agents fanned out around north dakota. in a little place called mandan, there he was. >> what was he doing? >> he was over at his girlfriend's friend's apartment. >> that is the apartment of a friend of peyton. the chief's daughter. >> we had guys staked out around it, doing surveillance on it. as we drove by, i recognized him. and i knew that was him. >> on the street. >> walking on the street. he was stopped. we hopped out, told him to turn around, show me his hands. >> james henriksen was surrounded by cops with guns drawn and pointed. so what happened then was very odd. >> he had his hands in his pockets. kept telling him to show me his hands. he wouldn't show me both hands at the same time. he had this stupid smirk on his face. >> like he's playing with you. >> yeah. so eventually enough's enough. we helped him to the ground, put handcuffs at him. >> helped him to the ground? >> he's just smiling up at me and asked me, you know, hey, how are you? he instantly went into like trying to charm us. >> trying to pull a con

university, what were the circumstances that took you to north dakota from minneapolis? >> we were as a nation really going through a breakdown in economic crisis, at the time i also was experiencing my own personal breakdown of really living a life that ultimately got tired of pushing against the grain and found a way to stimulate the ideas that everybody had and eventually felt stripped of who i really was and felt drowning in a life that i did not really want for myself so i wanted the opportunity to really start new and find myself and took on a journey to disconnect myself from everything that was familiar and found myself with my two young children in interestingly diverse state college, i ended up going to a north dakota and i think the landscape which is very fitting of north dakota was wide enough for me too breathe, reconnect with the image of me that i always had, someone who is passionate, someone who fully understood her purpose in life and self dignified in that and eventually found my purpose in leading a life of advocacy to try to work, not only for the b

state representative ruth buffalo of north dakota, latacia brown and and this segment i'm excited to get into i'm going to start with you, ruth buffalo. i wrote about your election. you had one of the most gangster elections i think almost in american history. you unseated a man who was actively trying to suppress native american voters in north carolina. he was the primary sponsor of a voter id law that advocates warned was specifically targeting native american voters not only did you unseat him but you made historlishistory in th. what you see on your screen is the rising majority of america. this is the new voting electorate and so we talked about a revolution versus an evolution. this is the evolution. get on board or get fossilized.

economy as you can imagine with hundreds of thousands of people descending on a small town in north dakota it brings in tens of millions of dollars to the local economy but clearly it's a big worry if this is going to cause a spike in krona buyers cases because all of these motorcycle enthusiasts are coming from all over the country to go to this small town sturgis north dakota for this so we might not tell the full details of of how much the virus spread at this event until days or even weeks down the road but the bottom line is this is the biggest gathering in the united states at any gathering at all since march when the corona virus outbreak hit the east coast of the united states certainly federal officials and others have said this is certainly not anything that they want to be seeing nevertheless it's happening and it's gone forward so now it's really much too late now it's just a matter of if coronavirus will spread because of this and if so how much thank you very much gabriel is on the new york. latin america has seen more corona virus infections than any other part of the world

. >> north dakota, the geographic center of the north american continent, the peace garden state, castsf its 13 votes for governor jimmy carter. >> the north dakota votes 13 votes for jimmy carter. >> as chairperson of the ohio delegation, this nation's largest delegation pledged to jimmy carter i'm proud and , honored to join with the congressman and his 21st district delegation to pass in the spirit of unity and love and votes. in november 132 [applause] >> i have two announcements to make. one is that i have decided to accept the nomination. [laughter] [applause] >> for president. the other one is that i have asked to serve as my running mate if the delegates will approve senator walter mondale from minnesota. [applause] >> happy and honored to nominate my dear and good friend, senator walter mondale, to be the democratic candidate and the next vice president of the united states. [applause] mr. carter: >> -- >> delegates and friends, i am proud to accept your nomination as your candidate for vice president of the united states. and i pledge to you tonight, and i pledge to all americ

i am finding my companies are working as fast as they can, particularly through north dakota.e have more work to do for sure. klobuchar, kramer, peter de blasio, all filed different types of bills, infrastructure bills. are you leaning toward any of those? shirley: there are so many it is hard to even list. few things we a think are immediately important. one of the things i would say, senator klobuchar always takes the lead on broadband issues, along with senator cramer from north dakota, the keeping critical connections act. that would work to ensure these carriers stay whole, even with their customers inability to pay. that is important because it would continue to keep these networks up and running. it is bicameral, bipartisan. i have my fingers and toes crossed that congress will pass it an additional stimulus. to your question what else can we do, senators introduced a bill i think is interesting. what this legislation does, it we are goingays, to need to find extra resources to continue to build these networks. we will take proceeds from spectrum auction and allocate th

i'm finding my companies are working as a fast as they can, particularly if you're in north dakota and your build time is very short, but we have more worked to do, for sure. >> host: now, ms. bloomfield, amy klobuchar, kevin kramer, greg walden, john thune, peter defazio all have different types of bills, infrastructure bills. are you leaning towards any of those? >> guest: is so there's so many, it's probably hard to even list, right? so, yes. there's a few things that we think are immediately important. so one of the things i would say is senator klobuchar, who always takes the lead on broadband issues along with senator cramer from north dakota, that is the legislation that will work to insure that these carriers stay whole even with their customers' inability to pay. that's really important because that will continue to keep these networks up and running. it's bicameral, it is bipartisan, i have my fingers and toes cross that congress will pass it in an additional stimulus. but then she was questioning, well, what else can we do. senator thune introduced a bill that i think is rea

senator klobuchar who always takes the lead on broadband issues along with senator kramer form north dakota to keep critical connections and that is the legislation we work to ensure that these stay on even with their customers and ability to pay. it would keep the networks up and running. it's bicameral and bipartisan and i have my fingers and toes crossed in the congress will pass it in an additional stimulus. but then to your question what else can we do, some of you introduced a bill that i think is interesting because in this legislation it is essentially says look, we will need to find extra resources to continue to build the networks and take some of the proceeds from spectrum options and allocate those in a separate pool to the fcc through universal service are not standing up in new program and you're simply augmenting an existing program that clearly works and infusing that money in as quickly as possible which i think is a great initiative and a number of other things out there and i would say another initiative i think we need to look at about the school children. it's almost ju

but on the state level, right now average new cases in hawaii, indiana, iowa, kansas and north dakotaing the nation in new cases per capita and past 10,000 total. >> 56% of those have been asymptomatic. people who do not have symptoms can still be contagious in the sense they can still transmit this disease. >> reporter: at least 21 new cases in north dakota alone linked to that defiantly undistanced sturgis motorcycle rally in neighboring north dakota. >> reporter: and that quick cheap test i just mentioned, kayleigh mcenany from the white house just mentioned the purchase and production of 150 million of them, calling it a major development, of course just a few hours before the president's major speech on the south lawn where, as you mention, erin, doesn't look like they'ring g they're going to be taking covid-19 very seriously at all. let's just hope there aren't any of those infamous asymptomatic spreaders among them. >> thank you very much. >>> i want to go to dr. jonathan reiner, director of the cardiac cath lab of george w. bush. we see no social distancing and no masks that j

name is secretary, my john, chairman of the north dakota delegation.th dakota is home to the biggest republican in this room, abdomen national committee woman sandy buehler. we are think for for her service. -- we are thankful for her service. [applause] north dakota is the safest state in the nation because we respect life, because we value family as the cornerstone of our society, because we support private enterprise, because we exercise our second amendment rights, because we stand for our flag, for our military, for our police, and because we support our president and vice president. north dakota's 29 delegates probably cast all of their votes -- proudly cast all of their votes for president donald j. trump. [applause] secretary drummond: pursuant to the announcement of the delegation and the rules and procedures of the convention, north dakota casts 29 votes for president donald trump. the northern mariana islands. nine delegates. nine for president trump. >> happy day from the commonwealth of the north american island. the only territory with a

and i think north dakota and north dakotans and all of us, we want to be part of a solution, certainly not part of the problem, because we know where we need to get. we would love to be able to get there faster. but we're concerned about the transition, and i would look forward to working with you and would love of course as always and with everybody love to have you come to north dakota to see some of our capabilities both at the guard and the air force, and even in the private sector as it relates to isr platforms, uas and would welcome that, if ewe'd come and visit us -- if you would come and visit us. similarly, you're also a former special ops, you understand the importance of isr. are you comfortable with the decreases in capacity with some of the legacy systems that are being contemplated? >> senator, as we discussed on the phone, certainly aware of the progress made in the department to align isr resources to nds priorities, and from my own time in combat, certainly recognize the demand by commanders for isr as it increases mission success and equally importantly reduces risk t

that do you think north dakota can do that? >> i think a lot of states like north dakota will be able to do that. remember we sent out $150 billion in the coronavirus relief fund that states have and some of them have been using that money. in there ui, unemployment insurance fund. i know in north dakota that we put a substantial amount of money in the ui fund so they will be able to, use some of the federal monies they got under the cares act for that 100-dollar match in providing that additional 400-dollar benefit. remember that is on top of the existing ui benefit. this is not about only getting people back to work but making sure that those aren't able to go back to their jobs get help but don't do it in a way that disincentivizes work. neil: maybe it is just political nature of this. there are a lot of the, you know democrats saying that the president shouldn't do this, that this is, he is usurping the role, for example, of you know, what the congress typically does. by that the payroll tax cut comes to mind. i know you ha

symptoms can be contagious in the sense they can transmit this disease. >> at least 21 new cases in north dakotane linked to that defiantly undistanced sturgess motorcycle rally in neighboring south dakota. some of those new cases in south dakota among college students. meanwhile town here in los angeles usc reporting more than 100 new cases in just three days and authorities warning students that even something as simple as a bunch of people playing a board game can become super spreader events. wolf. >> people have to be very, very careful. nick watt, thank you very much. let's get some more on all of this. joining us our chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta. sanjay the white house official said flat-out, as you heard, the cdc guidance on who should get tested was because of the back logs in the system. is that an administration months into this crisis they still don't have enough testing capacity? >> that's what that answer would suggest. right, wolf? you have a backlog, still made, late august and we still haven't kept up with the demand for testing. as it turns out, wolf, we dug int

of the biggest motorcycle rallies in the world is happening right now this the black hills of north dakota. as lilia luciano reports, little could be done to stop it despite the pandemic. >> reporter: tense royal >> reporter: this is the 80 anniversary of sturgis. >> people are tired of being at home. this is about freedom. >> it could be the largest gathering anywhere post pandemic. le. >> they've worked so hard for so many months to keep our numbers low. we're in the hundreds of unfamiliar faces not wearing masks. it's concerning. >> nationwide, deaths are pading high school in georgia.oh days after this photo went viral, some students and staff are infected. saying in a letter we have anticipated that covid-19 would impact us. it's not looking good in the midwest, either. wisconsin reporting record infections on saturday. in texas, the governor extended the state's disaster declaration to help curb the spread of coronavirus while chicago's mayor called out people crowding together. is similar site in san francisco, even california hit a new milestone. 10,000 deaths did. there are encour

fargo, north dakota, native, he debuted at the beginning of the month.big hits on tuesday. he is the tying run on base in the bottom of the eighth for the diamondbacks, tying run and nick ahmed will come t to the plate . >> eric: that is a heck of an at-bat for a young player, let alone a guy in -- that's a great at-bat. >> adam: the speedy castro who we talked about for the statcast sprint speed is the fastest guy and all of baseball. if he is not the fastest, he's certainly one of them. nick ahmed represents the winning run at the plate. >> eric: if i'm ahmed right now, it's almost like i have to take a pick or two to let him get down to second base and use the at-bat to get him over to third. >> adam: obviously he's going to be well aware of the 28-year-old. martin maldonado, a gold glove defender behind the plate. castro in his fourth year big-league career with the dodgers and diamondbacks has never been caught stealing, 22 of 22. bouncing ball left side, it's off the glove and into left field. the tying run at the scoring position, the winning run

the presiding officer: the senator from north dakota. mr. hoeven: mr. president, i rise to join my colleagues in honoring those who help their communities to overcome challenges during the covid-19 pandemic. there are many everyday heroes who deserve recognition. we've seen the efforts of our first responders, law enforcement, teachers, postal and delivery employees, and store workers, among others, who have continued providing essential services in spite of the challenges brought on by the coronavirus. as chairman of the senate ag aprops committee, i've spoken many times about the critically important work of our farmers and ranchers. i see we're jointed floor by -- joined on the floor by our ag committee chairman and i know he has been down here as well pointing out how our farmers and ranchers are continuing to provide food, fuel and fiber for our nation during this pandemic. we are working to help and support them during this challenging time. but every american benefits every day from the work of those farmers and ranchers who provide the highest q

the polar vortex, we call it winter here in north dakota. kevin cramer, senator from north dakota.sir. >> always my pleasure. thanks, stu. stuart: check that market again please. just seconds ago we actually turned positive on the dow. okay we have now flipped to the red. we're down 11. but i see the nasdaq is up 27 points at 11,173. >> rideshare people uber and lyft, could be a complete shutdown of their operations in california tonight. that is because of a court ruling. we'll see what happens. they could be pulling out of california as of midnight tonight. uber is down. lyft is down as of right now. >>> american airlines withdrawing from the 15 markets. because we're not knifing any longer. delow demand because of the virus. they will withdraw from 15 airports. that starts in october if when the federal aid runs out. if there is more federal aid maybe they stay open. microsoft, they're digging into the oil industry? susan: disruptor in oil and gas. they are helping out brazil's oil maker petrobras to help drill for oil off the brazilian shores. microsoft cloud platform help petr

name is secretary, my john, chairman of the north dakota delegation.akota is home to the biggest republican in this room, abdomen national committee woman sandy buehler. we are think for for her service. -- we are thankful for her service. [applause] north dakota is the safest state in the nation because we respect life, because we value family as the cornerstone of our society, because we support private enterprise, because we exercise our second amendment rights, because we stand for our flag, for our military, for our police, and because we support our president and vice president. north dakota's 29 delegates probably cast all of their votes -- proudly cast all of their votes for president donald j. trump. [applause] secretary drummond: pursuant to the announcement of the delegation and the rules and procedures of the convention, north dakota casts 29 votes for president donald trump. the northern mariana islands. nine delegates. nine for president trump. >> happy day from the commonwealth of the north american island. the only territory with a repu

the 32-year-old mother of five vanished from the fort berthold indian reservation in new town, north dakotashe was last seen driving a pick-up truck. lone bear says authorities were slow in launching their search after she was reported mi >> you look at all these people that wanted to step in with boats that got sonar and they didn't allow them to. soledad: despite his pleas, lone bear says it took months to have boats search a nearby lake. by that time, the seasons had changed. >> if they would have said yes to every agency that wanted to search the water and they worked with the family, we could have got that water searched six times already. but they don't want, to for some reason, and now we're sitting with a frozen lake and wondering islook at all this effort we are throwing in to find this truck and what if it's sitting under the water the whole time? tribal p.d. will have to answer for that. soledad: nine months after she disappeared, volunteers using sonar found the truck with olivia's body inside, submerged in a lake less than a mile from her home. >> we want to make a protocol, th

american oil coal shale and natural gas laying waste to the economies of pennsylvania ohio texas north dakota oklahoma colorado and new mexico destroying those states absolutely destroying the states and others millions of jobs will be lost and energy prices will soar these same policies led to crippling power outages in california just last week everybody saw the. tremendous power outage nobody seen anything like it but we saw that last week in california how can joe biden claim to be an ally of the ally when his own party can't even keep the lights on. joe biden's campaign has even published a 110 page policy platform you can't get away from this coauthored with far left senator crazy bernie sanders. the biden bernie manifesto calls for suspending all removals of illegal aliens implementing nationwide catch and release and providing a legal aliens with free taxpayer funded lawrence everybody gets a lawyer come on over to our country everybody has a lawyer we have a lawyer for you that's what we need is more lawyers. joe biden recently raises and on the debate stage and promised year giveawa

. >>> to north dakota now where thousands of bikers are attending an annual motorcycle rally that may officials predicted up to 250,000 bikers could attend this rally in an area where, as you see, there's no mask mandate. kathy park is in sturgis. what is the situation there today? >> reporter: good afternoon to you. in speaking with city officials the other day, they said that the turn out, so far, is on par with last year and clearly if you take a look behind me, this is main street and you see a line of motorcycles and it really stretches for several blocks. this is day three of the rally and there is no slowing down. because of covid, they've had to make some adjustments. one of the big headlines is the lack of social distancing and wearing masks. here in sturgis they say they couldn't mandate this and statewide in north dakota, masks were never required and they never issued a stay at home order and infection rates compared to other states have remained relatively low. this is a pretty large gathering. we had an opportunity to talk some folks on the ground and ask them about pote

ever since, native americans continue to fight for their rights including most recently in north dakota when voter enfranchisement laws actually made it so that you cannot vote unless you have a physical address. a lot of native americans living on reservations have po boxes as their address. they are not allowed to vote under these current laws. i just wanted to point out also, citizens of the united states who include citizens of puerto rico, looking at a portrait that was made in 1992, she was quite elderly at this time. the first female governor of san juan. in 1932 was a suffragist, actually advocating for the right to vote among literate white women residing in puerto rico. she was trying to advocate for suffrage but it was a step-by-step approach and not until 1935 that women across puerto rico were given the right to vote and later on elected as the mayor of san juan which she held for many terms through 1968. a really beloved figure, not the only suffragist from puerto rico. louise castillo was the most well-known but we don't have a portrait of her and couldn't get one in time

since, native american have had to continue to fight for their rights, including most recently in north dakota, when voted enfranchisement laws made it so that you cannot vote, unless you have a physical address. a lot of native americans living on reservations have po mailboxes. they are not allowed to vote under these current laws. if we continue -- i want to point out also citizens of the x, citizens of the u.s., including citizens of puerto rico. we are looking at a portrait made in 1992. she was quite elderly at this time, but elected as the first female governor and in 1932, she was a suffragette. she was advocating for the right to vote among the literate white women. in puerto rico. she was trying to advocate for suffrage. it was not until 1935 that women across puerto rico were given the right to vote. later on, she was elected as mayor of taiwan. -- the mayor of san juan, which she held that position for many terms. she is a really beloved figure. she is not the only suffragette from puerto rico. probably the most renowned suffragette, but we do not have a portrait of her. we could n

in mississippi and louisiana, it's less than $200 a week, compare that to massachusetts and north dakota, where it's over $400 back in california, dee dee reed is asking washington to put people over partisanship. >> it's so stressful we don't know what's coming next. and they're sitting there bickering. >> reporter: hurting americans hope for better days. jo ling kent, nbc news, los angeles. >>> let's turn to that breakthrough between israel and the united arab emirates, agreeing to establish diplomatic relations in a deal announced by the white house. nbc's richard engel is following it richard, how did this come about >> reporter: good evening, lester. for the last several years the israelis and emirates had a close relationship, behind closed doors because of their mutual hostility towards iran the relations between the two, however, got quite tense a few months ago when the prime minister benjamin netanyahu was threatening to annex the west bank, the emirates saying this was a red line and they say that they got israel t back off of that intention and in exchange they are bringing t

ever since, native americans continue to fight for their right, including in north dakota, when voter in laws actually made it so that you cannot vote unless you have a physical address. and so a lot of native american living on reservations have peel mailboxes, so they are not allowed to vote under these current laws. i wanted to point out that latin exodus inside the united states who include citizens of puerto rico, we are looking at a portrait meet in 1992. she was quite elderly at this time. she had been elected as the first female governor of san juan. in 1932 she was a suffragist and actually advocating for the right to vote in residing in puerto rico. she was trying to advocate for suffrage and it wasn't until 1935 that women across puerto rico, all women were given the right to vote. later on she was elected as the mayor of san juan in 1946. she held that for many terms, threw to 1968. she's a beloved figure. she's not the only suffragist from puerto rico. we don't have a portrait of her. we couldn't get one in time for this exhibition. this is a portrait from our own collect

and i think north dakota and north dakotens and all of us we want to be part of the solution. certainly not part of the problem because we know where we need to get. we'd love to be able to get there faster, but we're concerned about the transition and with everybody would love to come to north dakota and see some of our capabilities both at the guard and the air force, and even the private sector as it relates to our platforms of uas would welcome that if you'd come and visit us. and similarly, you're former special ops. you understand the importance ofey sr. are you comfortable with the decreases in capacity with some of the legacy systems that are being contemplated? >> senator, as we discussed on the phone certainly aware of the progress made in the department allowing isr resources, and from my own time in combat certainly recognized the rightful insatiable demand as it increases mission success and weekally importantly reduces risk to force. if confirmed i would certainly work to balance this alignment with the ongoing priorities to be combatant commander command. >> i d

american oil coal shale and natural gas laying waste to the economies of pennsylvania ohio texas north dakota oklahoma colorado and new mexico destroying those states absolutely destroying the states and others millions of jobs will be lost and energy prices will soar these same policies led to crippling power outages in california just last week everybody saw that. tremendous power outage nobody seen anything like it but we saw that last week in california how can joe biden claim to be an ally of the ally when his own party can't even keep the lights on us thanks joe biden's campaign has even published a 110 page policy platform you can't get away from this coauthored with far left senator crazy bernie sanders. the biden bernie manifesto calls for suspending all removals of illegal aliens implementing nationwide catch and release and providing a legal aliens with free taxpayer funded lawrence everybody gets a lawyer come on over to our country everybody has a lawyer we have a lawyer for you as well we need is more lawyers. or her. joe biden recently raises and on the debate stage and promise

since, native americans continue to have to fight for their rights, including, most recently, in north dakota, when voter enfranchisement laws actually made it so you cannot vote unless you have a physical address. lots of native americans living on reservation. so, they are not allowed to vote under these current laws. so, if we continue, i just want the latinxt also, citizens of the united states, who include citizens of puerto rico, we're looking at a portrait made in 1992. she was quite elderly at this time. but she had been elected as the first female governor of san juan. and in 1932, she was a suffragist, and she was actually advocating for the right to vote among literate white women in residing in puerto rico. so, she was trying to advocate for suffrage, but it was the step approach and it wasn't until 1935 that women across puerto rico, all women were given the right to vote. and then later on, as i mentioned, she was elected mayor she946, i believe, which held for many terms through 1968. so, she's a really beloved figure. she's not the only suffragist from puerto rico. we have ano

them have actually i am finding my companies are working as fast as they can, particularly in north dakota. that building time is a short. but we have more work to do. host: amy klobuchar, kevin cramer, john boone, peter de blasio, they all have different types of bills infrastructure bills, infrastructure bills. are you leaning toward any of those? shirley: there are so many. one thing i would say that is important is, senator klobuchar, who always takes the lead on these issues, that keeping critical conditions up, that is something that we want to do, to make sure that the carrier state whole, even without the customer's ability to pay. that will help keep things up and running. it is bicameral, it is bipartisan. i have my fingers crossed and congress will pass it in the additional stimulus. well, what else can we do? senators have introduced a bill that is interesting because what the legislation does is it essentially says, we are going to need to find extra resources to continue to build these networks. so it will take proceeds from spectrum, and allocate those in a separate pool to

ever since, native americans continue to fight for their right, including in north dakota when voter enfranchisement laws actually made it so you cannot vote unless you have a physical address. lots of native americans living on reservation. they are not allowed to vote under these current laws. i wanted to point out also citizens of the united states who include citizens of puerto rico, we are looking at a portrait made in 1992. quite elderly at this time. she had been elected as the first female governor of san juan. in 1932 she was a suffragist and actually advocating for the right to vote in residing in puerto rico. she was trying to advocate for suffrage and it wasn't until 1935 that women across puerto rico, all women were given the right to vote. which she held for many terms through 1968. she's not the only suffragist from puerto rico. we don't have a portrait of her. we couldn't get one in time for this exhibition. this is a portrait from our own collection we were able to use to represent populations in the united states. finally i'm showing you a portrait of someone who is

state in mississippi and louisiana, it is less than $200 a week, compare that to massachusetts and north dakota where it is over $400. back in california, dee dee reed is asking washington to put people over partisanship >> it is so stressful. we don't know what's coming next and they're sitting there bickering. >> reporter: as hurting americans hope for better days another big question for a lot of unemployed americans, like dee dee, what happens to their healthcare when that runs out in the coming weeks and months? that new burden, that extra financial burden is likely to take a huge toll on millions of unemployed americans frances? >> jo, thank you >>> breaking news, an extreme heat wave is fueling multiple wildfires on the west coast. evacuations and road closures were ordered for azusa, california, because of what is being called the ranche to home the mount cokee say there is no imminent threat to any structures. >>> the nearby lake fire has destroyed homes, it has been burning north of los angeles for more than 24 hours now, spreading to 11,000 acres. it is only 5% contained. >>> up in o

ever since native-americans continue to have to fight for their rights including most recently in north dakota when voter enfranchisement laws actually made it so that you cannot vote unless you have a physical address. and so a lot of native-americans on ezervations had po addresses so they are not allowed to vote under these current laws. so if we continue i just wanted to point out also the latinx citizens of the united states who include citizens of puerto rico. and we're looking at a portrait made in 1992, so she was quite elderly at this time, but she had been elected as a first female governor of san juan. and in 1932 she was a suffragist. she was actually advocating for the right to vote among literal white women and residing in puerto rico. so she was trying to advocate for suffrage, but it was like the approach and it wasn't until 1945 women across puerto rico, all women were given the right to vote. and later on like i mentioned she was elected as the mayor of san juan in 1946 i believe, which she held for many terms through 1958. so she's a really beloved figure. she's not the only

since wyoming's food freedom went into effect, north dakota, utah, and maine have followed with similarer states have loosened restrictions. >> we're not putting the big box stores out of business yet, but we're making a dent, and people are appreciating local foods. >> reporter: but what's made in >> reporter: but what's made in wyoming has to wyoming has to stay local. to keep the food and drug administration out, homemade food can't be sold online. judy leggitt both works at the co-op and buys groceries here. >> we have less issues because there is less chance of contamination because you don't 'tul it for thousands of miles. haul it for thousands of miles. you don't have 18 different companies handling it. >> reporter: at this tiny market in a city of 30,000, business is brisk. across the country, demand for local food is surging. the number of farmers' markets doubling in the last decade. but food lobbies are doubling down, trying to make sure what's happening in wyoming doesn't spill across the border to montana or other states. >> if i had my cow here, we could milk it and i coul

senator kevin cramer of north dakota.ave time here before the president gets to that podium, i want to go to dineen borelli, connell mcshane and james freeman on what the president might be doing here. this $3400 stimulus check that he wants to get out to people, can he do that? can he go ahead, issue an order, have the treasury go ahead, draw up these checks, get them out to people? >> well, clearly, president trump is looking out for the forgotten men and women of america and congress, the democrats, they don't want to do the right thing. they're not on the side of hard-working americans. everything is obstruct and block and investigate and go after the president on all ends. they don't want him to have a win on anything, neil. they don't want him to be successful with anything when it comes to policy and when it comes to helping hard-working americans they are on the opposite end of the spectrum. neil: whatever you think of the president, whatever you think of democrats, he has put democrats in a box on this, whether o

>> let me give you a couple statistics from north dakota first.orth dakota's unemployment insurance benefit is already $529 a week. i don't have to tell you that $600 added to that adds up to more than $28 an hour to not work. i have heard more complaints about the unemployment insurance bonus of $600 than any other part of the cares act. in fact, all the other complaints added up don't add up to this one and it's not just from employers, by the way, which obviously they are having trouble getting their work force back when people can make more money staying home. by the way, throw on top of that what i believe is an exaggerated fear factor and you are going to have a hard time getting people to work. there are also people who are working, their neighbors are essential workers in grocery stores and medical facilities and on the front lines and they're not making as much working, required to work, as their neighbor who is not working. david: senator, i wish we had more time. just ten seconds. what's happening with those wonderful frackers in your s

georgia hitting new records for daily deaths tuesday and infections are on the rise in stalgts like north dakota. meanwhile, dozens of covid cases in schools in georgia, indiana, mississippi are infecting plans everywhere. hundreds of teachers refusing to return to school. it's coming as the covid positivity test rates stand at 1.4% compared to 10.7% in georgia. at least three georgia schools have been forced to temporarily close due to covid cases, the sight of the viral photo. after 59 cases were reported against covid. >>> democrats and republicans are still far apart on a stimulus deal. house speaker nancy pelosi said she doesn't want it to be dragged out until november. she called out republicans for the impasse. >> we have to come to some conclusion. we'll go down a trillion if you go up a trillion. until they will do that, there's no use sitting in a room telling us states should go bankrupt. >> the difference between now and march are democrats are finished being reasonable. >> so it is clear stimulus is needed right now. states face layoffs. teachers, firefighters, without emergency aid

member, as aibal harvard adjuvant, i am proud to cast north dakota's vote. >> hello from paradise. we might be faraway, but we are americans and for the first time in decades, we finally have a democratic sleep because democrats organized everywhere we do not get to vote for president, so please do not waste yours. we cast nine votes for our next president, justice writing. thank you. >> it seems like every time working people believe in a donald trump promise, they wind up getting screwed. joe biden has more than a promise. he has a plan to bring jobs back to america. he will create skilled jobs for union workers and the future will be made in america. we cast 134 votes for the next president, joe biden. >> violent devastated a thriving black community. hatred still lives in our nation, but so does resolved. nation must turn back the tide of violence, now. oklahoma casts 24 votes for our next president, jill biden. americans standing on native land, we proudly represent oregon. bare. laid >> we went to bridge divides and make sure that everybody had access to quality care. 16 vote

democrats have done it because it is like a movie set, actually as you go from montano to maine to north dakotae trying to show exactly what is happening. at the end of that they will be interesting to see whether there is a surprise appearance by joe biden. we are told he will make surprise appearances throughout the week before he speaks on thursday and you would think at the end of this rollcall when he is nominated by all of states that that could be a so definitely we should keep an eye out for that. an interesting night and the theme is leadership matters. credits trying again to draw a contrast between what they say is donald trump ‘s failing leadership in this moment of coronavirus and economic calamity and what they say would be biden‘s more successful unifying leadership. and a performance from john legend. what is the response to joe biden —— jill legend. what is the response to joe biden ——jill biden being given a prominent role here the former second lady. it comes after michelle obama had a starring role on monday night so starring role on monday night so you have these two powerf

united states florida as well showing a rising rate of infections as are states like ohio and north dakota so this is of course a massive concern although generally across the united states it would appear that the rate of infection is even slightly you still showing a rapid increase in a number of states that have mentioned. and what about the accuracy of the infection rate mike you have this estimate from johns hopkins university but you also have public health experts saying that that doesn't reflect the the true extent of the virus. well this is of course of great concern to health officials attempting to counter the pandemic a few weeks ago the centers for disease control warned that the rate of infection may be far higher than a step left at that particular point the reason for this is that they conducted a round of tests now these tests examine antibodies within the body which are created by the corona virus now in these tests that the limited range that they did that showed that 10 times as many people were displaying antibodies within their system then those who had been tested an

member, as aibal harvard adjuvant, i am proud to cast north dakota's vote. >> hello from paradise. we might be faraway, but we are americans and for the first time in decades, we finally have a democratic sleep because democrats organized everywhere we do not get to vote for president, so please do not waste yours. we cast nine votes for our next president, justice writing. thank you. >> it seems like every time working people believe in a donald trump promise, they wind up getting screwed. joe biden has more than a promise. he has a plan to bring jobs back to america. he will create skilled jobs for union workers and the future will be made in america. we cast 134 votes for the next president, joe biden. >> violent devastated a thriving black community. hatred still lives in our nation, but so does resolved. nation must turn back the tide of violence, now. oklahoma casts 24 votes for our next president, jill biden. americans standing on native land, we proudly represent oregon. bare. laid >> we went to bridge divides and make sure that everybody had access to quality care. 16 vote

now we have this new focus up in the dakotas, north dakota, south dakota going into iowa. think this is due to the sterges rally and that's possible so that gives us concern. and then we're trying to open up college campuses at a time when we have a huge amount of transmission. and the problems we're hearing are about national campuses where people are coming from all over the country. even though north carolina say state school, it's a top public research university so people are coming from all over the country and this is what happens. so it all gets back to pointing the fingers at the white house and the coronavirus task force for not doing what they were supposed to do over the summer, which was dramatically reduce transmission so we could do all those good things, like open up schools and colleges. they just wanted to let it rip and then hope for the best in terms of opening schools and colleges. and we've been talking all summer how that approach is going to catastrophically fail. and guess what? it's catastrophically failed. >> we appreciate you being with us helpi

iowa 18%, north dakota 16%, south dakota 20%.h positivity rates, south carolina 25%, alabama 16%, mississippi 14%, texas 13%, and florida, jim, 12%. now you and i talked about this before. experts will tell you for schools to start reopening, experts are hoping for a positivity rate of 5% or less. as you saw across the states, most of those states have positivity rates above that. jim? >> and that's the goal, it's important. it helps stop community spread. rosa flores, thanks very much. >>> the polls, they're still looking good for joe biden, but after 2016, voters have lots of questions and have some reason to be skeptical. a look inside the numbers, coming up. you hear that? that's your weathered deck, crying for help. while you do nothing, it's inviting those geese over for target practice. today, let's stain. and right now, get incredible savings on behr premium paints and stains. exclusively at the home depot. there's so much to take advantage of. like $0 copays on virtual visits... ♪ wow ♪ uh-huh $0 copays on primary care v

you can't win oklahoma or north dakota or many other states that it also means your electric bills would go up literally by ten times. it wouldn't be even sustainable. if they went with this crazy, it's like child's play. if they went with the so-called green new deal, you're talking about a catastrophic for the country. probably have to close 20 to 25% of your businesses even to qualify and they wouldn't function properly because we don't have that kind of energy. it's crazy. they can't power -- we have these massive plants, some of which and many of which are being built under me. the car companies are moving back from japan and from other countries, coming in from germany. they're coming back to america. first time in 42 years. you can't even think about firing up those plants with the kind of things they're talking about. wind is nice. it's nice. but it's, it causes tremendous environment of problems. home values going way down. if you see a windmill and hear a windmill, your home is worth half or less than half. it kills all the birds. the whole thing is crazy what they want to do a

washington, oregon, nevada, arizona, new mexico, utah, idaho, montana, south dakota, north dakota, wyoming, colorado, kansas, iowa, alaska, nebraska, and then small parts of wisconsin and missouri. we'll give you a fuller detail in a moment. they'll stop the removal. it's not clear if that removal that freeze would go into effect all across the nation. that's what we're trying to figure out in the moment. much more on this straight ahead. this story is extremely important to you and your right to vote. your constitutional right as an american to take part in the election. we have all the breaking news. we'll give you the details. our reporters and producers are on top of this. the only thing that matters as why know to this president is winning. winning at all costs. that's what i have the breaking news. we have been covering this. all costs. no matter what gets damaged in the process. even if it's the postal service. that we all rely on pr bills and prescriptions. to communicate with loved ones. including representative democracy. right? trump plans to win reelection and it's looking more

connecticut, delaware, illinois, maine, maryland, massachusetts, michigan, antenna , new york, north dakota, oregon, rhode island, vermont, west virginia, and wyoming. it is under five. even in the states, however, where the virus is under control and at a very low number, americans should continue to be vigilant, be careful in order to prevent the new hotspots from opening up or any new hotspots from opening up in those states. to that end, i urge all americans to continue to socially distance, wash your hands, wear our mask when you cannot avoid crowded places, and to protect the elderly. very, very important. protect the elderly. it's much friend. young children have very strong immune systems. we have learned how strong they are. the average days of those who succumb to the virus is 78 years old. that is the average age. all americans for to recognize a permanent lockdown is not a viable path toward producing the result you want or certainly not a viable path forward and would ultimately inflict more harm than it would prevent. as we are seeing in foreign countries around the world, whe

and infections are surging in states like indiana up about 18% over last week and north dakota with 20% more cases this week. the health department in louisiana, another state where daily deaths are climbing show some of the risks associated with reopening economy. 835 cases traced back to bars, restaurants or casinos. >> we're going to be living with covid for a long time because of the sluggish response in the united states. >> there is now information about the toll covid-19 is taking on health care workers. a database developed by kizer health news and the guardian newspaper showing more than 900 have reported died from the virus. and amid often conflicting messages on masks, new guidance from the association of medical colleges. >> not enough people are following the guidelines. >> reporter: urging people to wear face coverings in indoor public settings over the nose and chin minimizing any gaps. it says cloth masks should have two layers of fabric, really three. schools in georgia, indiana and mississippi affecting plans everywhere. some 400 teachers in elizabeth new jersey refusi