on your way to alaska, you'd want to stop in north dakota. we had you out there and of course you did a great job. saw some of the things we're doing out there. we didn't get you over to grand forks to the energy and environmental research central cent center which you need to see. they're doing amazing stuff. it's something near and dear to what you worked on for a long time and that's carbon capture and sequestration. so i worked on the aprop side to make sure we have research funding and on this carbon capture and sa questions trace speec, both for fossil fuels and renewable side, with very projects going on out there where, you know, we're capturing it off the coal fired electric plants and we've got, like you in texas, the latest technology in the coal field, but you know we actually have to start capturing and sequestering and commercial viability is the key which is why it's not just the companies putting up money but the state of north dakota putting up money and doe. and then we also have ethanol plants that are -- that want to captu

it's fisher, comes from north dakota. recommended strongly by a great new senator, as you know, kevin cramer. and they are real. but they have been bidding and so far they haven't been meeting the bids. i thought they would. we are building many sections ou wall right now that's under construction right now. and i intend to have, by the end of next year, over 400 miles of wall. we've renovated a lot of wall already. a lot of the wall was -- you know, i'm good at this stuff. that's what i do. we renovated a lot. we had wall that was falling down but structurally strong or can be strong. so we saved a lot of money. we renovated.. we fixed it and it's much quicker and, frankly, much less expensive. so we have renovated a lot and we built a lot. we built a lot of new wall in some cases. we have ripped old wall downal

farm is in north dakota, and i can tell you that the soybean crop in north dakota probably dropped in practical value three dollars as a result of what happened. you saw an immediate to dollar per bushel decrease tariffssult of the 25% that were proposed. if you think about soybeans ,eing nine dollars a bushel what happened particularly in the western part of the soybean market outa is the to the pacific northwest, which is where most of the western soybeans went, because they went to china, and china dominates our export market first toy beads. over half of all of our exports used to go to china. that disappeared overnight. you saw the two dollar decrease in the marketplace, plus you saw a huge basis drop in a lot of places in north dakota, you know, they stopped buying soybeans at any price. there was no longer transportation, there was no market for it, so the indians now had to come east and south over the top of all the other beans. you just had a major sort of disruption, and that $1.65 was intended to compensate for some of that, but you saw across the penny though, corn got a

>> well, as you know, one of the biggest challenges of the market in north dakota is proximity to marketsright in the middle of the north american continent. it took this president the second full day on the job to approve the dakota access pipeline and get the ball moving on the keystone xl pipeline. it's really as much about america's energy security which is as much about economic and national security as anything. i do think that there's an appropriate federal role, even with states having certain authorities, there's an important federal backstop role in interstate commerce. i applaud him for doing that. i think it will be very important to a lot of folks, not just folks in north dakota. stuart: last time i was in north dakota, i admit it was 10, 15 years ago, i was in bismarck, nobody was talking about oil production, not that i can recall. it was all farms as far as you could see. you have come a long way. how much oil and gas are you producing these days? have you got a number? >> i think we are around 1.4 million barrels per day, second leading producer of oil in the country. you

>> just devastating news for the quiet north dakota town. police got a call around 7:30 this morning asking for medical help at a family-owned business. when they arrived, they found four bodies dead inside. right now investigators aren't sharing the cause of death but are treating this as a homicide investigation. a nearby business owner told nbc news police looked at his surveillance footage recorded between 7:00 and 7:10 a.m. we do know the suspect is still at large tonight and police chief says they're following all leads and are looking for more videos that could provide additional information. lester? >> all right. morgan chesky, thank you. >>> this evening the cdc says the number of measles cases has surpassed the count for all of 2018 and it's only april. a highly contagious virus once wiped out. now 15 states and the cdc blaming the crisis on people not getting vaccinated. here's kirsten dahlgren. >> reporter: tonight a nation on alert. the cdc reporting 387 cases of measles through march. 15 more than in all of 2018. making this th

storm warnings and advisories are up from colorado to north dakota.asters say it could drop more than a foot of snow in some states. >>> and today is homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen's final day on the job. her departure comes as president trump plans to increase his stance on border security. he'll likely take that message to the border state of texas today where he'll attend fund-raisers and hold roundtables with some of his supporters. >>> the american academy of pediatrics has joined growing calls to have a fisher-price baby sleeper recalled. "consumer reports" has linked 32 infant deaths to that sleeper. jan crawford spoke to the parents of one of those children. >> reporter: in december 2017 keenan and evan overton awoke to find their 5-year-old son ezra on his stomach unresponsive. >> and i saw ezra face down with his nose squished into the back of the seat, and he was already passed away. i picked him up, and he was like a doll. >> reporter: ezra died of suffocation. >> my heart's just broken. >> reporter: the overtons say the fish

the state of north dakota in particular has a history of passing voting law that is discriminate against the native american population. laws in 2013 and 2015 made it more difficult to identify one steph at the polls. >> stating that people living in rural addresses, like nadalive americans who might live on a reservation could not vote unless they had a street address. addresses tribe, are listed at p.o. boxes. the amount of people who have them is significant. >> local tribes attempted to repeal this new law, stating it would affect native americans living on reservations. the supreme court decided not to review the law. >> i guess you could say the supreme court decision by omission is that they upheld that law by not listening to that law. >> the claimed reason for photo i.d.'s is to ensure the integrity of elections. >> we have now for a very long time had an honor system in our election process, and that unfortunately there are people who are willing to take advantage of that. >> which is why the time has come for voter i.d., like everything else. >> but as it turns out, lelingt ca

, and university of north dakota, eerc, are working on that. so we're not coming to you and saying, hey, fund this. we're coming to you to say, hey, be our partner. and the same thing on -- we're a microcosm of what the country sees as a whole where we've got to get traditional fossil fuel energy, working with the renewable world together. and so these programs are involved both biofuel and ethanol as well as the oil and gas. and so it's the kind of thing where if we can get it done, it's an economic win, it's an environmental win. it's a national security win. and it's the same thing that our country is doing on a macro level. you know, we're trying to crack that code. same thing with hydraulic fracturing. when i started as governor, we produced less than 100,000 barrels a day. now it's 1.4 million, because we cracked the code on hydraulic fracking. same in texas. we need you out there. because we've been talking about carbon capture, and storage. but we're not doing -- we're not a commercial viability. when we get to commercial viability, we'

and university of north dakota eerc, are working on that. we are not coming to you to fund this. we are coming to you to be our partner. and we are a microcosm of what the country sees as a whole where we've got to get traditional fossil fuel energy working with the renewable world programs so these ethanol, asuel and well as gas. if we can get it done, it is a win. it is the same thing our country is doing on a macro level. we are trying to crack that code. same thing with hydraulic fracturing. billion barrels a day. same thing in texas. but we need you out there because we've been talking about carbon capture and storage, but we are not at commercial viability. when we get to commercial viability, we will of cracked the code. sec. perry: around the world. sen. hoeven: exactly. so we need you out there. we need to take that next step from r&d to commercial viability, and you are the guy. this is right in your wheelhouse, so we need your help with it. sec. perry: you just mentioned two projects we are working on. one we are funding. i think

. >> reporter: tonight, the murder mystery just outside bismarck, north dakota. police asking for the public's help, as they work to track down whoever murdered four people inside this management company building. the police chief here, like so many others, stunned. >> it's something that you'd never wake up in the morning thinking, this is the phone call i'm going to seven. >> reporter: police making the chilling discovery monday morning, after responding to a medical call at rjr, in mandan. the company manages apartment buildings. among the dead, police say, the owner and this married couple pictured on the company website. the murders rocking this tight-knit town. police say they believe the four were targeted, but revealing little else. >> it's a special kind of evil. thanay >>ter: david, investigators have not revealed a motive, but say they do not believe the general public is at risk. they're reviewing surveillance cameras, but so far have not released a description of the suspect. david? >> all right, alex perez. alex, thank you. >>> tonight, bowing has n

[laughter] >> i guess you could say he ran into some cranky people in north dakota, and all of a suddenbusiness was not so much fun. carol: why are you writing about this guy now? one of his arguments has been that we are doing nothing wrong, our problems are being caused by environmentalists who don't like us can they want to keep oil and gas in the ground. for climate change reasons. you know, they're just making up all the stuff, spreading misinformation. energy transfer literally filed a federal racketeering suit against greenpeace and a bunch of environmentalists, saying is that. -- just about. -- just that. the problem is that they move in other states, the people pushing back are not environmentalists. carol: landowners, homeowners, right? >> and environmental officials in states like ohio which are controlled by republicans in pennsylvania, where they have been very supportive. you know, the whole shale boom. and as you say, homeowners, and right now, they're facing multiple criminal investigations from republican da's. all being cooked up by a bunch of greenies, that's as much

management business in the town of mandon, north dakota. chad isaac allegedly killed the owner and three employees at the rjr maintenance and management office building on monday. the victims were either stabbed or shot. police say isaac lived at a trailer park run by the company, but a motive unknown. >>> snapchat wants to keep users on their phones with a new online gaming app. cnn business has details next. moving is hard. no kidding. but moving your internet and tv? that's easy. easy?! easy? easy. because now xfinity lets you transfer your service online in just about a minute with a few simple steps. really? really. that was easy. yup. plus, with two-hour appointment windows, it's all on your schedule. awesome. now all you have to do is move...that thing. [ sigh ] introducing an easier way to move with xfinity. it's just another way we're working to make your life simple, easy, awesome. go to xfinity.com/moving to get started. >>> russia is bold by moving to the arctic, opening trade routes, expanding military presence as it beats to t

fargo, north dakota has closed all nonessential city offices.en he lost control of his truck, and slammed into a snowplow. take a look at this minnesota state trooper knocked to the ground by a wind gust and i think some ice there as well. he was not injured. the state trooper says the video is a reminder of the conditions caused by this snowstorm. >> those conditions will slowly wind down across the midwest today just in time for possible severe weather in the south. meteorologist derek van dam has the forecast for us. derek. >>> great friday morning, dave and christine, although our winter storm is starring to die down, we're still feeling the effects of our brutal blizzard acrosses northern plains. stronger winds stretching into the great lakes. you can see the watches and warnings still in effect. breezy conditions wrapping in behind the storm system and a cold front marching eastward that will bring showers to the east coast later tonight and into the day on saturday. double check flight plans out of chicago all the way to minneapolis, wind

stuart: you're from north dakota you're a republican senator north dakota. >> you know, there's always some challenges but our people do a great job, cbp does a great job, actually out of the grand forks border patrol station we have responsibility for 900 miles of border using technology, people, sure there's challenges but it works well and our folks do a great job. stuart: is your state still drilling a ton of oil and doing well from it? >> 1.4 million-barrels a day. it's just unbelievable. we're now that the united states is now the largest oil & gas producer in the world, big part of it is what we're doing up in north dakota but also producing an incredible amount of natural gas, we need more pipelines and lng facilities to get that to market so that's something that's a big initiative and good for our economy and jobs and good for energy, growth, but it's also good for national security, if we can be the marketer of natural gas versus some of our adversaries. stuart: you have no problem with sending and exporting some of our oil and natural gas, your o

farm is in north dakota, and i can tell you that the soybean crop in north dakota probably dropped inctical value three dollars as a result of what happened. you saw an immediate to dollar per bushel decrease tariffssult of the 25% that were proposed. if you think about soybeans ,eing nine dollars a bushel what happened particularly in the western part of the soybean market outa is the to the pacific northwest, which is where most of the western soybeans went, because they went to china, and china dominates our export market first toy beads. over half of all of our exports used to go to china. that disappeared overnight. you saw the two dollar decrease in the marketplace, plus you saw a huge basis drop in a lot of places in north dakota, you know, they stopped buying soybeans at any price. there was no longer transportation, there was no market for it, so the indians now had to come east and south over the top of all the other beans. you just had a major sort of disruption, and that $1.65 was intended to compensate for some of that, but you saw across the penny though, corn got a a bu

brian: also from north dakota. >> for me, sorry for my voice, i am patriotic and i love my country souch, and especially right here, i have never been more in love with being an american. i love that i can go anywhere in the world and do anything and things about me could change but no matter month -- no matter what, i will always be an american. brian: thank you. >> should i stand up? brian: you could just tell us. >> i am from new york. to me, to be an american means to be a striver, someone continuously working toward a more perfect union, turning the ideals of our founding fathers into reality not just for our country, but for the world. as we have all discussed, many of those ideals of not yet been fully realized in our nation. i think, as americans, we need to continue striving toward progress. i think in all of the pieces of legislation and the policies we discussed, no matter our political leanings, what are -- whether it is the green new deal or the jobs act or tariffs, all of that is done as of means to bring us closer to the ideals of our more perfect union. to be an americ

trudy and i'm from north dakota.ricanpt of being an is what a speaker stated to us, she referred to the government living, breathing created ur. creature. we need to be involved in what our country does and its operations. hannah, also from north dakota. >> all right. for my voice, ry by the way. i'm so patriotic. much, and ountry so especially right here i have never been more in love with being an american right now. i love the fact that i could go anywhere in the world and do and things about me could change, but no matter what american.ways be an >> thank you. sir. >> hi, should i stand up? can just tell us. abe baker me is butler from the great state of new york. an american means to be a striver, to continues more perfect union, towards turning the founding fathers into a reality. as we all discussed, many of have not been fully realized in our nation and i to k as americans we need continue striving towards progress, and i think all of the politicians and policies should be discussed no matter our political le

. >>> police in north dakota are looking for a killer. the search underway after four bodies discovered inside the offices of a property management company. no word on how the victims died authorities say they are no danger to the public. >>> the search is on for a suspect 2/someone with a sword. this incident made have been tied to the attackers make america great again hat hat. it happened friday night outside the san francisco rollerskating rink. a couple blocks from the park. john ramos has more the conversation. >>> some hats are worn as a fashion statement and some are worn to identify yourself. in the city of san francisco there is one hat that you wear only if you want to make a statement. >> the assault happened at 10 pm on the sidewalk outside the church converted into a rollerskate disco. a man wielding a sword attacked another man slicing his arm and hand. scott sweeney took these pictures of the aftermath. earlier he and his girlfriend had been confronted by the same man making homophobic slurs all while wearing a make americ

patient at mayo clinic, right of her here linda , stout, she was a five-year-old girl from bismarck, north dakota. she was dying of a heart defect. she had a short time to live. her parents brought her here with no other hope. her life was saved in a machine just like this. that is her sixth birthday party a few months after her operation. she has had a wonderful life. a lovely person. i have interviewed her a number of times. linda came back to mayo clinic on the 50th anniversary of her heart surgery as a guest of honor at a surgical congress. and look what she gave us. she gave us her autographed get book and her get well cards that her mother had saved for her. we tell our new employees when they come in here on their tour, behind every invention at the mayo clinic, there is always a linda. it was really sweet. typical autograph book. she has her world famous surgeon's autograph. she has got the cleaning lady's autograph. the landlady of her rooming house, the kid in the bed next to her, all jumbled together. you see her scrawl of her name. wayhad an innocent, lovely with all these people who

. >>> it's snowing in areas from north dakota to northern minnesota. we have snow that will break out later on today in the areas of the rookies. you worry about the severe weather. isolated severe risk in areas of texas and northern portions of new mexico. how about the winter storm warnings from aspen to wyoming. you know it's a cruel end t,o a in california. there are concerns about flooding. temperatures today pretty warm. >> take a look at the week ahead forecast and most of the bad weather stuck in the middle of the country. >> we'll see what is next. thank you. >>> a man in pushed a smart car 66 miles. the car had a driver inside to steer. the record setter took three-minute breaks every hour and refuelled with high calorie pills and sugar. the previous of was a man from poland who pushed it for 51.1 miles. >>> just ahead, the powerful college commencement speech going viral and how congregations are taking security in their own hands after attacks like the one at a california synagogue. s i would e 'cuz i'm way too busy. who's got the time to c

. >> sreenivasan: we know where california is going o,to we know where north dakota is going to go and they don't bother campaigning there. >> right, that is the biggntest argu in favor. it keeps middle america smand ler population areas in play. l going to have to go to rah-rah lee north rolina or grand pids, michigan. known chicago, houston, new york, favor in the national system, say yes, this is where the people are, candidates should care about the most people, they shouldn't be campaigning in places that are important for some abstract map as opposed to the entire country. >> sreenivasan: now, the winner-take-all systems versus what there framers had put in mind, this wasn't desi oned to tu this way. but our democracy and our population and our political parties affiations they've ebbed and flowed, they've changed over times. the stopgaps have worked in verf rent ways. >> right. the electoral college system put very simply, values the votes of some rather than others. sparsely populatedural areas over the people who live in cities and rural areas. this gets into even a bigger tho

our first patient at mayo clinic, linda stout, she was a five-year-old girl from this market, north dakota. she was dying of a heart defect. she had a short time to live. her parents brought her here with no other hope. her life was saved in a machine just like this. that is her sixth birthday party a few months after her operation. she lived a wonderful life. i have interviewed her a number of times. clinicame back to mayo on the 50th anniversary of her heart surgery as a guest of honor at a surgical congress. look what she gave us. getgave us her autographed well cards that her mother had saved for her. we tell our new employees when they come here on their tour, behind every invention at the mayo clinic, there is always a linda. , she has herraphs world famous surgeon's autographed. she has the cleaning lady's polygraph -- autographed. . you see her scrawl of her name. she had these good people all around her. she tells the story. i remember she described it vividly. she was young, five years old. the night before surgery, what she remembers are these tall, young men in white jackets. t

. >>> a man under arrest in north dakota theie unat manemenoffice ouid chad isaac who lived in a mobileome park managed by the company where the victims worked but police have not provided details on a motive. >>> time now for a look at your weather for this friday morning. a line of strong storms is stretching from the florida but forecasters say a few es. tornadoes are possible. that same system dumped several inches of rain on new orleans causing flash floods. several roads in the city were impassable. >>> lookg tay's hig temperatures, 70s and 80s across the south. 40s here in new york city and boston. 50s and 60s in the northwest. 67 in beautiful southern california. >>> coming up, lottery luck, one couple's surprising discovery that was worth big money. >>> but first when we come back, another tragedy involving a tourist at the grand canyon. what police are saying about the third death in three weeks. >>> actor jussie smollett in more trouble this morning. what he's now refusing to do. >>> and caught on came >>> the faster he goes -- oh, no. oh, no. >> that crash ended a high-speed

. >> when the president brags that he won north dakota and indiana, he's in real trouble. >> reporter: so today f theus is infrastructure, fixing thena tion's ailing roads and bridges and things like technology as well. both sides have said they want to come up with a big infrastructure bill that will put people to work.in fact, democrats have already sede the presint a letter in advance of the meeting today that nancy pelosi asked for by the way about a month ago. in that letter, they say that their priorities are coming up with a way to pay for all of is, incorporating clean energy projects and creating jobs for women, veterans and minorities. the white house says the president's wide open to ideas, not coming in with any agenda but hoping to get something done. bipartisanship, we'll see if ite actually hap this time. >>> president trump is adding another brick to his subpoena stonewall. the president and several members of his family are now suing deuts ae bank capital one to try and stop the companies from responding to ngressional subpoenas sfoking ination into the trump family f

in north dakota, rising water levels. chucks of ice creating ice jams evacuating their homes as the mississippi river continues to rise along the iowa/illinois border. >> let's get right to rob for forecasts. >> a watch posted for louisiana. warning posted as well. lafayette, getting to baton rouge. some storms in texas had winds to 74 miles per hour. lots of wind energy. 8:00 a.m., it's past new orleans. 5:00 p.m., through georgia. through south carolina. and the threat for severe weather tomorrow has been extended to atlanta, charlotte, augusta, columbia, through norfolk. and coming into the pacific northwest, rivers are running high. and additional rainfall, with flooding potentially. and this system will get into the plains over that flood zone midweek. tom? >> rob, thank you. >>> now to the west coast, where a couple is sharing their dramatic survival story. lucky to be alive after live power lines slammed through ut warning. here's maggie rulli. >> reporter: tonight, the couple trapped in this mangled mess of poles

north dakota is leader kim jong un is arrived in eastern russia and if a summit with president vladimir putin this summit is in the city of talk it could be the first between the two leaders now mean topics include economic cooperation and north korea's nuclear program kim is concerned about the u.s. sanctions against his country band nuclear weapons and ballistic missile programs russia has called for the sanctions to be eased. because one is covering this story for us and joins me now and let me first of all how skins reception in. well kim was received at the russian border with bread and salt which is a russian tradition for welcoming guests and he was also welcomed by an honor guard in vladivostok the city itself has taken some pains to prepare for kim special limousine they even dug out the driveway to the train station according to some media reports so that his limousine would fit through the gate there and they're also additional security precautions in place the summit is expected to take place on the island which is an island and a peninsula just off of all stocks and authori

red states like texas and north dakota have now realized that relapse is now part of treatment. so instead of getting another charge, probation, state-run probation areas are getting better at intermediary probation measures that keep people out of prison. just yesterday, our governor signed a bill that got rid of some minimum mandatory sentencing on some drug addiction-related crimes. and i think it's a direct correlation to the first step act, right? the federal government is doing those things and now states are reacting. but for all of the work that we can continue to do here, the front lines of this is going to be your mayors, your local police departments, your local faith-based groups. the first two people i invited to every meeting was the chamber and the realtors. i don't care if it's federal government or state government, if i can't house them or employ them, there's not going to be a single program that works, that's going to continue to work through this. so we talk a lot about evidence-based treatment, evidence-based prevention. there are very few rural communities

you what we have seen in terms of the amount of snow and most of this area here across parts of north dakota and south dakota we have seen over sixty two centimeters of snow back here in colorado we have seen sixty nine but it's not just been the snow and has also been the wind about one hundred thirteen clowder pro gust here in parts of minnesota and then back down here across new mexico we saw hundred in sixty four kilometer progress there and the storm is not over yet we're still talking about the very very gusty winds across much of the north a lot of cancellations are still at the airports minneapolis is a big problem detroit's going to be a problem and the snow is going to continue today and as we go towards tomorrow the snow will end but down here towards the south it will be the severe weather. whether sponsored by cattle or. al-jazeera as i would winning investigative documentary program people ask me a lot i need a woman going with him her being murdered what's the reason faultlines goes beyond the headlines holding the powerful to account have you heard of the story not involved i

schools are closed in minneapolis, fargo, north dakota, all 90 central city officers.er, a pickup truck driver was killed when police say he lost control of the truck and slammed into a snowplow. >>> a minnesota state trooper got a sense of conditions as he responded to a jackknifed trailer. the passing wind gusts knocked the trooper to the ground. the state patrol says he was not injured but the video is a reminder of the conditions caused by this snowstorm. the blizzard conditions will slowly wind down across the midwest, just in time for possible severe weather in the south. meteorologist derek van dam has the forecast. >> great friday morning, dave and christine, although our winter storm is starting to die down, we're feeling the effects of the blizzard across the northern plains and strong certificate winds into the great lakes as well. you can see the watches and warnings still in effect. breezy conditions wrapping in behind the storm system and a c. marching eastward that will eventually bring showers to the east coast later tonight and into saturday. double ch

we did it in north dakota. it was called justice re-investment. i was the chair of the committee. the entire state of 750,000 people. and so trafficking often a federal crime. we can track it federally. but most addiction-related crimes -- and you are a former prosecutor, right, at the county level? >> yes, sir. >> so most addiction level crimes happen at the state or local level. so we need to be careful about the data and doing this. so the data is only as good coming out as coming in. and what we found when we were doing this, and we've been doing it for six years in north dakota and we still continue to get it wrong. and it's not because there aren't a bunch of really smart people and everybody sitting behind you looks really smart, too. but counties have been willfully bad and different jurisdictions are terrible about how they do it. on top of that, it's a dynamic, as it's moving. i would say, unfortunately, the easiest way to track this is deaths. and then probably the second easiest way to track it is arrests. i mean, we found 85% of anybody who was in treatment had some i

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north dakota governor doug burgum. thank you, doug. [applause] pres. trump: texas attorney general ken paxton. thank you. [applause] pres. trump: washington, d.c. attorney general carl seen. florida's former attorney general pam bondi, respected by everyone. [applause] pres. trump: and they are joined by many faith and law enforcement leaders. we have tremendous numbers of people here today that are strong believers in out only what we are doing, but also faith and faith is a good thing. thing.ook, it is a great i also want to recognize someone you all know well who worked tirelessly on this project and to achieve it, he went through a lot. i'll tell you what, he got there and he got there with flying colors because he believes and a lot of people -- people believe, conservative and liberal and people in the middle on a jared kushner. kushner., jared [applause] pres. trump: he did not want me to do that. he didn't want it, but other people did. they insisted that i do it. . had a very easy life. in newdoing phenomenally york and every thing he had touc

through secretaries burwell and is he develop yus and secretary leavitt who first laid out the north dakota of paying for value rather than procedures. ment it's only thanks to the efforts of my predecessors that we get to take the major step forward. it's also not possible without the enthusiasm of members of hhs's advisory committee on physician focused payment models, a member which we have here today, dr. patel. that committee analyzed a huge number of payment model ideas from physicians excited about innovation, their work including submissions from the american academy of family fegss, the american academy of hospice and palliative medicine and the coalition to transform advanced care has inspired many significant aspects of the initiative we're announcing today. so what are we announcing? we're launching cms primary cares. an initiative with two sets of new payment models that are projected to enroll a quarter or more of traditional medicare beneficiaries and a quarter of providers and arrangements that pay for keeping patients healthy rather than ordering procedures. the primary car

but is the agreement will -- north dakota's kevin cramer will not vote on this guy. the sudanese president has been overthrown. now they announce a month-long dusk until dawn curfew. he came to power in 1989 but came under pressure over soaring living costs and inflation at 70%. human rights groups say 50 people have been killed and thousands arrested in protests since december. global news 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am selina wang. this is bloomberg. shery: sophie kamaruddin now in hong kong. looking at a mixed session in asia. when it comes to what we are watching with stocks, japanese earnings season kicking off, we -- watching for earnings wanting for reactions after this company dropped and orders sank 70% in the fourth quarter. this one may move on a nikkei report that it would invest ¥3 billion with goldman sachs into a startup, which is behind an online fashion retailer. they will take on those oh -- on zozo. forgovernment targets copper and gold for the year.

. >>> four people found dead at a north dakota business and police are investigating this as a multipleomicide. the bodies of three men and a woman discovered early monday morning at rjr maintenance in bismarck. it's unclear how they died. they believe this is an isolated incident. rjr which manages properties posted a short statement that reads, we will be closed today. >>> one person injured when a car crashed into a huge concrete railing that fell from an overpass in chattanooga, tennessee. these frightening pictures from what state transportation department officials call a once in a lifetime accident. two interstate ramps shut down at one of the busiest intersections in the country, i-25 west, and i-75 north split. it was last suspected in july 2018. officials say permanent repairs will take weeks. >> putting a spotlight on america's infrastructure there, folks. >>> inside edition host deborah norville says she will undergo cancer surgery, and she has a viewer to thank. >> a long time ago, a viewer reached out to say she had seen something on my neck. it was a lump. i never noticed

for reference, delaware, south dakota, north dakota, alaska, vermont, wyoming all have under a million residents. this is the cay cisse we've been talking about, others have been lying about. look at your screen. just last night, our friend, investigative reporter witnessed border patrol agents again apprehending eight illegal immigrants. we're going to have that exclusive coverage at the border with lauren coming up. make no mistake, president trump is fighting to secure the border with miles and miles of new wall, additional agents, and all of the new technologies available. and importantly the president is holding mexico accountable. he doubled down on the threat to close the border tweeting, quote, if mexico stops apprehending and bringing the illegals back to where they came from, the u.s. will be forced to tariff at 25% all cars made in mexico and shipped over the border to the u.s. if that doesn't work, which it will, i will close the border. democrats are taking a different approach. ahead of the president's visit to california today, to the state's democratic attorney general

up across parts of north dakota, that is parts of the red river and will cause more problems as well.evere weather across nebraska as well. shep? >> shepard: can we get spring after that? >> i hope so. no promises. >> shepard: you're the man. thank you. so this woman is suing a baseball team after a t-shirt flew into the stands. why she's demanding more than a million dollars from the houston astros ahead. first, a woman called 911 to report a robber inside her home, so the cops in oregon say they surrounded the home. once they got inside the home, they heard rustling from the bathroom. they went in guns drawn. found the suspect. it was a rumba. a vacuum cleaner annoying things that wanders about. the sheriff's department posted this picture on facebook that says all the officers had a good laugh. there's little rest for a single dad, and back pain made it hard to sleep and get up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid, plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. - (phone ringing)a phones offers - big button,

this is happening right now across portions of nebraska towards north dakota, south dakota and portionsnnesota as well as potential for ice. that is going to be a big concern through the rest of today. in some cases travel is going to be impossible. on twitter a lot of folks don't have power, temperatures below 40 °. it will be a problem for the next 12 to 24 hours. that system could affect those getting home from the masters on sunday. rob: they went to the masters. i'm not worried about them. they will be fine. jillian: let's talk about the masters at augusta national but stars are putting on a show. rob: here it comes. still going. look at the big breaker. incredible shot, jordans the -- jordan speith, going 10 feet from the pin. he is a favorite to win the nationals. gary player at 80 years old had a hole-in-1 yesterday. 11 minutes after the hour, democrats blasting the president for sending more troops to the border, the president says he has no other option, congress will not fix this issue. our next guest lays out the president's plan. jillian: the wealthiest people in america, e