. >> this is the tracking office in north dakota. he uses location tracking technology to build a digital log of a person's movement which they can share with investigators if they choose. >> we knew that they see an app on gps, they were going to be a certain percent of the population that was going to be very leery of that. >> for the people who are skeptical, what is your promise to the residents of north dakota about how you'll protect who they are and where they go? >> the privacy pledge, tony, is very straightforward. and that is that no personal data >> reporter: since the launch of care 19 in early april fewer than 5% of north dakota residents have rs and tech companies hvesting dat >>is s critical in the suulent ofhese apps. >> google and apple say they may have a solution. they have tracking technology on. users can notify owners of other phones in close contact. all without giving the data to governments or companies. north dakota will soon release a second app and incorporate this technology. what makes you as a reppive o

i watched this in north dakota. we buried a hoar elast week who died trying to save another law enforcement officer. a 29-year-old with a wife and a 10-month-old kid. i mean, it par was absolutely tl the saddest thing i have been a part of, not just in public we service, but in my life.ncentivi but good cops know who bad cops are. we need to incentivize to get rid of bad cops and we need to make sure hey can't just hop from one department to the other.eani calling on the independent line.call scottsville, virginia. >> caller: yes. thanks for taking my call. it is hard for a true independent to relate to conditions bya which you prote a democratic republic. a democratic republic that's , a based on maintaining a human the environment rather than ck replacing it with an animal environment where the animal pack leader receives the support of animal pack followers.our ey it's as if you believe that you eyes didn't see general flynn ng being honored at the russian propaganda tv dinner, sitting next to the kgb agent, vlad

state university i went to in north dakota. and i think that the landscape, which is very befitting of north dakota, was wide enough for me to breathe, reconnect with the image of me that it always had, someone who was passionate, someone who fully understood her purpose in life and felt dignified in that, and eventually found my purpose in leading a life of efficacy to try to work not only for the betterment of my life but for my children and future generation. >> host: and when you returned to minneapolis, you wrote some letters or visited some people. what did you do on your return? >> guest: so, my schooling, i watched a facebook clip of an interview that oprah was doing, and in this interview, she was talking about the process she has again through and -- has gone through and i can't remember it correctly right but now but might have been a conversation with the late maya angelou, and she said, forgiveness is not for the person you're forgiving, it's for yourself. it's the ability to let go. everybody that wrongs you often

s time as a cattle ranch or in the badlands of western north dakota. was curious if your guests will talk to us a little bit about, you know, you are mentioning that there was an effort of keeping the socially unacceptable people out of the white house. tell us a little bit about how the first lady felt when t.r.'s cowboy friends and rough riders would come and visit in the white house. >> well, in, fact i think edith understood that his times in the dakotas was really precious to him. t.r. said he would never be president if it had been first time in the dakotas, which now north dakota, his ranches. and the theodore roosevelt center there at dickinson state, is a wonderful project. i think she understood. she had visited the ranches that pr had understood that his time being a ranch or meant everything to him. so she put up with some people who she might have not chosen as friends, you know, desperado's and farmers and cowboys who t.r. loved, so she accepted them. >> and that's the key piece of it, because she went to north dakota when she was very ne

the gentleman from north dakota. mr. armstrong: we reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from california is recognized. ms. bass: i yield one minute to the gentleman from texas, mr. green. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. green: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker. for those who are not sure as to why we are here today, please allow me to explain it to you. we are here today because all awed murder was cap furnished nd ms. cooper's murder was captured a black man assaulting a white woman to summon the police. we are here because eight minutes and 46 seconds demise was captured on video and the american people don't like what they see and don't agree what they see. they know they have been lied to. and if they haven't been captured on video, we wouldn't be here today. dr. king is right, the arc of the moral universe is long but it bends to justice and we are here to bend the arc to go to moral justice. the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. . mr. armstrong: i reserve. ms. bass: mr. speaker, i yiel

last thursday north dakota lost one of its finest. because of this, we must honor his memory, in part by remembering those who served as he did and never forgetting the burden his loved ones bear on our behalf. they sacrifice too. with that, mr. president, i want to yield the floor to senator cramer who had the good fortune to know the family personally and had a long relationship with the family and i welcome and look forward to his remarks about cody holte, somebody who was truly an exceptional person and whose life epitomized service. we pray for god's blessing on him and his entire family. with that, i yield the floor. mr. cramer: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from north dakota. mr. cramer: thank you, madam president. i thank senator hoeven for his words and i associate myself with everything he said about officer holte. he's right, it was an appropriate celebration of officer holte's life along with the governor and a whole bunch of other friends, family, members of law enforcement, community leaders, and ev

the gentleman from north dakota. mr. armstrong: we reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from california is recognized. ms. bass: i yield one minute to the gentleman from texas, mr. green. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. green: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker. for those who are not sure as to why we are here today, please allow me to explain it to you. we are here today because all awed murder was cap furnished nd ms. cooper's murder was captured a black man assaulting a white woman to summon the police. we are here because eight minutes and 46 seconds demise was captured on video and the american people don't like what they see and don't agree what they see. they know they have been lied to. and if they haven't been captured on video, we wouldn't be here today. dr. king is right, the arc of the moral universe is long but it bends to justice and we are here to bend the arc to go to moral justice. the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. . mr. armstrong: i reserve. ms. bass: mr. speaker, i yiel

jim, north dakota, you are next. >> caller: hey, , john. can you hear me? >> host: yes. go ahead. >> caller: first of all, the nascar thing. it's funny when the left always so things against the wall to see what sticks. and then something turns out to be a fraud, forget about it. going to the next thing. that's what makes me angry about the bubblegum wallace, so-called black guy which is in a black dude. find a noose in his garage. governor confiding to action, you know and finds that of course know some guys working on the garage opener. a little loop around the garage door to lift the door. they decide for two days -- [inaudible]

the gentleman from north dakota knows what he is talking about. he has worked in this area. let's adopt this amendment, commonsense, thoughtful, good amendment, that needs to have been in light of what we have lived through the last three years. what we now know took place. this is as straightforward as it gets. i would urge the adoption of the amendment. remainingto yield the two minutes to my colleague from florida. >> i think the gentleman. i would just add in the effort we are here to offer amendments that would applied all americans equally, as we are here to craft legislation, like the theatrics of serving up question on a political theme, seem to be a bit misplaced. it would be as if i were willing to yield to any democrat willing to say that blue lives matter. right? not super productive. if we acknowledge all lives matters, there are definitely problems in our society we have to solve that the congresswoman has put together some very compelling ideas we should evaluate in good faith. that the president has already acted on some of the congresswoman's ideas by trying

. >> joining us this morning from north dakota is representative kelly armstrong congressman from thattate representing, also a member of the judiciary committee and the house. we will talk a couple of issues this morning. congressman armstrong come i want to ask you about the story we read earlier today about the judiciary committee taking up some legislation, discussing legislation next week looking at police activity in the country across the nation. country and police reform across the nation. can you tell us about what might be proposed? guest: yeah, we're going to have a hearing june 10 next wednesday. i am glad we are doing it. i

jordan: i support the gentleman from north dakota's amendment. it is a good amendment. and the gentleman from florida, mr. gaetz, is right on target. but the fbi general does not have to record the conversation? that does not make sense. especially when you know the facts around the conversation that took place. on january 24 of 2017, the agent on the michael flynn case, a three-star general who served our country, the agent on the case said you want to drop this case. there is nothing here. they did not want to pursue it. but what happened? the director of the fbi told the agents, no, don't drop the case. you're going after michael flynn. -- we are going after michael flynn. the next day, january 5, 2017, thenomey meets with president obama talks about michael flynn and what happened 19 days later? these agents are snuck into the white house. mr. comey does follow the proper protocols or process and doesn't advise the white house counsel. he sneaks them into set up michael flynn, and there was no recording of that interview. there is the 302 note. and guess what they d

talking about how we deal with voter registration and the different issues involved in that, again, north dakota doesn't have it so we deal with different things. i have to say even as we are doing this right now in dakota, you want your population to have confidence in the voting proce process. and in our secretary of state's effort which i applaud to ensure everybody has the opportunity to vote i would also say that if more than three fourths of the ballot that have been requested by absentee voting in north dakota are returned, this will be the highest voter turnout in the history. i anticipate that probably will not be the case. it will probably be closer to or slightly above average, but when we do this, we are seeing these sent to their hous house when ty haven't lived there for three generations. >> me to continue twe need to ce forward. i guess my question for come as we nationalize these things forr states like north dakota we would have to completely revamp how we do our voting and in our case it would be more restrictive, not less. >> the wall that secures the vote most americans supp

that is jim and north dakota. daniel is next out of louisiana. good morning. independent. >> caller: good morning. >> host: go ahead, daniel. >> caller: my question is, which nobody wants to talk about, is a thing called geoengineering, climate engineering, weather warfare. >> host: were talking about the top news story of this week has a been a development on that front this week? >> caller: well, it should be the top news story of the week,, that's what i'm thinking nobody -- it's like the biggest story nobody is talking about. >> host: all right. we'll stick to the news headlines. has been locked in the papers and a lot we've covered so far this week on the "washington journal." want to give your chance if you haven't gotten in earlier this week if there's c a topic that we've been talking up in the news or on capitol hill that you want to talk about, phone lines are open to do it. karen indianapolis, indiana, republican, good morning are you with us? >> caller: yes ibm. >> host: who go ahead, man. >> caller: we are just set up your we understand the layers

. >> this is the tracking office in north dakota. uses location tracking technology to build a digital log of a person's movement which they can share with investigators if they choose. >> we knew that they see an app on gps, they were going to be a certain percent of the population that was going to be very leery of that. >> for the people who are skeptical, what is your promise to the residents of north dakota about how you'll protect who they are and where they go? >> the privacy pledge, tony, is very straightforward. and that is that no personal data >> reporter: since the launch of care 19 in early april fewer

there are 10 people per square mile in the entire state of north dakota.t and contributing factor to all of this, you have common sense, intelligent people who can make good decisions and given guidance and those good decisions will protect themselves and protect the people around them. why you see in the dakotas largely really very little of the disease, other than a major break out than a plant in sioux falls or or a minor breakout in a plant in grand forks. you see the people -- stuart: senator i have been to north dakota several times. the one state that i have not been to is montana. i got to do it. i have not been there yet. >> the bakken was discovered, the shale revolution was started in montana but it blossomed in north dakota because we have a better leadership and better state policy. don't tell montana. stuart: whoa, be careful there, senator. i can see a fight starting right there. kevin cramer, the senator from north dakota, republican. >> thank you, my pleasure. stuart: scientists warning a new strain of flu in china has pandemic potential.

the gentleman from north dakota is recognized. armstrong: i ask unanimous consent to control the time. to the gentleman from georgia. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia is recognized. mr. carter: thank you, mr. speaker. purposes.e for two one is to express my opposition bill.s my second purpose is to express hope that we can we can ether and that negotiate a long-lasting and a compromise, an american compromise to an problem. just yesterday, the democrats in the senate blocked senator tim the justice act. they blocked it from moving with debate. they blocked it from moving for negotiation.d that's not an american solution. we all agree this is an american problem. we all agree we need an american solution and we all agree that hat means we got to have negotiation. have eans we got to compromise. the minority leader in the enate wouldn't even allow our counterparts in the senate to discuss solutions and allow them right pathf it's the forward. ow here we find ourselves in the house facing a situation partisan bill,

armstrong of north dakota.at the end of the bill, the following, and conform the table of contents accordingly. >> without objection. a mr. chairman, this is pretty simple amendment. this requires that the doj law whetherent record audio they are in custody or noncustodial. there is some narrow exceptions for confidential informants, and there are retention requirements for 10 years or, in the case of capital cases, until the case is disposed of legally. and this is an important amendment if our goal is to hold law enforcement accountable and improve transparency, and if we do, because in subtitle c, we require federal law enforcement to have body cameras and dash cameras, but this bill if passed, there is a perverse incentive which exists where immediately between that person being arrested or detained and turned over for an interview, there would be absolutely no requirement for that body camera to stay on or for any recording device to exist. i think it is time that our premier law enforcement agencies get i

the presiding officer: the senator from north dakota. mr. cramer: thank you, madam president. madam president, i come to the floor today with frankly a heavy heart and a fair bit of trepidation. my goal over the next few minutes is to pay tribute to somebody who is so special, so remarkable, so beloved, so important to my home state of north dakota that i feel inadequate, frankly, but here i am to pay tribute to sister thomas welder who died, went to be with the lord on monday morning of this week at the age of 80. sister thomas was for 31 years the president of the university of mary and the last served as president eher take -- emerita. she was a dear personal friend, not just to me but everyone. when i say everyone, i mean everyone that met her. unprepared -- i'm prepared frankly to begin really to address all that she is and was and does and means to people. first of all, madam president, i would like to ask for unanimous consent to put into the record her obituary as well as the news release announcing her passing from the university of

the gentleman from north dakota. mr. armstrong: we reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from california is recognized. ms. bass: i yield one minute to the gentleman from texas, mr. green. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. green: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker. for those who are not sure as to why we are here today, please allow me to explain it to you. we are here today because all awed murder was cap furnished nd ms. cooper's murder was captured a black man assaulting a white woman to summon the police. we are here because eight minutes and 46 seconds demise was captured on video and the american people don't like what they see and don't agree what they see. they know they have been lied to. and if they haven't been captured on video, we wouldn't be here today. dr. king is right, the arc of the moral universe is long but it bends to justice and we are here to bend the arc to go to moral justice. the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. . mr. armstrong: i reserve. ms. bass: mr. speaker, i yiel

from the kansas city public library, university of north dakota history professor, cynthia press scott. talks about her book, pioneer mothers statues and monuments. she highlights some of the statues and monuments of pioneer mothers in the kansas city area. >> welcome. welcome everyone. thank you for being here. my name is jeremy. i am manager of the missouri valley special collections. the local history department and archives and the kansas city public library. our research room is headquartered just across the hall from this auditorium. and our collection, you will find books, manuscripts and journals and other research materials documenting kansas city's early history as a frontier town, and outfitter for travelers setting out on the santa fe trail. it was november 12 1927 when the pioneer mothers sculpture was dedicated in valley park. it not only celebrates kansas city's pioneer history, but is also a tribute to those who suffered great hardship and loss while traveling across the plains in search of a better life. in her new book, pioneer mother monuments, constructing cultural

north dakota, south dakota and montana are the only states national holiday but he day. has yet to be approved in the house. lauren green, fox news. >>> your time is 4:40 and is time to talk about the weather. >> is that my queue? >> hey steve, let's talk about the weather! >> there is a little pause there. okay, i've got it. all right, we do have some fog going up the coast, i know it is taking a turn there but a little bit is going over the bay. it is not as hot as yesterday but nothing we have dealt with already. palo alto is 92 and can feel 91 and leo is also 91 . san jose is 93. today will be a little cooler, oakland is 77 and livermore is down six from yesterday. there is a west southwest wind out by the airport. 60s and a lot of the temps are mid 60s and santa rosa is 52. pacifica is 53 and foster city and palo alto, little cooler. yesterday there were 64 and today 58. 38 in tahoe 55 in monterey. the highest dose question is, so color for most yet it will still be warm and hot inland just not as hot yesterday. there is some breeze but not of 235. anywhere near the

tear gas canister you see other cities like kansas city and park on north dakota where the police are standing with their protesters they understand that police brutality is a thing and then you see in minneapolis and it's like what are you doing why are you fighting so hard when the core of it is in your precincts. just utter rage. this morning i went downtown to where the riots had happened last night and there was maybe 500 or so people actually cleaning up. the mess 3 feet of the chaos. but. recently about 10 minutes ago i just got a notification on my phone the curfew is now in effect again and there are people forming up in downtown seattle again. there was violence by the police a culmination in the streets of jacksonville they resulted in the necessary use of tear gas we saw 1st from tear gas and all types of rubber oppression and arrests and the ones that i witnessed were unjustifiable all of the violence was coming from the state from the police. i think there's a mixture probably all of that is there enough. that they feel that no one cares. this is the only way to lash out

voting is taking place in georgia, nevada, north dakota, south carolina and west virginia. >>> some voters in atlanta faced long lines at the polling places. election officials say poll workers and voters are reporting major problems with the new voting machines. workers have reported several issues operating those machines. >>> meanwhile, jo r. joe biden is ramping up his campaign spending on facebook. on thursday biden spent over a million dollars on facebook ads, the most he has spent on facebook ads in a sickle day during his single day during his presidential campaign. >>> today facebook, apple and amazon hit new all-time highs. the three companies each gained 3% after the nasdaq hit a new record. tech stocks have fared better than most, but stocks overall were mixed today, the dow dropping 300 points or 1 mrs. , the nasdaq gaining 29 and the s&p falling 25. >>> hundreds of people felt a smaller quake on the u.c. berkeley campus today. the #.# magnitude quake acurred along the fault which is consider toed be one of the most dangerous in the world due to its proximity to the heavily po

next week it could be ohio or north dakota if we don't social distance, wear masks, wash our hands.ll continue to affect us more so than it has on the face of this earth. >> dr. spencer, appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> we'll look at black lives matter, why the president can't say those three words. we'll explain when we continue. when our daughter and her kids moved in with us... our bargain detergent couldn't keep up. turns out it's mostly water. so, we switched back to tide. one wash, stains are gone. daughter: slurping don't pay for water. pay for clean. it's got to be tide. [shouting] [clapping and shouting] [cymbals clanging] [knocking] room for seven. and much, much more. the first-ever glb. get 0% apr financing up to 36 months on most models, and 90-day first-payment deferral on any model. you can take a personal assessment and get matched with a customized plan. the assessment takes things into account that matter to you the most. i've lost 101 pounds. it's incredible. get your first three months free! offer ends june 22nd don't bring that mess around here, evan! whoo

you're from north dakota, an oil state.rude has come back, all the way back, it's pulling back this morning, down one and-a-half percent. you're talking about a complete comeback from the lows, just a couple months ago. what kind of an impact has this had on north dakota, this move in oil. >> it provides optimism. we are getting more optimistic comments from some of our of productioners, mid-size and smaller producers, seeing the light at the end of the tunnel. the opec meeting that we're anticipating where certainly saudi arabia and russia are looking at extending their recent cuts would be helpful. however, i'm most hopeful about the fact that every time i get on an airplane these days there are more people on it, more flights being added back into the schedules and that's really -- the demand is what we need back more than anything. a little supply control would be helpful. but the real hope is in growing demand with the growing economy. maria: yeah, and i guess that's what the price of oil is a real indicator in terms o

the presiding officer: the senator from north dakota is recognized. mr. hoeven: thank you, madam president. i appreciate the opportunity to join with my colleague from the state of missouri and agree very much with the comments he's just made. but i'm here today to express my support for the national defense authorization act this week. the defense department leader is always telling me that if we don't get ndaa done and our defense appropriations bill -- and i am on the appropriations committee and on the defense openings appropriations subcommittee -- that those delays really are a challenge and a problem for the military. it costs them money. so obviously, if we can get this bill done this week and get on to our defense appropriations bill and get those passed, it makes a big positive difference for our men and women in uniform. and we should be able to move this ndaa legislation quickly because the chairman and the ranking member have put together a good bill for the national security for our armed forces. this ndaa supports our national defense strat

next week it could be ohio or it could be north dakota if we don't take the right measures to prevent the spread, wearing a mask, washing our hands, social distancing, this virus will continue to infect us in a disproportionate way more so than it has really than any other place on this earth. >> i appreciate your time. just ahead we'll remember juneteenth and also look at the politics of black lives matter and why the vice president can't say those three words. we'll explain when we continue. yeah. very proud of that. with smartride® from nationwide, they can get discounts for safe driving. does she get one? mrs. carmichael? safest driver in peytonville. takes a lot of work and effort to be the safest driver in peytonville. what about this guy? with nationwide smartmiles®, the less he drives, the less he pays. the list of inspiring stories goes on and on. i bet. i've never seen anyone do more with their retirement... ♪ ...than you. i... concur. for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump b

started as a result of the george floyd movement, this protest started as the result of the george north dakotaard brooks killing this week which the movement and, again, many of their supporters in the democratic party say is evidence of racism in the plus, police brutality, targeting of african-americanings. what do you say to that? >> i like to look at -- i'm a numbers person. that is very, very, very false, okay? we have a bigger problem. the bigger problem we have is in our community, it's called violence, okay? this year 88 african-americans were killed and 172 whited people. the idea that it's police brutality, it's false. if it's about police brutality, why is there outrage when white people are the victim of the same brutality? gerri: so what's the agenda? what are they trying to do? >> i mean, i'm not going to pretend i know, but i would just tell you for sure that what they're doing is not speaking for us, forcing us to believe in things which are not true. you know, as a black woman, african-american, having a white person tell me in public how to feel about myself is the most racia

senator kevin cramer of north dakota. beautiful state. now on the fallout from all of this. liz, what do you make of what the senator was saying about some of these allegations that are popping up in this book, again, nothing really new, nothing that jumps off the pages here, but again, whether, you know, the president is trying to extract political gains or has a record of doing so, whether it was on the ukraine, that ambassador bolton says went too far, or china, where he's making the argument it went even further, what do you think of all this? >> let's remember, neil, what happened with china. president trump was the first president to confront china about the fact that their trade practices were patently unfair and disadvantaged american farmers, american manufacturers and american workers. this was a major plank in his platform when he ran for president and he has remained true to that. how did he get us to a trade deal which let's face it, we actually had before the coronavirus took all other issues off the table. this was a very v

that is jim in north dakota. next, out of louisiana. good morning. independent.aller: good morning. host: go ahead, daniel. caller: my question is, which nobody wants to talk about, is a thing called geo-engineering. chem trails. climate engineering. weather warfare. host: we are talking about the top news story of this week. has there been a development on that front this week? caller: this should be the top news story of the week. that is what i am saying. it is like the biggest story that nobody is talking about. host: we will stick to the new s headlines in the paper. we want to give you a chance if you did not get in earlier this week, if there is a topic we can talk about in the news or capitol hill this week, the phone lines are open to do it. karen in indiana, a republican. good morning. karen, you are with us. caller: yes i am. host: go ahead. caller: we understand the layer's of the obama and biden and clinton era and would like o see more, -- more come ut as far as the doj investigating into the layer's of espionage against trump and anyone who did not

in nevada, north dakota and south carolina, voters were encouraged to vote by mail to avoid spreadingoronavirus. >>> well, here's something to do and somewhere to shop. the sun valley shopping center in concord is getting ready to reopen this thursday. not all stores, though, will be available to open. mall officials say will be a gradual rollout. tenants over time will return to normal operations. >>> a new look in berkeley painting black lives matter in large letters on their streets. similar murals painted in oakland and washington, d.c. berkeley planning its own version which will likely be in front of city hall. details being discussed today by city council and is the goal is to have it finished by this week. >>> one of the most memorable classes in american history. our special tribute to the graduating class of 2020. that's next. look here, it's your very own all-in-one entertainment experience, xfinity x1. it's the easiest way to watch live tv and all your favorite streaming apps. and now x1 also comes with peacock. ooh la la. this rare bird lets you stream tons of movies, sho

us for north dakota is representative kelly armstrong.rom that state, representing, also a member of the judiciary committee in the house. we will talk about a couple of issues. first up, i want to ask you earlier a story we read today about the judiciary committee taking up some legislation, certainly discussing legislation looking at police activity in the country and police reform across the nation. can you tell us about what might be proposed? guest: yeah, we're going to have a hearing june 10, next wednesday. i am glad we are doing it. i hope we can keep it towards moving forward on issues that matter. thepe to recognize that vast majority of police officers are great people who have a really tough job and anything we do is rooted in the fact of getting rid of bad cops, racist cops, and those types of things without demonizing the entire profession. career my entire legal dealing with law enforcement as a criminal defense attorney. i can tell you that one thing we can figure out pretty quick as, we have to incentivize departments to

country are looking at similar double economic blows would stay 5 alaska california louisiana north dakota oklahoma and wyoming amongst our there is facing the potential budget cuts and layoffs and the us energy industries likely to remain in a crisis even despite the opec plus agreement extending production cuts by another month and globally the oil industry is projected to lose $1.00 trillion dollars in revenue in 2020 due to the current of our shutdowns and with record low oil prices there are just not a sufficient price for the heavily leveraged u.s. shell producers so while other industries will start to see the labor demand that lead to a road to recovery or oil and gas workers will just have to wait much longer because when you can't produce it and you can't refine it and you can sell it that's just not a good situation to be in in washington side to have an r.t. . time now for a quick break but stay here because when we return a major step for foreign money in china we'll tell you why american express getting to him and that work there as we go to break here the number thought that

stuffing ballots or about throwing away doubts we're hearing stories about people's ballots like in north dakota and many other states going to actually missing people who try to do a absentee ballot send and their vote was never counted so especially in such a high political climate and such a. circumstance where the political climate is so high it's so crazy there are a lot of states where on your ballot itself on your actual on look you have to check california is one of these which political party you are republican or democrat so it is not only fragile it is incredibly dangerous to go down this road and america needs a change require the 2020 alexion will follow it let you know it go she can but you've got a dollar on the way things are looking from out international's newsroom so far this week and reporting from moscow i'm kevin 0 in thanks for watching and have a super day were. fix. and so will you can't get away from advertisement urging you to change your appearance and. many local people see plastic surgery as a prerequisite for a successful career employers are often most interested

and a tornado watch in effect for parts of north dakota. and in the west, the fire weather, with the fire growing in utah. red flag warnings and critical fire danger continues through at least tomorrow, with the pattern shifting on tuesday. >> rob, thank you. >>> and still ahead, the driver facing serious charges after the shocking crash caught on camera. the fatal end to an alleged drag race. >>> and the grim discovery, as the search for a missing ft. hood soldier continues. what police are saying about new remains found near the base. stay with us. (vo) at sprint, we understand saving money for your family is now more important than ever. that's why we're offering our best unlimited deal. switch and get four lines of unlimited for just $100 a month. that's right - four lines, for $100 bucks! if that's not enough, to really amp this up, we're including four amazing iphone 11s, on us, when you trade in iphone 6ss or newer, in any condition. and now, sprint customers enjoy access to expanded coverage on the t-mobile network. shop from the co

stuffing ballots or about throwing away doubts we're hearing stories about people's ballots like in north dakota and many other states going actually missing people who try to do a absentee ballot send and their vote was never counted so especially in such a high political climate and such a. circumstance where the political climate is so high it's so crazy there are a lot of states where on your ballot itself on your actual on look you have to check california is one of these which political party you are republican or democrat so it is not only fragile it is incredibly dangerous to go down this road in america needs to change require the 2020 alexion never a dull moment they will us the way things look in from 2 to the nationals newsroom so far this weekend reporting from moscow kevin own delighted to be here thank you for watching our program have a super day. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. theory dramatic development the only move. will be. to sit down and talk. he started to question but he said he for good and he just knew o