changes -- and north dakota, we and encourage regrowth of needed grasses.ecause the stockman association administered the program have had a chance to -- i have had a chance to see these decisions play out in real time. many have reduced their herd sizes because the forage simply isn't there. we've seen it when he 4% increase in auction markets with north dakota ranchers selling 148,000 cows as of july. the average for an entire year is 200,000. it is a painstaking decision for families because it's not only the foundation of the herd but it cannot be replicated overnight. as of monday, fires have burned nearly 6 million acres across the nation and 125,000 across north dakota. nearly double that of last year. fire and drought impact our lifestyle and ability to steward the land. they are critical for feeding wildlife, providing habitat and storing carbon at a vast scale. these ecosystems can be made more resilient to all threats, including drought. has this committee, congress and administration looks for ways to make landscapes more resilient and increase

nearly the entire west devastated and some disaster and north dakota is no exception. currently 99.8% of the states have a drought designation and we have set records we never wanted. among those the earliest onset and highest drought severity and coverage index in our history. water of course is central to the management and everything changes without it. some are rendered entirely unusable because there's no water for the livestock to drink. they found new miles of pipeline and implemented 13 as well as renovated those responding to the water demand of the herd. the changes have exchanged as well. they work with in the journal management to manage 1.7 milliow that doesn't sound like a lot on the committee as you know but those are significant to the state cattle industry and the states ecology. whether on private land or public land they've had to make hard decisions to reduce numbers to prevent and encourage the regrowth i've had a chance to see these decisions play out in real time. many have reduced the size because it isn't there. with north dakota ranchers selli

is this what you are seeing and hearing on the ground in north dakota as well? >> in a word, yes, absolutely. the impact you describe are what our producers are faced with from border to border, north to south and east to west. a statement that was bread from that excerpt could have been about our state and many others across the country, as indicated we didn't have a serious drought statewide like you did last year we are making up for a lot of lost time in challenges related to sourcing feed, reducing herds that you are experiencing in wyoming. one example, we have a member of the northeast quadrant of our state to talk about it had an opportunity for crp ground in the southeast part of the state because it makes 58 trips in order to bring that hey home, the equivalent of 30,000 miles. put another way that is traveling around the world 25,000 miles, the circumference of the earth. >> it is clear ranchers and farmers are struggling not just in one limited location. what do you believe the department can do to prioritize providing water for ranching and farming

participating virtually we have the executive vice president of the north dakota stockman's association finally we have missed jennifer at the colorado river program director from the national audubon society also participating virtually. i want to thank all of our witnesses for testifying today, especially our arizona witness your with written remarks of the included in the record and please keep your oral testimony to five minutes each. assistant secretary we will begin withh. you. >> thank you senator kelly. good afternoon i appreciate your leadership on the's issues with this hearing and also thankfully holding the subcommittee and being a part of the western water role today i'm assistant secretary for water and science at the department off the interior. thank you for the opportunity to testify regarding the status and management along with my fellow panelists we will present a thorough picture of how climate change and the drought are affecting our communities and environment. i was to testify in support of the infrastructure deal that contain many provisions to help assist us wi

is the north dakota state fair.r. they were offering pictures on a table with a cub tiger. >> we had been extraordinarily busy. we had a vast, large attendance on the day. in the photo ops, a cub was being fed a bottle of milk. and all the tigers had been overfed at that point, except for a roughly 280-pound tiger named luten. and i thought we were coming up to a break. but, you know, the manager said, well, let's get this one family. >> the tiger, luten, was a last-minute substitute for this photo. it was taken with ron gottus's family gathered behind him. >> the trainer had the tiger by the leech, and the tiger was reared up on his son's hind legs, pulled my son back towards him into its mouth, and commenced to making a chew toy out of my son's head. my son was a fraction of an inch from losing his right eye and a quarter of an inch from losing his left ear. they were expecting to have to fly my son, medevac to fargo. but there just so happened to be a plastic surgeon that they were able to get ahold of, and it ha

joe concha, i was in north dakota recently because j.p.ng that jamie dimon told me about as well, this can do entrepreneurialism in north dakota, jp morgan wants to be there to bank all of that business. and remember, something that we say on the show all of the time, money is mobile. small business will go where the money is treated best. joe: right, technology allows people to work anywhere, any time, maybe that wasn't the case, you had to go to a big office in new york in los angeles or chicago and now we are seeing mass exodus out of california, new york, democratic run states because of high taxes, rise in crime, people are saying adios and you look at north dakota's unemployment rate 3.6%, compare that california, they are at 7.5%. nearly doubled that so, yeah, why not move to north dakota? i have a feeling you get a bang for your buck than you could say in jersey where i live. maria: that's a great point on unemployment, ryan. ryan: yeah, it is. also just mentioned that national phenomena if you look at last year during the pandemic

in november of '98 janet and bob had a baby daughter. >> after he left las vegas and moved to north dakotam confident he thought he's never going to have to deal with this ever again. >> while bob was building a new life in the dakotas, back in new york there was somebody who couldn't forget the disappearance of gail. that guy was andy rosenzweig, the chief investigator of the manhattan district attorney's office. >> reporter: the d.a.'s office has just created a cold case unit. rosen zweig assigned steve saracco and dan bibb to the bierenbaum case. >> the first thing that stood out to me when i reviewed the file were the flight records. there's the explanation why gail is not around anymore. >> that coupled with his visits to his psychiatrist dr. michael stone. i called stone, cold-called him, and he said of course he killed her, dr. bierenbaum's a dangerous psychopath, this case has been burning on my brain. >> reporter: in the summer of 1998 gail's body was exhumed, but the dna of that torso did not match gail's. >> i am so devastated. and i looked up at dan and at steve and i said, "no

nowhere is that more true than in north dakota. several lives would collide under that halloween moon. at least one person may have used a costume to try and hide his true identity, a murderer. that weekend before halloween here in grand forks, heather eastling and her boyfriend, joel lovelien, were putting on costumes getting ready to go out. >> it was a nice night with friends. >> he's dressed up as a hockey fan wearing his favorite green jersey. >> i dressed in a mechanic's outfit. a friend of mine texted me and said meet us at the broken drum. >> half casino, half bar. heather and joel had a lot to celebrate. she had just moved here from texas after dating long distance. it was nearly love at first sight. >> how long did you go out with joel before you realized this is the guy? >> a week. >> that's it? >> yeah. he was taken back when i told him, i'm going to marry you. that's what's going to happen here. he wasn't really ready for me to say something like that to him. but i was ready to say something like that. that's how sure

the presiding officer: the senator from north dakota. mr. hoeven: mr. president, i rise today to talk about the harmful impacts of president biden'ss policies are having on the global supply chain and consumer energy prices. americans today are facing the highest increase in costs for goods and services in over a decade. with inflation now more than 5% and rising. our workforce participation rate is stagnant. there's still 4.3 million fewer workers today than there were in february of 2020. nationally there are more than 10 million job openings, more than in any other year. record-high job openings coupled with rapidly increasing consumer demand is causing disruptions to global supply chains and further increasing costs, increasing inflation. rather than working to spur economic growth, encourage workforce participation and encourage our economy to growth, president biden and the democrats in congress are focused on raising taxes and enacting harmful job-killing policies. the prime example of what i'm talking about, harmful policies being pushed by the

oklahoma, north dakota, they will help you. that was a cop up.ording to the former ceo of mcdonald's, the gas policies are the cause of inflation and the current supply chain fiasco per the later shortage playing a huge role. joe biden is now vowing to make that shortage even far worse. if he does what we are about to play and it happens with nurses and teachers and first responders and our military, you think the economy is bad now, it'll go down precipitously into the sewer. listen to joe. >> wouldn't the responders be mandated to get vaccines and if not they stay at home or let go? >> yes and yes. >> jesse: fire them? okay. at this point, i'll take "let's go, brandon" over biden. went on to mock americans' obsession with freedom? wow. you go to do that, joe, spit on the faces of millions of americans? they are not going to listen to you, joe, they are not listening to flip-flop fauci, not listening to the rules of the cdc or nih, you caused this vaccine hesitancy, all of you.d because of that and because of the mixed messaging, because of the

that to show the temperature have dropped, and this will be stormy stuff i think going through north dakota and south dakota during saturday, that circulation near rally. that is going to cause some local flooding, some local diff to difficulty with a strong on shore breeze. now, the trade winds are still blowing nicely. so for the wind with owls, it looks pretty wet on and off. heavy rain like 3 down through costa rican panama, and what we have seen in mexico? well, that's becoming a little drawing. i've anything off shore we could see a circulation try and form during sunday, funding potential for colombia still there. so cold that one today, throughout uruguay, ah, with tiny hidden cameras from the nose are illegally filming, and sharing people's most intimate moments. when used to investigate south korea's by coming the demick on al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. so no matter why you call hi al jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter. t al jazeera ah, remembering brazil's cave in 19 victims, as officials say,

that is the entire population of alaska, vermont, wyoming, north dakota, south dakota, delaware, rhode island, maine, and montana combined. america needs to wake up. our country is in grave danger. . host: we hear from sam on the democrats line. caller: mi on? -- am i on? where was he at during the time he was raising the debt ceiling for donald trump? all the tax break he gave to his own people. he went to mar-a-lago and bragged he saved a lot of money for his people. when trump was in office he did not mind everything that man has done, and he has done a lot of stuff that isn't right. he backed him. now they are drawing $175,000 a year. most of them are millionaires. they don't help the poor. what is that saying? guest: you have addressed -- host: you have addressed the debt situation under donald trump. guest: the left is good at attacking people individually. the question is, what were the trump policies? one of the biggest tax reductions in american history. we are collecting more revenues after the tax reduction them before. -- than before. we secured our borders for the first ti

pretty warbler has stretching from the gulf coast right up to the middle of canada. bismark in north dakota shows this 28 degrees. you're well above the average of 14, and it stays like that even when the winds tosses into knolls. late later on friday, so very slow progress of this, temporarily. wintery weather on the high ground of british columbia. you said, oh, falls apart. but if you look at the mountain states in the mid west or more bit west in the west, i mean that more sharon to come virtually any way that goes for the south as well. the real wet weather. i think he's going to continue to be in the eastern states, so she kept great lakes. there's been flooding recently, for example, in detroit has been fighting down in the southeast corner. they will be more as a result of the showers. there's also been flooding in the yucatan in this city in the west met either. it's been a meet a div quite easily. i think for the next 2 days or so. this is the breeze beans. the rain is like yet is heaviest. bit further east orbit for the south in, for example, guatemala or in costa rica. ah, the o

why don't you call texas and oklahoma, north dakota, alaska, hire back the keystone xl pipeline, workers fired. maybe take back the waiver you gave your friend vladimir who country pays your son millions with no experience. saying there is nothing i can do about high gas prices, that is so reassuring. take a look. >> what about gas prices. >> gas prices relate to a foreign policy initiative that is about something going beyond the cost of gas. that's because of the supply being withheld. by opec. there's a lot of negotiation -- there is a lot of middle eastern folks want to talk to me. i'm not sure i'm going to talk to them. >> do you have a timeline for gas prices and when they my start coming down? >> my guess, you'll start to see gas prices come down as we get by and going into next year 2022. i don't see anything that's going to happen in the meantime that will significantly reduce gas prices. >> sean: the supplies not withheld by opec, you will yule, joe biden, you are officially reduced the amount of energy in the world because you are married to the biden-burning new green deal so

the presiding officer: the senator from north dakota. mr. hoeven: i ask unanimous consent that senators barrasso, kaine, lee, and myself complete our remarks before the previously scheduled roll call votes. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. mr. hoeven: thank you, madam president. i'm pleased to be here and follow my good friend, the senator from the great state of alaska, a state that produces an incredible amount of energy as does my state of north dakota. of course we're here to talk about how this administration's policies are harming america's energy producers and leading to skyrocketing energy prices. americans are paying more for energy, whether it's at the gas pump or their monthly utility bills. this week, the average price of a gallon of gasoline in my home state of north dakota is $3.19. that's up from $2.27 in january. so that's an increase of almost a dollar, about a 50% increase. every consumer pays that when they pull up to the pump. of course that hits low-income people disproportionately. north dak

one that comes to mind is in north dakota, there was a voter id law that required a residential address on the identification itself, despite the fact that 19% of the native american citizens in north dakota lived on reservations without residential addresses, and they tried to change that, but that was found to be intentionally discriminatory. the texas voter id law that mr. greenbaum referred to was found to be intentionally discriminatory by the district court and was ultimately found to be -- to have a discriminatory result. and it surgically chose it edification -- chose identification so as to have that impact. it included carry license as acceptable forms of id but not state employee ids or state university ids, which were disproportionately held by black and latino voters in texas. sen. hirono: those legislatures and acting these laws know very well whose votes they are suppressing. that is why they are doing it. i think it is so nefarious. voting is a fundamental right. i am a naturalized u.s. citizen. one of the first things i did was -- did when i turned 18 was vote. we shoul

since october of 2020 when he was a junior at north dakota state.xactly alabama, but hey, give the kid a chance. he sure is talented another big issue to note george kittle, the star tight end is listed as doubtful. so he will almost certainly not play. he also has a calf injury like or a pillow. >> well, the baseball playoff meeting between the giants and the dodgers is stirring up a little pension at the vice president's house. second gentleman doug emhoff tweeted pictures saying the one thing that we can agree on in our household. good luck. dodgers and-half grew up in la and of course, his wife vice president kamala harris from the bay area is. a giants fan. we'll see how that gets resolved. yes, we will. the latino experience in san francisco dates back to the gold rush era and today. >> latinos have laid down their roots in the mission district. kron four's camila barco has more on the cultural legacy and community of latinos in the city. >> the mission district cultural legacy blossoms in murals along the city streets like won on the cs paint

chris magnus has been a police chief in north dakota, richmond, california, and my hometown of tucsonizona, and that is how i know him. his background is an exceptional professional on the north and south western borders has prepared him well to help cbp overcome and meet the challenges at our borders. when i judge a border initiative resolution, i examine three questions. will this provision help secure the border? will it protect our communities? will it ensure migrants are treated fairly and humanely? that is why i hope he will have the support of this committee and the senate. as we all know, there have been significant problems along the border in the past year. during that time, the city of tucson has been on the front lines of responding to and managing the ongoing migrant crisis. tucson city officials and ngos have teamed up with the department of homeland security to manage high numbers of asylum-seekers and other migrants arriving in arizona. this has been a successful partnership that has helped migrants and has protected our community. chief magnus's role in the partnershi

this will be stormy stuff, i think going through north dakota and south dakota during saturday. that circulation near rally. that is going to cause some local flooding, some local diff to difficulty with a strong on shore breeze. now, the trade winds are still blowing nicely. so for the wind, with owls looks pretty wet on and off. heavy rain like 3 down through costa rica in panama, and what we have seen in mexico. well, that's becoming a little dry and i've anything off shore we could see a circulation try and fall during sunday. funding potential for colombia is still there. it's still cold that in one to there, throughout uruguay. ah, gotta one of the fastest growing nations in the condo needed to oakland and develop it international shipping company to become a middle eastern co tried to pull money skillfully myself. 3 key is up to about filling a prominence of connecting the world, connecting future while need. cato. gatos gateway to whoa trade. lou. lou ha, watching the opposite reminder, auto stories this hour. at least 60 people have been killed in an attack in northern

and this will be stormy stuff, i think, going through north dakota and south dakota during saturday. that's circulation near raleigh. that is going to cause some local flooding, some local diff to difficulty with a strong on shore breeze. now, the trade winds are still blowing nicely. so for the wind would owls looks pretty wet on and off. have use rain like 3 down through costa rica in panama and what we have seen in mexico. well, that's becoming a little drawing. i've anything off shore we could see a circulation try and fall during sunday. falling potential for colombia still there. it's still cold that in one today, throughout uruguay. ah, with tiny hidden cameras, criminals are illegally filming, and sharing people's most intimate moments. no one needs to investigate self curious by coming the demick on al jazeera, unkindly. the cost is the will to dependence on coal and are invested about get a bailout. venezuela launches the digital volleyball and attempt to revive its currency and back to the seventy's. and this degradation making an unwelcome with counting the cost on al jaz

he is on his way to north dakota to ship honey bees back to the golden state. >> it ain't our first rodeo. >> reporter: it stung a bit as he watched interstate 80 open up to passenger cars with four- wheel drive or chains by mid- morning. >> there's no reason why we want go. >> we have to do it. it is law in california. if it is the law in california, then we have to fix it. today it is maximum. last time i got four chains. now i have to have six chains on. it is what it is. >> reporter: this trucker hired professional installer chris. >> it is releaptless. it just won't stop raining. >> reporter: at it for decades now, he reminds drivers to always be prepared. >> don't come out here without your chains, a tank of gas, your patience and maybe a snack if you get hungry in the car. >> i'm hoping it clears up soon. the weather didn't say it would hit this hard, but what can we do? we have bills to pay. >> yeah, we keep talking about the rain and all the damage it did here closer to sea level, but up north look at that snow you are looking at. incredible. >> this is a stock image. it is repre

one that comes to mind is in north dakota, there was a voter id law that required a residential address on the identification itself, despite the fact that 19% of the native american citizens in north dakota lived on reservations without residential addresses, and they tried to change that, but that was found to be intentionally discriminatory. the texas voter id law that mr. greenbaum referred to was found to be intentionally discriminatory by the district court and was ultimately found to be -- to have a discriminatory result. and it surgically chose it edification -- chose identification so as to have that impact. it included carry license as acceptable forms of id but not state employee ids or state university ids, which were disproportionately held by black and latino voters in texas. sen. hirono: those legislatures and acting these laws know very well whose votes they are suppressing. that is why they are doing it. i think it is so nefarious. voting is a fundamental right. i am a naturalized u.s. citizen. one of the first things i did was -- did when i turned 18 was vote. we shoul

. >> a man in north dakota says the squirrel packed 175 pounds of black walnuts inside the engine ofwhile he was away on a trip. >> and get this, it's not the first time it's even happened. he says he's tried everything, he says he's tried everything, even spraying spices in th my dvt blood clot left me with questions... was another around the corner? or could i have a different game plan? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot. almost 98 percent of patients on eliquis didn't experience another. and eliquis has significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take l

i'm a conservative republican from north dakota. it says mr. armstrong, congressman jeffries is a democrat from new york city. we disagree on a lot of issues, but we come together to support this bill because it is the right thing to do. it's also why this bill has broad support from across the ideological spectrum. house judiciary committee reported the equal act favourably by a vote of 36 to five. the bill is also supported by dozens of groups ranging from the aclu to americans for prosperity. thank you to everyone who has worked so hard to bring us to this point. i urge everyone to support the equal act. that ends this statement by mr. kelly armstrong. and let me just say in conclusion, and i appreciated the comments of mr. jeffries regarding treatment. when i saw during my decade on the bench was, whether it was crack cocaine or powdered cocaine, it was incredibly addictive. and every now and then somebody might be able to deal with their addiction in a 30 day program, but normally it took a lot longer than 30 days. something i thought texa

drain that used to be known as the perry pothole region do nebraska and minnesota now it is just a north dakotaakota so with water problems they have in the west and the dehydration that would occur so maybe you could look into it i will hang up and listen to comments. >> so in terms of drought and dehydration for agricultural areas that is one question that here in the last headed to the pacific coast of california there is a lot of efforts going on in terms of water recycling there are several water compacts that dictate how different reservoirs are used with the colorado river they executed one of those contracts they drain several reservoirs in the state to ensure water was flowing to users in nevada and elsewhere. host: with the text messaging service we use when a national park or monument is set up do they also protect the aquifer in that area quick. >> that's a great question and that will vary from state to state. for example states like here in colorado we have split right somebody made onas the land but not the water right. things are different in states like arizona if you only and

but parts of the upper midwest around great plains, from north dakota to michigan are all deeing double digit jumps. >> hospital is either full or near full at any given time, anywhere from two to half a dozen people waiting in emergency department, rooms waiting for ambulances to transfer them elsewhere. >> reporter: dr. rob davidson is an e.r. physician in michigan. do you think that cold weather states are seeing more people go inside >> i'm honestly terrified of what might come to pass in december, january, february. that's truly when we see people heading inside and getting together >> our thanks to sam brock for that report. >>> a maryland couple is in custody this morning accused of selling nuclear secrets. according to a criminal complaint, jonathan toby and his wife, diana, told restricted information about the design of nuclear powered submarines toby allegedly placed the data in sd cards and hid them in a peanut butter sandwich that he later left at drop points. he tried to sell the information to a person he believed was working for a foreign power but they were undercover f

and the north dakota governor was ejected for wearing th p wi, >>im congress is a lukbrn heln >> lookfrom tennessee. the guy in the tan pants is luke bryan, helping change a tire. he was on a hunting trip. >> he snapped the photo with the thankful mom. >>> tears and cheers for a u.s. soccer legend. >> carli lloyd walked off the field for the last time. she made her final international appearance. when she left the field, she received a standing ovation from the crowd. >> 34 years playing this beautiful game. it has been an honor. i have been absolutely grateful for every opportunity that i've stepped out on this field. and i hope that i gave it anything i had. my dvt blood clot left me with questions... was another around the corner? or could i have a different game plan? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot. almost 98 percent of patients on eliquis didn't experience another. and eliquis has significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis is fda-approved and has b

i'm a conservative republican from north dakota. congressman jeffries is a democrat from new york city and we disagree on a lot of issues but we have come together to support this bill because it is the right thing to do and this bill has broad support from across the ideological spectrum. the judiciary key reported this favorably 36-5 and supported by groups like aclu and americans for prosperity. thank you to everyone who brought us to this point. i urge people to support the equal act. and that ends the statement by mr. kelly armstrong. and i appreciate the comments by mr. jeffries regarding treatment. what i saw during my decade on the bench was whether it was crack cocaine or powder cocaine, it was incredibly adicktive and every now and then someone might be able to deal with their addition in a 30-day pr-pl a but normally it took longer than 30 days. texas had up to 12 months he' felony abuse. and a strong conservative like myself used that as much as i did but i saw this is so addictive, it needs a length of time to help peop

so all eyes will be on the rookie out of north dakota state to lead this offense.ce was thrown into the fire last sunday at halftime. but this week he says he's up for the challenge. >> on the side and obviously but not going make it bigger than what it feel prepared i had a good prepare and i guess honestly pretty similar to that. i usually do obviously getting more reps was hoping me would be healthy for but he's an awesome job him. and they both of on this and rich and cushion and as well. some excited for it for sure. excited for the opportunity. >> the giants just hit a 2 run shot in the first. by the way, if you hear cheering, it is ken and grant and pam in the background. all right. keep an eye on the other end of the s matchup giants fans first braves game one today at american family field, bottom of the 7th roddy tell us is the one who rocketed that one straight away to center. the 2 run blast gives the brewers the lead. but the braves won going away quietly with the tying run at 3rd. josh hader gets orlando rca to ground out to second. that's the ballgam

correct, not only in my time growing up in michigan but also in the 16 and a half years i spent in north dakota where one of the right cross-border traffic to canada's also essential alfor a whole host of reasons. it causes me to believe that this is going to be very important even as both the laws and rules change regarding title 42. so whether it's appropriate staffing to address these issues other factors that need to be considered i am very committed to this cross-border traffic and trade. >> thank you mister chair. >> thank you and we're going to be following up on those issues. they're incredibly important. senator gaines isnext . >>. >> chief magnus, if you are confirmed in thisposition , you will be at the helm of the largest law enforcement agency in the united states and have the opportunity booktv.org ... >> we will leave this program at this time and take you live now to new jersey for president biting talking about infrastructure investment and his job plan with the billback better agenda. live coverage hereon c-span2 . >> starting at 8 pm tonight throughout these 5 pm tomorrow. as

parts of the upper midwest and great plains from north dakota to michigan are all seeing double digit jumps. >> in our entire region every hospital is either full or near full at any given time anywhere from two to a half dozen people waiting in emergency departments, rooms waiting for ambulances to transfer them elsewhere. >> reporter: this doctor is an e.r. physician in a rural part of west michigan. do you think cold weather states as the temperatures come down are now seeing more people going inside? >> i am honestly in no hyperbole terrified of what might come to pass december, january, february around here because, truly, that is when we see people all heading inside and getting together. >> reporter: there's also good news on hospitalizations. new daily admissions are down by almost a thousand for the seven-day average. in florida a state where they had 17,000 people hospitalized with covid in august we're now down to under 4,000. >> sam brock in miami, thank you. >>> now to news overseas and the growing high stakes tension between china and taiwan. the two in a fierce tug of w

chief magnus, i appreciate your long career in law enforcement in north dakota as well as in arizona. i must say for this position i've serious concerns with the nomination. one thing we know for certain is the policies enacted under president trump were successful in stemming the flow of illegal migrants to our borders. policies which i must stand were overwhelmingly supported by the men and women on the ground. you were publicly critical of the trumpet administration policies, notably the efforts to crack down on sanction it -- sanctuary cities. as you look at the crisis we are seeing now at the southern border, wouldn't you agree biden administration is failing in that we should take a step back and relook at some of the common sense measures that were working in the previous administration. mr. magnus: thank you for the question and as i indicated before, i am pragmatic and common sense focused, which means i'm willing to talk to anybody and everybody related to the situation and to relay as best i can that information to policymakers. i do appreciate the opportunity to clarify si

armstrong of north dakota, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. armstrong will vote yes on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california sook recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. cardenas, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. cardenas will vote no on the motion to adjourn. mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. ruiz, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. ruiz will vote no on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. harshbarger of tennessee, i inform the house that mrs. harshbarger will vote yea on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. torres of new york, the empire state, i inform the house that mr. torres will vote no on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlem

in north dakota, the forest service and land management about 1.7 million acres.t doesn't seem a lot to many of you on the committee as you have learned your federal land expanses in your home state but those numbers are significant not only to our cattle industry but our state's ecology. host: from a hearing last week on the recent headline reads. a mega drought is hammering the u.s. in north dakota. it's worse than the dust bowl. here, a tweet, calling activity from u.s. farmers and ranchers has been elevated this year. hashtag drought. conditions in major. expect to influence water decisions throughout the winter as well. we're asking you how this drought is impacting your community where you live. jeffery in new york. go ahead. caller: good morning. i would like to suggest part of the infrastructure building should be investment in desalonization plants such as many of the arab desert countries desal yin yate sea water. i was in the u.s. navy and we did it on all of our ships. basically, you're boiling water and separating the steam into drinkable pottable wat

we're in north dakota or colorado, and so that just leaves texas to drill. so again, people are gonna be putting the money out wall street running away from us because of green policies that are getting put out there to, to invest in people's well. so it's a very all time for us to and to try to invest in this market. when the government us government write down the administration is telling us not to. and it's, it's very worrisome ahead and especially natural gas side that i hope we talk about . so here i was asking you to be a very tight market also, and you see what clean energy has done in britain and asia over the last few weeks . and just tremendous facts in their process. because they don't have a good, sustainable fuel supply like we do here in america. yeah. and i do want to get into that. i know you mentioned the energy trends that we're seeing in europe and asia are their concerns of the u. s. could being next on the list, and is there anything that bind administration can and should be doing right now to prevent it? well, embarrassingly on the te

so that's when, as our correspondence said, you have places like north dakota. there's also places like delaware that i have pretty good deals in terms of tax status does. nice. so where's that going to leave jo biden's idea of timing down on tax evasion? cuz technically, he'll them be shoving it off shore. absolutely, look. one of the already bombshell announcements of that portion of the pandora papers that were released today indicates that out of the 20 top places in the world to hide wealth. the united states accounts for 17, out of the 20, with south dakota leading. but several other states following sued rewriting their laws so that you can legally move the money in and out, and thereby hide it because they pass a law which denies other countries the right to find out about this information. the very thing that the united states criticized switzerland in the past whore it is now doing the famous numbered accounts. look, the real lesson here is, if you will allow the distribution of wealth and income to be as only equal as it now is in the world. today you