1994. those congressional elections in which the newt gingrich so-called revolution basically took over the hous

who's, a policeman in socorro, new mexico, in 1964. his name, lonnie zamora, and and he's a small town cop chasing a speeder in the desert on the road out into the desert. he knows who the speeder is, you know, a good small town cop, so he knows, like the kid that he normally a lot of trouble with. he hears an explosion off in the desert and sees what thinks is a overturned white car off in desert. so he abandons his pursuit. he knows he can show up at that kid's house leader and, get him, and he sort of turns this pontiac cruiser and is like bumping up and down through the gullies towards this overturned car. there two figures standing outside of it. and as he gets closer, they get into the craft he describes a sort of football shaped he gets closer and the craft takes off and something happens to lonnie zamora that desert there is a new mexico state trooper who shows up on the scene within a couple of minutes sees lonnie zamora sort shaken and upset by whatever this encounter is that he has had there's some circumstantial evidence th

we journey across new mexico and meet those will fight to protect their culture and raise awareness of the impacts of climate change and pollution on their secret land. first nations frontline native nations voices of survival. viewing the facts, people with disabilities in gaza are the most vulnerable groups in israel, relentless or asking questions. why couldn't you know that number right now? what is the issue that we're proposing from the actual best feelings? again, i'll just see it was teams across the world within the local news. i didn't like from documentary when you closer to the house of the story the imaginary response here is being completely strangled unlimited. the our ability of what we can do. the un says it's unable to conduct aid operations in gaza off the israel's evacuation, or the answer of any, it's good to have you with this is alice's your life. front door also coming up is really army conducts. an air strike can be occupied, westbank, killing, at least 5 palestinians. russia strikes ukraine's power grid and one of the biggest attacks of the war, at least 7 peo

i heard all the briefings where they were forceful about the fact not only new mexico, but mexico was in play? >> and yeah, when they would talk about j.d. vance, they would say we're going to drop him in states like pennsylvania. let him move in there and win the state for us. i don't think they necessarily saw vance as somebody who was going to compete in new blue states, although that could be where he was contested. they saw him as somebody that could solidify the games and those midwestern states while trump expanded in other states. and i have a theory that j.d. vance was a pick for supreme overconfidence. you'll recall at this point, biden was at the top of the ticket and they were riding what disaster performance. i think trump taught he could pick whoever he wanted because he thought he was on track to win. the race looks different than when he picked j.d. vance as running mate. >> speaking of the difference, the harris-walz cam hain has scheduled a sit-down interview that will happen in savannah during the bus tour. and it was a solo stop for the vice president only. the opp

three good uh memory of uh three cave on the world is a first cave is a lechugia cave in usa in new mexico bid no one fair well not even to his flesh, not even to himself, sees the kite, my kite you made, flying up above and thinks for moment, an angel is there bringing back. love, if i must i let it bring home, let it be tail. it's really genocidal continues to... take more palestinian lives in the gaza strip. divisions are deepening within israel's war cabinet with virginia's ministry of military affairs describing netanyahu's promise of total victory in gaza as nonsense. and iran's president tells a germany chancer, the european country should take action to stop the genocide in gaza.

have three good memory of three cave on the world. is a first cave is a lechugia cave in usa in new mexicome have changed as us no longer has the upper hand and has to reap what it sewed. rights to discover, excavate, refine and export oil belongs exclusively to britain. they were plundering iran's vast oil. states are fearful about the nationalization of the oil industry in iran and warn one another about the impact of the move on their economies. this is the incredible story of zenab haula, determined woman who transformed personal hardships into a lifeline for nursing children with special needs in syria during wartime. headlines at press tv: more palestinian civilians fall victim to israel's strikes across gaza as the regime's new evacuation orders displaces thousands of palestinians. another aggression on yemen, us and british aircraft carry out fresh air strikes against the yemani island of cameron in hodeda province and a ukrainian drone strike cause fire at zaparizia nuclear power plant in a country southeast as russia says it has staved off new incursion by kiev into its eastern t

have a three good memory of three cave on the world. is a first cave is a lechugia cave in usa in new mexicoe korean peninsula to vietnam and onwards to iraq, afghanistan, iran and beyond, wherever there's been a conflict or strife, the us was involved. the us is addicted to war as the war machine feeds its economy. but watch in this documentary how the rules of the game have changed as us no longer has the upper hand and has to reap what it sewed. the situation uh between russia and ukraine and uh israel and palestine is not comparable, you may remember that the suspension of the russian olympic committee is based on the... fact that the russian olympic committee and next sports organizations on the territory of the national olympic committee of ukraine.

three good uh memory of uh three cave on the world is a first cave is a lechugia cave in usa in new mexico

universities already experimenting with the tech such as letting the school we looked at just now on new mexico state university in the us back criminology students are diving into virtual crime scene. learn how to investigate them out with tech, try and mess. so now pushing into education will develops as might be motivated to build educational apps. so me, it definitely sounds like a great opportunity to kind of get out of dusty classrooms and make learning more engaging. but until the price has come down, this will actually only be an option for a rich minority. how did you feel about v i headsets in the classroom? did you wish this technology had been available while you were in school? let us know. that's all from me today by and see you next time, the categories or thoughts say what the, what the old code is have to do with the new production. here's a hands on so really indeed much now on youtube. this shadows, these pod costs and video shed light on the dog is devastating. colonial har is infected by germany across up and he employed the scores the farms and destroyed side stuff. what i

three good uh memory of uh three k on the world is a first cake. cave is a lechugia cave in usa in new mexicosomewhere in gaza, looking heaven in the eye, awaiting his dad who left in a blaze and bid no one fail well, not even to his flesh, not even to himself. sees the kite, my kite you make flying up about and thinks for moment, an angel is there, bringing back love, if must die... let it bring hope, let it be a test. headlines, more palestinian civilians. to israel's strikes across gaza as thousands are displaced following the regime's recent evacuation orders. the hiz bull resistance movement fires a volley of rockets at the headquarters of israel's 146th the division in the north of the occupied territories. also in the headlines the us to south korea announced plans from major military exercises for next week. this.

so just letting the school we looked at just now on new mexico state university in the us back criminology students are diving into virtual crime scene. learn how to investigate them out with tech try and method. now pushing into education will develop. those might be motivated to build educational apps for me. it definitely sounds like a great opportunity to kind of get out of dusty classroom and make learning more engaging. but until the price has come down, this will actually only be an option for a rich minority. how did you feel about v i headsets in the classroom? did you wish this technology had been available while you were in school? let us know. that's all for me today. by and see you next time. the show india into an i r 2 trips are coming up with new ways to make houses more sustainable by re purposing folder structures. the reason why we advocate is in detail and you can actually more dislike. want to see some examples. eco, india being bessie minutes on the w cove pushing up a size inside the ring. a new generation against stereotype prison, news for the future. in 90 minutes

so just letting the school we looked at just now on new mexico state university in the us back criminology students are diving into virtual crime scene. learn how to investigate them out with tech try and method now pushing into education will develop. those might be motivated to build educational apps for me. it definitely sounds like a great opportunity to kind of get out of dusty classroom and make learning more engaging. but until the price has come down, this will actually only be an option for a rich minority. how did you feel about v i headsets in the classroom? did you wish this technology had been available while you were in school? let us know. that's all for me today by and see you next time. the interest of what did you do the i played tennis, survived the ocean bits. thanks to music. he was the nazis favorite conductor. positions under the swastika, a documentary about the sounds of power and inspire the story about survival. music in nazi germany. watch now on youtube. w documentary. what thing is that? what do you get for $0.50 for $0.50? no. 6 no, it's a lot for stuff. did

universities already experimenting with the tech, such as letting the school we looked at just now on new mexico state university in the us back criminology students are diving into virtual crime scene. learn how to investigate them out with tech, dry and mess. so now pushing into education will develop, those might be motivated to build educational apps for me. it definitely sounds like a great opportunity to kind of get out of dusty classrooms and make learning more engaging. but until the price has come down, this will actually only be an option for a rich minority. how did you feel about v i headsets in the classroom? did you wish this technology could be unavailable while you were in school? let us know. that's all from me today by and see you next time the there are many opportunities over what is what they say, but i hope i loved them so much. i don't. my grandson leaving home can be contemptuous, but for different reasons. and the child would then go to another country, she hop on. why would that be good? i'm afraid that she would be murdered or kidnapped us in there. when generations fl

process did not stop, their factories were closed, now she announced that there in los alamos in new mexicoer in south carolina, they are resuming. b-612 was just accepted, they have already started thinking about thirteenth, and what is the thirteenth, it is a combination of the twelfth with its accuracy and the b-67 617 - this is a thermonuclear bomb with a capacity of up to 360 kilotons, so to speak, they began to develop a new warhead for the trident for the sentinel, a new warhead for the tomoga. when we have so many tactical nuclear weapons no less wonderful, if only there will be a question of a reserve, the truth is, yes, this is all much more global at once, well, i understand that you can, so to speak, wipe the sumy region off the face of the earth, there are several more regions you can but i think that we haven't reached that point yet, so to speak. there's time to think and evaluate, while we 're not talking about, so to speak, the existence of the russian state, although i absolutely agree with you that, so to speak, the shortcomings that were revealed during this throw are co