center, north dakota.ake this up. >> when i plunged it on that map, you can imagine my surprise because i couldn't really believe that that had happened. >> reporter: what are the odds, right? >> right. i guess we probably couldn't have found a more ideal site for it. >> being up on the hill, especially. the viewew. yoyou can see e forever.r. >> reporteter: dave berger and rick schmidt, both born and raised in center, decided to celebrate its newfound fame like every other town had. >> i called the coal mine and said, i want a pretty rock. there is no such thing as a pretty rock in north dakota. and then the coal mine lady called me two weeks later and said, i found your rock. >> reporter: 30,000 pounds of permanence. >> we're pretty confident that this is going to be -- in the archives, this will be the permanent site. >> otherwise omeone is going to have to move a really heavy rock. >> reporter: as for hansen's bar? well, bill bender backed down and gave the geographical trademark back to rugby, although

i can do that with the gentleman from north dakota. kevin cramer is with north dakota. keep my dakotas careful. senator kramer -- senator cramer, i will stop for a moment for you to speak on the symbolism of your republican party, from john warner dying at 94 to the moderate republican party. i love the idea that i think like lincoln you lost your first three elections. tell me how your gop keeps republicans like john warner and senator portman of ohio in the fold. how you keep these liberal republicans in the party? sen. cramer: thanks for the question. pragmatism works. one of the things donald trump drop to the republican party's working-class americans. at the end of his four years, one of the things we lost our not so much moderate as -- suburban women, for example. if we take the trump mantra, less globalist, america first globalism. a populism conservative and applied in a gentler way, not shyly, but i think we have the right governing philosophy to be a majority party. the other thing is this. joe biden will help us immensely. if we can get out of our own way an

if you said north dakota is going to only rely on itself and the power grid, that is foolish. one thing texas is finding out, to divorce itself from the rest of the country, to say we are going it alone, is not the right way. especially in a time we are seeing the dramatic consequences of climate. whether it is i storms in texas, rising sea levels, tornadoes -- you can disagree with me, but we are seeing weather patterns that are have -- that should have us concerned. one thing i agreed with the obama administration on his win -- did his quadrennial energy policy, he did not focus on the source of energy, hein terms ofy and how that makes us less resilient and how it makes our power grid less reliable. this is very complicated, but the answer is not for texas to go it alone, the answer is to be interconnected the way we would. that's why we have an interstate commerce system so that we can share the opportunities across state borders. so texas made some really bad decisions and i think they will have to clean up the mess that resulted as a result of those bad decisions they ma

north dakota, one of the most important states for oil, gas and all things energy.th north dakota governor doug burgum about what the response needs to be from both state and the nation around the colonial pipeline. >> brian, this is not a new thing. this is cyber sksecurity which an issue pre-covid it increased over fivefold here we are as a state, our cities and school districts and state of north dakota with the cyber attacks coming often from state sponsored cyber terrorism. north korea, iran, china, russia when we get attacked, then it is really right now up to the state. we are the first line of defense of foreign national attacks. whether this attack on the colonial pipeline was done by a gang, if you will, ransomware. with those kinds of incentives, it is not just an attack on the on the consumer with the relative security of the prices. we may not think we're at war, but cyber war is war that is the future of war. we are under attack. we need to keep investing in education levels and state level and the federal level of increasing what we're spending in dep

this one is built in north dakota. near present-day bismarck and they'll also build one on the pacific coast for the following winter. so those are the three posts that they'll erect. they have the great fortune of meeting chicago wea. and even though she had this was a shoshone girl who'd been captured or enslaved by the hadatsas when she was eight or nine years old and she was now a young teenager. she was a plural wife of a northwest company trader tucson charbonneau. and was pregnant with their first child who mayweather lewis delivers during the winter in february and see they name it. jean-baptiste charbonneau. this little baby goes on the expedition with them along with chicago wea. so this this is an amazing story. they also take her husband along as an interpreter. and both of them are important liaisons when they arrive at the shoshone villages and the continental divide. clark's enslaved man. york was also big medicine to many tribes. there was a tradition among plains people that when you were in mourning y

north dakota is the perfect example. in 2011, the north dakota legislature overwhelmingly shot down a more restrictive voter id law because it would be burdensome to voters. legislature heard testimony that native voters in particular would be harmed by the law, given their lack of addresses. when the native vote was instrumental in the 2012 election, however, the legislature passed the most restrictive voter id law in the nation in 2013. the law was limited to four forms of id. the law required voter id to have residential addresses on them. the problem was that many tribal members only had tribal ids with no addresses or only a po box, because many homes on the reservation lack physical addresses. the lot require something that was often impossible to obtain. of 2020 was one of the individuals who is disenfranchised by the law. he, like many native people, had been in and out of homelessness with transportation, and only had a travel id that did not have residential access. but he had been voting in north dakota for mo

the balance, we buy carbon offsets and support a wind farm in north dakota to do that.e nuclear and coal. a limited amount of coal relative to the rest of the country. yes, we are absolutely -- renewables continue to climb as the technology gets better. alix: just to wrap up talking about what's happening in crypto over the last few days, how do you deal with an industry we have a key man risk from a person not even in the industry? elon musk is now or risk for you guys. kevin: some of the stuff going on with yvonne -- i can't speak for elon. when we got into the conversation is when they began to really veer off course and not disposed the truth. we are about being able to show we are a responsible company. we are proud of that. as i said, 100. percent carbon net neutral bitcoin is here to stay. it is the digital currency of our time and is very disruptive to the central banks and financial markets structure. we will be the leading edge. we are the leading edge company in north america to help drive that change. alix: we will talk again in the future. there is the whol

right now, we cannot the desk at the oil and gas from north dakota to boston massachusetts. boston has to rely on other countries for oil and gas but we have more of it than other country because we do not have the distribution chain. if you are concerned about the environment, which we are all are, we want clean air and water, pipelines are by far the most environmentally sound way of transporting oil and gas rather than on trucks and trains. host: new york city, democrats nine, stephen moore in chicago, good morning. caller: good. i would like to ask mr. moore, why is he opposed -- as trump -- i am sick and tired of -- cleanup the mess -- host: i apologize, we had difficulty hearing you, but the essence of the question, they have to come into fix the errors of the public -- trump administration and george w. bush from -- if you want to respond. guest: with respect to trump, we had the great crises of the last 100 years with the pandemic. i did nothing any chairperson thanks trump caught the pandemic. -- bear person thanks trump caused the pandemic. that aside, i give trump

north dakota is the perfect example. in 2011 legislation overwhelmingly shut down the restrictive voter id law because it would be burdensome to voters. the legislator heard testimony that native voters would be harmed by the law given their lack of addresses. when the native vote was instrumental in the 2012 election however, the legislator passed the most are strict of voter id law in the nation in 2013. the law was limited to state driver's license or id or tribal idea or long-term care certificate. the lot required voter id to have a residential address but the problem was that many tribal members only had tribal ids with no address and only a po box because many home addresses lack physical addresses. the law requires something that was often impossible to obtain. they testified before this committee in february 2020 was one of the individuals that was disenfranchised by the law. he like many native people have been in and out of home lack access to transportation and only had a tribal id that did not have the resid

you north dakota a moment ago.ng benefits now, may or june and eliminate the disincentive to sort of gain the system using the president's words and take jobs that are available. the economy is booming. if you look at the -- the nonseasonaly adjusted in april, we gained almost 1.1 million jobs. for whatever reason the seasonality effect cut that down to a gain of only 266,000. i think there's something wrong with the seasonality. we are likely to see upward revision in the next couple of months but clearly the -- the policy of these very generous unemployment benefits contributed to, you know, at least half of the people choosing not to go back to work last month. maria: yeah, it seems self-inflicted when you have an economy running the way it is but then there's the inflation concern, phil, new op-ed in the journal this morning titled the fed is playing with fire. just because the fed hasn't faced big trade-offs in decades, doesn't mean trade-offs aren't coming or no longer exists he writes. chairman jay powell ne

we have extra vaccine in north dakota. and so if people want to be vaccinated, i personally welcome them all to come and get it here. if they, if they choose sure, that makes sense. if they are going back and forth a lot and vaccines are available, you will get it to as many as you can. so why not? i think it's a good idea to get it out to. as many people as possible, canadian truckers can take the next highway exit and head the rest area where they can get bucks. and when they used to friday's, the relation comes just in time for adam. canada is currently in the grip of the 3rd wave and the risk, the truck is growing. adam has nothing but kind words. so his neighbors. thank you for for this cooperation series coming together like this for truckers is a big plus for sure because sometimes it feels that we're the forgotten front line . for sure. the 18 canadians on us soil is the only way of getting around the us band on vaccine exports. next up, it'll be the teachers. here in north dakota, the america 1st mentality has giv

here in north dakota. the america 1st mentality has given way to putting neighbors 1st known macdonald is a professor of pediatrics in canada. as we heard in that report, we see truck is going across the border to get their immunization. although canada seems to have quite a lot of doses itself. how would you rate canada's vaccination drive in all actually it's been very good been week of the doses that we've received. and it's a large number. 27000000. more than 89 percent have been distributed to the provinces and territories across the country in most of those provinces and territories. more than 80 to 90 percent of our are already in arms already immunized. so you wouldn't agree with the criticism from a pro, and that there's been a portion that back seen in taking in canada like some other we see the countries as well. so we have more orders for vaccines than we have population. but whether all those fact seems will arrive is not even clear at this point. so it's an example. we have large orders in fo

he comes west v a north dakota state.t's where he played his college ball and won a national title in the football championship subdivision and before that in minnesota where he grew up. but the lands family does have some history here in the bay area. here's a fun fact. his father carlton is a former cornerback who spent a training camp with the forty-niners back in the 90's. the younger lance, of course, hopes to be with this team for much longer than one training camp and he said to make that happen. he's ready to get to work. >> i know this coaching staff and the guys in the quarterback room are going to push and be competing only learned. so that's the biggest thing. looking forward to it. the ability having to learn the offense in north dakota others from the terminology standpoint, everything we did play action whatever you know, calling protections line of scrimmage and then obviously i was super blessed have a cold. you said the trust believe me to to make those i think that was it was a huge for i'm excited to g

we have extra vaccine in north dakota. and so if people want to be vaccinated, i'd personally welcome them all to come and get it here. if they, if they choose sure, that makes sense. if they are going back and forth a lot and vaccines are available, you might as well get it to as many as you can. so why not? i think it's a good idea to get it out to. as many people as possible, canadian truckers can take the next highway exit and head the rest area where they can get bucks in aged wednesdays to fridays. the relation comes just in time for adam. canada is currently in the grip of a 3rd wave and the risk, the truck is growing. adam has nothing but kind words. so his neighbors. thank you for for this cooperation like series coming together like this for truckers is a big plus for sure because sometimes that feels that we're the forgotten front line for sure. the 18 canadians on us soil is the only way of getting around the u. s. ban on vaccine exports. next up, it'll be the teachers. here in north dakota, the america 1st men

we have extra vaccine in north dakota. and so if people want to be vaccinated, i personally welcome them all to come and get it here. if they, if they choose sure, that makes sense. if they are going back and forth a lot and vaccines are available, you might will get it to as many as you can. sure. why not? i think it's a good idea to get it out to as many people as possible. canadian truckers can take the next highway exit and head the rest area where they can get vaccinated wednesdays to fridays. the inoculation comes just in time for adam. canada is currently in the grip of a 3rd wave and the risk, the truck is growing. adam has nothing but kind words. so his neighbors. thank you for for this cooperation like series coming together like this for truckers is a big plus for sure because sometimes that feels that we're we're the forgotten front line for sure. the hill, 18 canadians on us soil is the only way of getting around the u. s. ban on vaccine exports. next up, it'll be the teachers. here in north dakota, the americ

ago, a man living in brooklyn named michael patrick smith read an article about the oil boom in north dakotaought a chevy and drove west to join the book about the alien experience of a new yorker working the oil fields with a group of people from every corner of the country and learning to find common ground. harry smith introduces us to michael in our sunday spotlight. >> reporter: the great recession lured men desperate for work to north dakota. did you have any idea what working in the oil field was going to be like? >> it's sort of like having an idea of what going to the jungle is like. when you get there, it's a very shocking place to be. >> reporter: 37-year-old michael patrick smith was a greenhorn with a green hard hat. he wrotewrites about it. >> they smoked, chewed dip, they sweat and cursed. when they saw my green hard hat, they identified me as a [ bleep ]. >> reporter: he was on the low end of a steep learning curve. he found himself in the middle of the great american divide. red and blue, urban and rural. >> the resources are being extracted in these rural areas. they are be

north dakota is a perfect example. in 2011 the north dakota legislator overwhelmingly shut down very restrictive voter id laws because it would be burdensome to voters. the legislator heard testimony that native voters in particular would be harmed by the law given their lack of addresses. when the native vote was instrumentalwh in the 2012 election however, the legislator passed the most restrictive voter id laws in the nation inpa 2013. the law was limited to forms of id, state driver's license or id, tribal id or a long-term nursing care and the law are required voter ids to have a residential address on them and the problem was that many tribal members only had tribal ids with no address but i po box because many homes on the reservation lack access. the lot requires something that was often impossible to obtain and [inaudible] who testifiedwa before this committee in 2020 was someone disenfranchised by the law. he, like many native people, have been in and out of homelessness lack access to transportation and only

than 53,000 veterans call north dakota home. we are grateful for the many service members and veterans who have served our country and we honor their service every day, but especially during military appreciation month. we will never forget the sacrifices of those who gave their lives so we can enjoy the freedoms that we are so blessed to have today and every day. and there's no better example of service and sacrifice than that of our greatest generation, and so i'd like to honor two world war ii veterans as well as the kiwanis club of minot, north dakota, to which they have been lifelong members. this year marks the 100th anniversary of the minot kiwanis clubs as well as the 100 year birthdays of mr. lynn oz and mr. since its founding the kiwanis club made my hometown a better place to live. as a former member myself of this organization, i deeply appreciate their continued dedication and contributions to the community and the surrounding area. some examples of their work include donating books to schools, supporting yards and

drawing lines back here back to ellsworth air force base back to the prairies of south dakota of north dakota. so it's important for us to tell this story to the world.

drawing lines back here back to ellsworth air force base back to the prairies of south dakota of north dakota. so it's important for us to tell this story to the world. it is my great pleasure to introduce our two speakers first, of course our author dr. diana villiers. negroponte was a global fellow at the wilson centers global europe program. where she focuses on the uk's global role in following following its departure from the eu. her focus derives from her i'm at the european commission and her leadership of

making these decisions in arkansas and north dakota about what is holding back labor supply.nd, why can we meet it? i don't think anyone who comes on this program believes that's what they want to see play out but that's the kind of case study that will play out before our eyes and ask couple of months and if you see positive results in those states, more hiring for job openings, how many other states have to follow and how much pressure builds on this government and administration to do more. tom: the university of chicago has done great work with the new york times omen is a eight months ago. you can figure out the momentum, the reaction if they get better employment and have less unemployment benefits, they use kentucky as a worst-case. but to your point you wonder where the states are paid the stock gains in this great bull market leave -- lead to massive surpluses including california from the worry of a $54 billion deficit to a $76 million surplus. we've never seen a swing like that -- 54 million dollars deficit to a $76 million surplus. tom: i want to see if lord o'nei

here in north dakota. the america 1st mentality has given way to putting neighbors don't. mcdonald is a professor of pediatrics in canada. as we heard in that report, we see truck is going across the board to get their immunization. although canada seems to have quite a lot of doses itself. how would you rate canada's vaccination drive in all actually it's been very good been week of the doses that we've received. and it's a large number. 20 some 1000000 more than 89 percent have been distributed to the provinces and territories across the country. and most of those provinces and territories, more than 80 to 90 percent of our are already in arms already immunized. so you wouldn't agree with the criticism from a bro, and that there's been a just portion that back seen in taking in canada like some other we see the countries as well. so we have more orders for vaccines than we have population. but whether all those vaccines will arrive is not even clear at this point. so as an example, we have large orders i

we have extra vaccine in north dakota. and so if people want to be vaccinated, i personally welcome them all to come and get it here. if they, if they choose sure, that makes sense. if they are going back and forth, a lot of vaccines are available. you might as well get it to as many as you can't. sure why not. i think it's a good idea to get it out to as many people as possible. canadian truckers can take the next highway exit and head rest area where they can get fox and wednesdays to fridays. elation comes just in time for adam. canada is currently in the grip of a 3rd wave and the risk, the truck is growing. adam has nothing but kind words. so his neighbors. thank you for for this cooperation like seriously coming together like this for truckers is a big plus for sure because sometimes that feels that were the forgotten front line for sure. the heal 18 canadians on us soil is the only way of getting around the us band on boxing exports. next up, it'll be the teachers. here in north dakota, the america 1st mentality has

tray lance was the teams celebrated draft pick, coming off a stellar career at north dakota state. >> it is a good group of guys. >> they are establishing a rapport. he wasn't thrilled when the night is traded up. >> there are 1 million emotions. >> there trying to get back to normalcy. it will be one of the big stories as the team heads for camp. in santa clara, kpix 5. >>> we will bring you all three games and the drama surrounding the top draft pick. >>> offshore energy along the horizon. governing the sum in the administration announcd the first two areas that can support on the water with turbines. the one is on the and the other up north near humble. they could produce enough energy to power 1.6 million homes. the administration said not only will it create thousands of jobs, it is also part of a broad effort to fight climate change and develop renewable energy infrastructure. >> these areas are primed. the first that we are seeing. the announcement is the first time that we are seeing this kind of investment at this scale. >> it will take a couple of years to develop and sell t

for reference that number 125,000 equals the population of, say, attorney general, north dakota or wilmingtonnorth carolina. no big deal, right? well, by the way, this 125,000 refugees is on top of the hundreds of thousands of illegals flooding our southern border. totally different head count. add them together and now you are talking the size of miami, minneapolis, or atlanta. every year. today, the white house defended the move. >> he wanted to eliminating any lingering doubt from any refugee across the world that the united states wasn't a country that would welcome refugees in to apply. under the biden-harris administration. >> pete: don't worry, jen, the message is clear. there is no doubt america is wide open. and we have no reason to believe the numbers won't grow even more because just last month the white house announced they're considering an entirely new category of refugees. climate refugees. refugees used to have to be fleeing war or persecution. now they only need be fleeing the weather. we would be the first country to do so on the planet to make this designation. well, i gues

he comes west via north dakota state where he played his college ball and he won a national title inhe football championship subdivision there. before that from minnesota where he grew up. but the family does have some history here in the bay area. here's a pretty fun fact. his father carlton is a former cornerback who spent a training camp with the forty-niners back in the 90's. the younger lance hopes to be with this team for much longer than one training camp and he said to make that happen. he's ready to get to work. >> i know this coaching staff and the guys in the quarterback room are going to push and held the companion how you learned. so that's the biggest thing looking forward to it. the ability having to learn the offense in north dakota others from the terminology standpoint, everything we did play action whatever you know, card protections line of scrimmage and then obviously i was super blesded have a cold. you said the trust believe need to make those certainly i think that was it was a huge for i'm excited to get there and learn as much as i possibly can. then of thin

ideal conditions in the south bay, along way from his noley north dakota fargo town where bundling upr the younger players. >> you are out there practicing in blizzards and everything like that and that is just the way it is. if you come out in sleeves the singers will rip your sleeves off. it is one of those things like initiation and earning respect. >>> and soccer the santa clara the ncaa finals as they knocked off heavyweight north carolina. this was a gold hill goal and the broncos got the win 3-1 and will play for the state for the title on monday, the third time and clawedfor nship game. this one. >> i asked the team a question a couple of days ago and said is this a math problem or a fistfight? >> to bring home that national championship would be a blessing and an honor. >>> the giants are in pittsburgh and the oakland a's are at minnesota. >>> remember the old saying that you are what you eat? maybe not the case for baltimore ravens rookie ben cleveland. number 74, eight 343 pound offensive lineman is from rural georgia. swirls provided a nice the things eal and a diet and wh

. >> it's also causing problems for north dakota's travel industry. >> really big deal for north dakotan or more per year. >> even causing problems for democrats states commerce where anxious lawmakers say families, neighborhoods and whole towns remain fractured. >> like a store where they have two cash registers, one for canadian money, one for u.s. money. they are just almost shutting down. >> canada has had its side of the border shut to the u.s. for over a year now. but just yesterday the nation's chief public health official said changes are coming soon. she cited the fact that nearly 58% of canadians have now had at least one covid-19 vaccine shot. bret? >> bret: gillian turner in the white house briefing room. gillian, thank you. now to overseas, indications the fragile cease-fire may be cracking between palestinians. calling for a dave rage tomorrow. those social media calls come as egyptian led peace talks between israel and the palestinians commence. a cease-fire to that 11-day conflict went into effect late last week. meantime ha rat's newspaper is reporting the israeli milit

lance said it's his first time even visiting the bay area live here now he comes by way of north dakotatate where he played his college ball and won a national title in the football championship subdivision. before that lance grew up in minnesota. but his family does have some history here in the bay area his father carlton is a former pro cornerback who spent a training camp with the niners back in the 90's. the younger lance, though, hopes to be with this team for much longer than one training camp and said in order to make that happen. he is ready to get to work. >> i know this coaching staff and the guys in the quarterback room are going to push and held the competing only learned. so that's the biggest thing looking forward to it. the ability having to learn the offense in north dakota others from the terminology standpoint, everything we did play action or whatever you know, calling protections line of scrimmage and then obviously i was super blessed have a cold. you said the trust believe need to make those so me, i think that was huge for i'm excited to get there and learn as mu

actually be wearing number one, as andre mentioned he will be wearing number five, as he did at north dakota state. the niners will start shipping number five's once the number is officially confirmed by the nfl. >>> all right, a live look at sfo, a covid parking perk about to end for travelers, how you can act now to save some money. >>> diamonds may be a girls best friend, but this is a first for tiffany's. how it is trying to tap into a new market for men. >>> coming up at 6:00, they call it dangerous for everyone, but i could downgrade some violent robberies to misdemeanors pick of the debate now in light of recent bay area attacks. >>> plus, housing advocates say protections are supposed to prevent people from getting evicted in the middle of a pandemic but the plight of a family of six in concord being evicted today tells a very different story. i'm devin fehely and >>> with air travel picking up, they are reconfiguring some parking lots, to make things a little easier. starting tomorrow, lots that were desied for employees will be open to travelers. and all that means 300 more spaces

it was 1997, like you said i went to new -- my first time ever in new york i was not far out of north dakotation. i'd been living in california and flew to new york for it. it was probably the most pivotal moment of my life. >> seth: sure. >> beating ashton kutcher, you know what i mean i mean, the whole week was about, you know, who's going to win? i heard that there was like this -- the word on the street was that it was between me, this kid from cedar rapids and some other kid. the kid from cedar rapids was ashton, obviously. well then, we get up on stage at the end of a week long of, you know, swimsuit, runways and high fashion, cat walking, and all that kind of stuff which i'm sure you can find on youtube or anywhere on the internet really. and so we're sitting up there and it's fifth runner-up, fourth runner-up, third runner-up second runner-up is the kid from i can't remember where and first runner-up is ashton kutcher. so, which meant i won this thing. i mean, i might have won, you know, miss universe. i was so -- it lifted me up, i had a sash, crown, tears were flowing. it was beaut

well, north dakota has some 16,000 job openings, jobs that can't be filled.ned alabama before. the same thing is going on there. they're pulling back on those federal dollars. they're not going to bolster those state unemployment checks. but that's not happening everywhere. in fact, we are in stanford, connecticut, you are correct. i want you to hear about these new programs. listen. >> a lot of people were displaced during covid from their jobs, and this allows them to coback and -- go back and get retrained either in a nine week program or a year long program. but the childcare's available a year at a time. >> reporter: and so connecticut offering three, these are federally-funded programs funded by the pandemic relief act. 120 million to stabilize childcare facilities, 50 million for childcare for parents who are getting retrained for new jobs and 26 million to help middle class families pay for childcare. so a lot of money to childcare. and as i send it back to you, liz, just one thing i would note here, montana and idaho, those two states are actually gi

it is a long way from snowy fargo, north dakota, where bundling up wasn't allowed for the young players. >> you are out there suffering in practice, in blizzards and everything like that and it is just the way it is, if you try to come up in sleeves the seniors will definitely rip your sleeves off with no hesitation, no it is one of those things kind of initiation, earning respect but everyone has to go through it, regardless of who you are. >> was again at the bottom of the totem pole with the 49er rookies bite he already has a connection with the other, tracer men. >> i was excited, i was training with this guy back in florida and now we will be on the same team, so i mean it was definitely general in. >> there were no interactions with jimmy garoppolo, he is a part of the minicamp but grant says jimmy g has been a supportive team eight in meetings. >> he has been in a similar position than me, having been come you know, where i am, so looking forward to learning as much as i can from him and like i said all the rest of the guys. >> i'm not saying he's got to go out and go hey, jimmy

lance, north dakota state, garoppolo, eastern illinois. >> jimmy said that in his first text to me. so he's another guy that's obviously been in a similar position to me, having been, you know, where i am. just looking forward to learning as much as i can from him and all the rest of the guys in the room. >>> i hate to be that guy, but shake me, wake me when the preseason games start in august on channel 5. i can't wait for it to get here. >>> us either, vern. thanks. nice shooting video there. >>> california starts to reopen. couples scrambling to plan the perfect wedding, but >>> after more than a year of we can't, couples are now rushing to say i do in person. >> yeah, couples who postponed their weddings during the pandemic are in a mad dash to book their venues and serves. down in southern california, wedding planners and vendors say business is booming to the point they're seeing more weddings on weekdays. brides to be, they're having to compete for venues -- look out -- making weekend slots scarce. one couple finally wed orphones onstate ogra or call orphones during business

it is a long way from fargo, north dakota. >> you're out there suffering and practicing in blizzards, and it is just the way it is. if you try to come out of sleeves the seniors will rip their sleeves off with no hesitation. kind of an initiation but everybody has to go through it. >> reporter: once again at the bottom of the totem pole the 49er rookie. but he already has a connection with the other tray. >> i got that call and i was excited. i was training with this guy back in florida and i did know we would be on the same team. definitely a >> reporter: there was no interaction with jimmy garoppolo. he said he has been a supportive teammate in meetings. >> he is another guy in a similar position to me having been where i am. looking forward to learning as much as i can for him. ú>> repo days of this over the weekend. learn and absorb as much knowledge as you can. that is the best thing for trey lance and i want to see his reaction when he sees the speed of the game in person. that is what blows away any rookie. we will see you next hour. >>> this reminder that kpix 5 is your home f

one in north dakota and one in california in 2003.f the precedent was only north dakota maybe we wouldn't be as hopeful but we have done it here in california and it wasn't that long ago. >> dana: indeed. she also says she is a role model, right? i think if we have time here play sound bite two. >> trans issues people struggle with big time. our suicide rate is nine times higher than the general public. for me to be a role model for them, to be out there. i am running for governor of the state of california, who would have ever thought that. we have never even had a woman. >> dana: i didn't get the sense that caitlyn jenner was doing it for celebrity's sake. she has a great life right now. putting yourself out there to run for governor will attract all sorts of scrutiny and criticism. your final thoughts about all this, adam? >> if i were caitlin, i would steer away from the role model stuff because she is pitching herself as sort of a change in nuts and bolts, you know? we're done with all the identity stuff here. we want taxes lower

he comes west to be a north dakota state where he played his college ball and won a national title in the football championship subdivision and from minnesota where he grew up. but the lee family does have some history here in the bay area. here's a fun fact. his father carlton is a former cornerback who spent training camp with the forty-niners back in the 90's. the younger lance who hopes to be with this team for much longer than one training camp has said he is ready to get to work. >> i know this coaching staff and the guys in the quarterback room are going to push and held competing only learned. so that's the biggest thing i looking forward to it. >> the forty-niners also just made their second-round pick that took an offensive lineman aaron banks out of notre dame. more on him later. how about some baseball? can you believe that a team that started the in 6 is now atop the american league, the a's are again, scared me half a game back of the kansas city royals thanks in large part to that 13 game winning streak. they had tonight. they're at home taking on baltimore and manager

lance is that raw talent from north dakota state. cool to see him in action today.e rookies this weekend. next month will be the fuel full squad. >>> grab your tux. prom is back on and the big plans for the weekend next. attention, california. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more people pay for health insurance — no matter what your income. how much is yours? julie and bob are paying $700 less, every month. dee got comprehensive coverage for only $1 a month. and the navarros are paying less than $100 a month. check coveredca.com to see your new, lower price. the sooner you sign up the more you save. only at covered california. this way to health insurance. >>> okay, finally tonight, a sign that things are getting closer to normal. prom is back for all girls at notre dame high school. it will be outdoors. you cannot bring a date and you have to wear a mask. everyone has to test negative within 72 hours of the event. >> i'm super excited. when you're younger, you dream of these moments. >> we are so grateful the school is able to putting to toge

day plus we'll get to know a little bit more about trey lance who mike mcfeely covered lance at north dakota state. i'm learning little bit about my anchors, the first time i have been in studio with weather and the news anchors. >> yes. >> good to see you guys. what are your names again? >> i know right? we're all here. thanks dennis. >> thanks dennis. we'll be right back. >>> oh, pair of ospreys welcomed their first chick of the year. it hatched last night. >> the an mate richmond live in a decommissioned shipyard in the richmond waterfront and now rosie is busy keeping the two other eggs and her chick warm. >> goodwill ma. we'll see you back here at 6:00 for a full hour of news. >> captioning sponsored by cbs >> duncan: tonight, america on the mend. vaccines are flowing, infections easing and restrictions ending. the rush to travel-- even as the virus flares up in some states, the threat to our covid recovery. >> the more that this virus continues to circulate, the more it will continue to mutate. >> duncan: india's covid misery worsens, the virus raging out of control. also tonight capsi

by doing that, whether it be in north dakota, the basin out in west texas, we had the domestic supply here. the technology has changed since the 1970's. wells that were thought to be no longer able to produce can now produce quite abundantly with newer technology. they can do so in a much more environmentally sensitive fashion. so there is lots of good news on that front. the problem is if you begin to lock things in and say we are just not going to produce, pretty soon you are going to get into difficulty. the problem with the pipeline, that relates to a correct amount of cybersecurity, but it really underscores for people, you cut off our energy supply and you have hurt the country in a big way in a pretty short order. i do think the president should be were sensitive to that. host: eddie, millbury, massachusetts, republican. caller: good morning. the reason the pipeline was hit is because we were blocking the russian pipeline from russia to germany. that's why they are hitting us. but you misquoted -- before by saying he found no evidence of fraud. he said he felt no massive eviden

. >> reporter: north dakota is now offering free vaccines for truck drivers who transport goods acrossr from canada. alaska is also sharing. some are pushing for that aid to be even more widespread. within the first few days in office, president biden signed an executive order directing the u.s. to collaborate with the canadian government to develop health and safety measures needed to re-open. canadian finance minister chrystia freeland also announced more than $400 million for a plan to reopen the border. but still, no plan, and no timeline, has been announced. back at laval's factory floor, azzopardi hopes for an announcement that border restrictions will ease. >> windsor lives and dies by the u.s. economy. and right now, the u.s. economy is doing very good. covid has put a halt on a lot of things but americans are still buying. windsor depends on that. not just windsor, southern ontario depends on that. and right now, we are being left out. >> sreenivasan: finally, tonight we wanted to provide you a quick update on a story that we brought you earlier this spring. it's on the fate o

it might be tad different than the one he worked with back in north dakota state land said that and workingh new teammates like brandon aiyuk or what he's been looking forward to the >> i'm looking forward to to learn a new playbook and obviously senator playbook. so it's going to be a lot for me. i mean, i've been waiting to learn a new playbook for the last, you know, 7, 8, months. so that unfunded to to finally be able to get into bringing got to work an orange county little bit last week. school doesn't mean my teammates. you know, it's thing that i've been looking forward to. like i said, for the last 6 months. so is also be able to get a little bit of working with him and get to know little bit. >> george kittle citing lance is probably going to spend a good amount of time trying to build some chemistry with this guy kittle lives in nashville and he spends his time during the offseason. there today he joined more than a dozen other nfl players to spread some love in the nashville community handing out shoes to students at their rosa park middle school. the tight end has, of course, be

you are no longer in north dakota. the 49ers made sure he knew that rev up the lear jet.et him out to the bay. trade by the bay. as a matter of fact as the 49ers trey lance there, number three pick overall in the draft. their number one makes it to his new digs. john lynn. say hello, lynch, by the way, looks like he could still play. looks like he's in pretty good shape as lance will check out the santa clara digs the practice facility and, of course, levi stadium, and if you're curious as to what number he'll be sporting come the fall. you'll be wearing number five. trey lance looking good. all right, the 49ers doing business today. local kid. aaron banks out of notre dame is an offensive mind mint. one scout described him as a bully and he knows it. that's what you want to hear on. that offensive line came from alameda went to el sereno high school six ft. 53 and £30, known for his run blocking, gonna work on that pass protection. style and make it happen and could wind up with a starting job of the 49ers offensive line sharks. they've thrown up the white flag and the d

i literally had driven through one of the windfarms the day before in north dakota and there was not a single solitary turbine that was turning. apparently, when the attempters plummet that low the turbines can't turn and as they got farther south the turbines were not quite as cold but the blades themselves were covered with ice and just like a jet can't fly with ice on its wings those turbines can't turn with ice on the covering or the leading edge and so they lost the production and that is exacting why they had to start doing these rolling blackouts to keep the energy grid from completely collapsing and they were consuming 52000 megawatts worth of electricity and they were only producing 48000 and so you've got a problem there. it was a direct result of the wind production that had fallen off. >> host: the report on twitter wants to know your thoughts on nuclear fusion energy saying it's envisioned by biden harris fraudulent because there's no mention of developing nuclear fusion energy. the chief unlimited nonpolluting alternative energy of the future. >> guest: absolutely. i be

i think north dakota's still got pretty high infection rates, whereas vermont, a really tiny state in has much lower rates. how much of this is down to vaccination uptake? some of it is - vaccination uptake. some of it is the residue - of the different mask—wearing policies and general public - health awareness and interest of the state governments, which were, especially- in the trump administration, fundamentally in charge - of what happened. all the states now, at least according to the best - knowledge, can get essentially all the vaccines they want. - so, it's not any longer a - question of supply and demand, or supply — it is - a question of demand. there are regional- differences, even political difference, in uptake. there is an anti—vax _ stronghold among republicans. there was a period when 50% of republican men said - they would not get a vaccine. we're now down to 20% of republicans saying. they will not get a vaccine, - as opposed to 29% a month ago. again, i think as more and more |people's neighbours are getting| it, and some states- are offering lottery prizes of $1 mi