>> we have a history, a plan history and north dakota. we have the posse, thomas in the early 80s and one of the highest profile kinds of events so we've always had kind of a more militant underbelly but i don't really see those groups in north dakota the way you would see them gathering in places like charlottesville. so we are fortunate there. we're a pretty peaceful group up here. and so i don't see them gathering in places like north dakota but i do believe that they have been ignited. and that's why i think that the january 6 commission which i have to say this. people like maybe your previous caller would say it's just a partisan job. there was the opportunity to buy do a bipartisan commission fashioned afterthe 9/11 commission . the republicans refused to do that in congress now we are at this committee.i think it's critically important we get to the bottom of this cause i think there is a movement in this country that is an underbelly that has been ignited by president trump but i don't think president trump in any way shape or fo

host: we are joined from mandan, north dakota. former senator heidi heitkamp is with us to talk about rural voters in the 2022 election. good morning, senator. guest: good morning, how are you? host: good morning. your one country project is to look at issues important to rural voters. you are the founder. talk about it and what your mission is doing. guest: i want to start out by giving people a history lesson of the politics of the great plains. 20 years ago you had tom daschle, tim johnson, senators from south dakota. you at max baucus. you had a good list in the great plains in terms of united states senators. that is all but evaporated. there's only one left in the great plains, and that is john castor -- that is john kester, and he is fortunate enough to have the mountain region in montana he needs to get over the finish line electoral relate. -- electorally. you have to ask is a democrat and as an american what has happened in the great plains and what has happened in rural america, whether it is the rural south or the mid-

or there are acts award may have been committed against our people, the state of north dakota. they have denied the desecration. they have denied going to our aboriginal territory and our fate, great object. the water in sacred water is the 1st gift of life. and as women, we have a right to protect that water, the water of mother earth. because all light starts in water, continue and continue in prayer. and there won't be no black snake when the crossing court lead ovula my mother was in the american indian movement. we were always active in, in issues. we're always expected to act a certain way and growing up, we would joke about like, why do we have to be the ultimate indian? and it's just how we were raised, even in my community, they're like, oh, your mom's phyllis, younger people know, but i'm proud of that. you know, i co founded the women of all red nations. and we had to rise to the occasion of sterilization, the highest rates were here in this region. and it was an indian woman doctor from oklahoma who became an m d, and practiced in the indian house service, who expos

here from eugenia heart says i'm from north dakota and now live in arizona. they both claim him and i read it was conjectured. tr's boxing caused his early death after the river of doubt. he died at 60. he's all this true she asks. well, i'm not sure if the boxing cause this death, but it certainly blinded him in one eye. so tr at 60 was a very diminished man. you wouldn't know in the nation was quite surprised. in fact, the vice president said that death had to take him in his sleep. otherwise there would have been a fight. he was a very sick man though. i mean he had lost sight and one eye is hearing his gun and one eye he had malaria about malarious since 1898 when he was in cuba. he got it again in brazil that trip to brazil seriously diminished demands fortitude. he got some severe infections and it was debilitating really from jacqueline oulette. i hope i'm saying that correctly here in northern virginia. do you think teddy and eleanor were alike? if so, how? well many people say that they're alike and eleanor was a great favorite of tr for those who do

but the north dakota public utilities commission denied that permit, because if there would have been a catastrophic failure, it's proximity to the water supplies would be effected. standing rock is downstream, sending the message that our people, our community are expendable a on september 3rd, the democracy now team came to north dakota to the resistance camps, videotaped the dog with blood dripping from his mouth and his nose, biting protesters or protectors. these images went viral, 14000000 people almost immediately saw these images around the world. we will continue to cover what happens behind the bars. more than a 140 people has been arrested. so with what i was most struck by was that the 1st people to take on the bulldozers to say, go back, stop desecration. segment sites were women, why women are central in the stroke? good. there are acts award. men have been committed against our people. the state of north dakota, they have denied that desecration, they have denied going to our aboriginal territory and our sacred objects. the water is sacred. the water is the 1st gift of

he goes to north dakota. if you count the days in north dakota, he goes back quite a lot.e wants to see his daughter. wants to get back to alice and he loves new york. as much as he's a westerner, he's a new yorker, foremost. that ranching trip is back and forth and a conflicted one between getting over the trauma in his life to making sure he takes care of responsibilities. >> here is the last question from the audience. dwayne in milwaukee asks did tr ever reconcile with taft and a second one from caroline in brisbane, australia. you have an international audience. think of the time zones we're covering. where did roosevelt like to holiday the most and which places did he gain the most joy and rejuvenation from? start with the reconciliation with taft. >> the first one, in terms of taft, massive falling out. they don't talk for about four years after 1912 and meet in a hotel in 1916 and put their past behind them. they did have great affection for each other. when roosevelt dies, the last person standing overhis grave, as everyone leaves is william taft. they said the on

certainly, there are north dakota rough riders. the rough riders are from all over the united states. interesting note on that, teddy roosevelt was more likely to recruit the eastern aristocrats than the cowboys from the west. that was leonard wood, his commanding officer, who tended to recruit some of the southwestern and midwestern types. >> was there discussion of putting tr on a coin? >> absolutely. so, in fact, i might be wrong, but he's on -- i'm pretty sure he's on some coins. but maybe not regularly circulating currency. he had a good friend who was a sculptor who would press a number of coins with tr on the face of it. there is a tr medal that is pressed as a coin. >> i'm from north dakota and now live in arizona. they both claim him and i read it was conjecture. tr's boxing caused his early death, he died at 60. is all this true, she asks? >> well, i'm not sure if the boxing caused his death, but it certainly blinded him in one eye. you wouldn't know and the nation was quite surprised. the vice president said that death h

in north dakota, the tribe is now promising a legal battle. the army court have issued their intent to approve of the permit. and so on their notifying congress. so between now and the end of the day, tomorrow we have to file some type of action in a battle has been fined $15000.00 via the north dakota utilities commission, sol. what's $15.00 for dis creating $26.00 grieves horrible to us, but nothing to them told this had been 10 years that we have in this fight and struggle against keystone keys from excel. so it's been a long haul and never giving up and not stopping a ah, we had been meeting about what is our next step, what you were going to do. and so we decided to have another prayer camp and we are, we're singing our ceremony songs or sundance songs and and as we were having ceremony, they called a cold read for law enforcement, all officers to respond within a 100 mile radius. and they surrounded us, there were $76.00 of us that got arrested. they loaded up um 2 vans and had it to cas county jail. they write our names and they take a

and north dakota shears erupted in tears flowed as news spread throughout the camp. that pipeline construction would not continue under the missouri river. think i'm a corps of engineers denied to commit to could access my reaction. none yet. so you've been through this before for you've been made. tom says, does this feel like another one out for cautious. so people can celebrate, but i'll wait and see. and oh guy got it. we pick 3 did go out the only be the one that we did. we deliver the long kick in the streaming app that you would have. oh, you will have peace. yeah. even though the army corps denied the permit, i do not have full trust that dakota access school stuff. they have not followed any law code to this point. all that will happen now is the state and the government will pull out. and we will be at the mercy of the mercenaries. i know that our president trump will be president here in january, and he says that he will give permission. and so for me, the battle is only just got i want to thank you. all of you who have help because i am overwhelmed a tomo

this is not just happening in north dakota.to education week, so far this year 28 states have introduced bills or taken other steps that would restrict teaching critical race theory or limit how teachers can discuss racism and sexism. virginia, the newly elected governor campaign on banning critical race theory. now, nikole hannah-jones is expanding her argument in a book published today titled the 16 19 project, the new origin story. nikole joins me to talk all about all of it next. when you really need to sleep you reach for the really good stuff. new zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. it's non habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. new zzzquil ultra. when you really really need to sleep. my hygienist cleans with a round head. so does my oral-b my hygienist personalizes my cleaning. so does my oral-b oral-b delivers the wow of a professional clean feel every day. >> two years, ago the new york times magazine decided to publish the 1619 project. this deep examination of racism an

just talking about it is now banned in the state of north dakota.in there and a bunch of writers i admire. you can pick it up now. nikole hannah-jones, thank you. >> thank you. >>> rachel maddow starts now. good evening, rachel. >> thank you, chris, much appreciated. welcome to you at home. happy to have you here. it has been a busy news day and a lot is continuing tonight. we got word late this afternoon, feels like evening, we got word that the fda looks like it's going to move this week to approve booster shots for all adults. the previous approval had just been for high-risk adults to get boosters, but a bunch of states started ignoring that and making boosters available for any adult that wants one. it's moving tonight that that should be the national standard by the end of the week, booster shots approved for all u.s. adults. that's good

host: we are joined from mandan, north dakota.tor heidi heitkamp is with us to talk about rural voters in the 2022 election. good morning, senator. guest: good morning, how are you? host: good morning. your one country project is to look at issues important to rural voters. you are the founder. talk about it and what your mission is doing. guest: i want to start out by giving people a history lesson of the politics of the great plains. 20 years ago you had tom daschle, tim johnson, senators from south dakota. you at max baucus. you had a good list in the great plains in terms of united states senators. that is all but evaporated. there's only one left in the great plains, and that is john castor -- that is john kester, and he is fortunate enough to have the mountain region in montana he needs to get over the finish line electoral relate. -- electorally. you have to ask is a democrat and as an american what has happened in the great plains and what has happened in rural america, whether it is the rural south or the mid-atlantic reg

on vaccine requirements in north dakota. at a republican cattle call for presidential hopeful this weekend, florida republican governor ron descendants, gave what was a fire briefing speech in which he denounced what he called a, fauci and dystopia. as in, doctor anthony fauci. a scientifically performed health guidelines to trying to end an epidemic that's already killed three quarters of the million people in this country. of fauci and dystopia. ron desantis does stay on the top of the heat of republican presidential hopefuls. it will likely be on the basis of the fact that he is perceived to be the uncompromising voice in the republican party against doing things to slow the spread of covid. against basically all the public health measures that we have to try and mitigate the epidemic. but here is a new thing. here is a thing to know. you might remember this from last summer. you will probably remember it, it will jog your memory when you see the footage. it was striking footage. this is last summer, july 27th, 2020. reme

head to north dakota, grand forks herald. this time those who voted no against the bill is right there in the head line. armstrong votes against $1 trillion package. armstrong is north dakota's one solid member of the house, kelly armstrong voted no on the infrastructure bill. that's one in the state gushing about what the bill is going to do and how he was no help, he voted no. there's a description on the front page. the bill set aside significant funding from everything from roads to bridges. in order to access, many are keenly eager for what it could mean, roads, airports, underpasses, yeah, underpasses. it's going to do a lot about all of those thing, head line north dakota, we have a republican congressman and he voted against us getting that. we should also mention we have two republican senators in north dakota, they voted no, too. showed louisiana, the same story in the daily advertiser in lafayette, louisiana. louisiana to receive over $7 billion from infrastructure bill. that's lafayette, up in shreveport, louisian

even discussion of the law is now prohibited in north dakota's schools.thursday, i spoke with the legendary academic, scholar, activist angela davis and asked her about what was happening in north dakota and other states across the country. >> i think what we are witnessing at this moment is a profound clash between forces of the past and forces of the future. the campaign against teaching critical race theory i new schools, first of all, critical race theory is not taught by schools. i wish more critical race theory were taught at the university level, but critical race theory has become a watchword for in conversation about racism. any effort to engage in the education of students in our schools about the history of this country and of americans and of the planet. any discussions about slavery as the foundational element of this country are being barred according to the proponents of removing "critical race theory" from the schools. but let's not be misled by the terms they are using. what we are witnessing our efforts on the part of the forces that whi

. >> so in a small north dakota church, joan taft became mrs. david shannon. >> i thought he found somebody that was good for him. he was obviously happy. >> and she, what was your impression of her? >> she just seemed very nice, very sweet, very attendedtive to him, very much in love. >> they complemented each other, is what they did. >> it sounds almost as if you're talking about jonas if she was one of your children. >> she was almost like a daughter to me, yes. >> as for joan's two young daughters, daisy and elizabeth, david wanted them to be part of his new family. >> because he loved me, he loved them. >> and so he did. david shannon became both a husband and a father. >> they were all having a good time being a normal family, you know. everybody getting along, fighting, as you do. he loved them, definitely. >> soon the shannons became six, with the birth of their two boys. and in 2000, david took the family south to fayetteville, when he was transferred to ft. bragg. >> david loved the military. he loved being the soldier. you talk about

attendance at an anti-vaccine rally he was going to lead today in north dakota. he had to cancel that because t he's quite sick with covid. anti-vaccine rally. can't go, sorry, i'm sick with covid. his colleagues in the north dakota legislature decided to his plight today by immediately passing a ban on vaccine requirements in north dakota. >>> at a republican cattle call for presidential hopefuls this weekend, florida republican governor ron desantis gave what by all accounts was a fire-breathing speech in which he denounced what he called a faucian dystopia, dr. anthony fauci, a dystopia where there's scientifically informed public health guidance to end a pandemic that already killed so many people in this country. if florida governor ron desantis does stay on the top of the heap of republican presidential hopeful it will likely be on the basis of the fact he's perceived to be this uncompromising voice in the republican party against doing things to slow the spread of covid, against all the publil health measures we have to try to mitigate the epidemic, but he

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north dakota seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. wilson of south carolina, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. wilson will vote no. as the member designated by mr. timmons from south carolina, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. timmons will voteno and as the member designated by dusty johnson of south dakota, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. johnson will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from connecticut seek recognition? >> thank you, mr. speaker. as the member designated by mr. adam smith of washington state, i inform the house that mr. smith will vote yes on the motion to concur. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. walz of florida, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. walz will vote no on h.r. 3684. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman

chris magnus has been a police chief in north dakota, richmond, california, and my hometown of tucson, arizona, 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 partne

where i am from originally in south dakota and communities where i work in north dakota are rural and particularly tribal populations. rural populations i work with that are underserved, we tend to have less access to health care and less easy access to healthy food. in kyle, south dakota, if we want to purchase healthy food, it costs more than what you would spend in a city or suburb, because it is perishable and costs money to bring food out to rural communities. in public health we call that a property tax, not a tax where money is collected by a government, but people have to pay more money for healthier options when they live in rural and underserved populations. it also links to the need for health education. one challenges i had seen when i was a full-time clinician and certified diabetes educator was that all the education and theory is not of value if we can't implement it, if people don't have access to things we are recommended. -- are recommending. then we are not going to improve outcomes for diseases like diabetes. when i look at the groups i work with, there are so many

my colleague from north dakota would like to introduce you. sen. braun: thank you mr. chairman and i admire your alliteration. i am very pleased i can take just a minute to introduce dr. donald warne. he is here to share his insight in the health of american indians and alaska natives including the recognized tribes in north dakota. he is a member of the lakota tribe and is director of the indians into medicine program and the public health program at the university of north dakota medical center. this is one of the most amazing programs in the country, it encourages native americans to enter the field of medicine, doctors and nurses and everything else. we have such a need in this country to get more young people into medicine, particularly with our aging population. this is just a model and fabulous program that does that. not only making a difference in the lives of so many young people, but think of what they do for all of us who need medical care and attention when we have such an acute shortage of people in the medical profession print thank you for your leadersh

head to north dakota. this time the bad news about the republicans who voted no on the infrastructure bill is right there in the main headline. armstrong votes against $1 trillion package. armstrong in this case is kelly armstrong who is north dakota's one solitary member of the house. kelly armstrong voted no on the infrastructure bill. there's one of the biggest papers in the state gushing on the front page about all the bill is going to do and about how he was no help. he voted no. there's the description on the front page. many have been interested in what it could mean for local airports, highway interchanges and underpasses. it's going to do a lot for those things. headlining north dakota about all of those things, we have a republican congressman here and he voted against us getting this. i should mention they have two republican senators and they both voted no, too. down to louisiana. the same story in two different louisiana papers today. the top of page one across all the columns. louisiana to re

the north dakotas can win if joe biden looks good in the process. i'm more concerned about the north dakotans. >> you've seen what happened in the house. they want retribution for people that voted for this bill. what happens o to governing in america if each party punishes t anybody who votes with the other side?in >> what happens is you'll have a whole bunch of reconciliation bills, if the same party has the the white house, the house, and the senate. our founders created an exceptional system of self-governance that works really, really well until it doesn't. so i do worry about that, chuck. i think -- frankly, i think, we need to think more strategically. obviously political adversaries are a means because our founders, again, created these o three coequal branches, bicameral legislation on purpose. they didn't want one party or one philosophy governing this country. i do worry about that. i think the senate has been th pretty exceptional for the most part. now we're getting forced with this crazy big government socialist agenda driving up infla

north dakota is an ag state. we are concerned about increased fuel apprentices a -- prices across the board. as well as impacting the farmer. line 3 pipeline that crosses north dakota was restored to full capacity, replacing an original pipeline built in the 1960's. do you see exporting crude oil throughout the united states? mr. nalley: well, pipeline capacity is regional areas where -- where oil can flow easily so yes. senator hoeven: ok. if line 3 had not been replaced and the design capacity restored, what would have happened to fuel prices? what would the impact on rail traffic, particularly for farmers dependent on, you know, rail capacity to move their product to market as well? mr. nalley: i would have to look at the particular situation. i don't know off the top of my head today. senator hoeven: mr. gould, in your testimony you noted that global demand for three major traditional fuels -- natural gas, oil, coal -- increased in response to the economic recovery from the covid-19 pandemic. you also mention

it's the same stai., it's north dakota.orth dakota. >> dana: i would love to go. can we go in the summer? >> bill: the second thing is this. high above florida, what, gainesville, right? u.s. army. check out the last one here. boom. dropping at 120 miles an hour and where are they headed? the 50--yard line. >> dana: he nailed it. boom. amazing. i have never gone skydiving have you. would you recommend it? >> bill: it is a rush. it's sensory overload at one time dropping from the skie. >> dana: the jumping part would be the hardest part. >> bill: open the door and you feel the air and it is like hang on. >> dana: you go with someone you trust. >> bill: we'll do it in north dakota. >> dana: "the faulkner focus" is next. >> harris: we begin with breaking news this hour as we're standing by for president biden to go before the nation to try to explain some of the decisions he is making on the latest coronavirus variant and we are learning more about the confirmed cases of the omicron variant now found in canada. which means as

oklahoma, alaska, north dakota, they'll help you.'re blaming opec, that is a cop-out and frankly it's an all-out lie like most everything else that comes out of your mouth and according to the former ceo of mcdonald's, biden's and gas policies are the cause core of inflation in the country and the current supply chain fiasco. the labor shortage also is playing a huge role. joe biden, he is now bowing 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 will go down precipitously right into the sewer. listen to joe. >> should police officers, emergency responders, be mandated to get vaccines? and if not, should they be stay-at-home or let go? >> president biden: yes and yes. >> sean: fire them. at this point i will take let's go brandon. i will take brandon and the nascar driver over biden. biden went on to mock american's with freedom. wow. joe biden and his radical advisors do not care about safet

not quite as bad you might know a little about it from north dakota. something up is any of this self inflicted suddenly we're begging opec for help when just a couple years ago, i thought we were the swing producer with all of our horizontal drilling and -- >> right yeah well, the innovators in north dakota and texas and other places around our country need us to play year. when we lifted the airport export band. we saw the wti, for example and crude oil come close together in price. it's largely defined by the brent price, the international price. so we became the price setter, if you will. now, obviously, there are other, you know, players in the world, particularly citing saudi arabia and opec that can manipulate the markets with an over supply. but when we went into the pandemic, let's face it. that's not our fault it's not joe biden's fault, donald trump's fault, obviously, de3457bd went way down with that, of course, drilling slowed down. you have the saudis and opec flooding our market at a time when our domestic producers were slowing down, th

armstrong in this case is kelly armstrong, who is north dakota as one solitary member of the house. currently armstrong voted no on the infrastructure bill, so there is one of the biggest pepper in the states gushing on the front page about all the bill is going to do about how he was no help, he voted no. there is the description on the front page, the bill sets aside significant funding from everything to roads, bridges, internet access, many have been keenly interested in what it could mean for local airports, highways, interchanges, and underpasses. it is going to do a lot for all of those things. headline for north dakota, about all of those things, we have a republican congressman here and he voted against us. i should also mention that they have two republican senators, and they voted no to. from the dakotas the daily advertisement, you have the same story into louisiana papers, advertising at the top of page ones against all the columns. receiving over seven billion dollars from the infrastructure bill. that is up in louisiana. front page at the times. here puts this headlin

of north dakota is recognized.enator cramer: thank you. i look forward to supporting your confirmation. first thing i want to do, mr. chairman, is correct the record that got real fuzzy when senator kennedy asked secretary yellen a couple of times about debt and deficit and she said that the build back better plan is completely paid for. she said the c.b.o. agrees with her. senator daines touched on it. i want to read directly from the congressional budget office's score. c.b.o. estimates that enhancing this legislation would result in a net increase in the deficit totaling $360 billion through 2022 through 2032 period. that's the 10 years. i have the chart year by year. it's $155 billion next year alone. it continues for five years. and then in the last four, it shows some -- you know -- turn-around. of course, all of that five years of revenue or beyond the first five years, is built on the premise these programs aren't going to be continued which we know any casual observer of american politics knows once these

it's part of the attitude of the nation, not just of north dakota, and it got to be something that you could get elected to this time. the fight against drugs still good to jake. told us that andrew was competent short form. this is way too dangerous for him to be doing. clearly they put him in harm's way. a rural college student doesn't just get shot in the head and found in a river like that. something else had to be happening. i mean, where are you? in on august 18th, 1983 perry smith carried a 12 gauge shotgun to the post office where he worked for 25 years. he chased the postmaster to a nearby store and killed him, shooting 2 for or co workers in the process less than 4 months later, it happened again in alabama than georgia in new york city. for more than 2 decades attempt happening. postal employees can't to work aiming for their bosses, leaving awake of collateral damage as dozens of postal workers were killed or injured. millimeter vis. montclair, new jersey. there were 2 coastal employees killed. 2 people from the general public and one named for life. i went and sat outside

you look at other states like missouri -- not missouri, minnesota, north dakota, they are like 30%. so california, new york, new jersey, we are at the lowest of the u.s.. probably because we weren't really feeling like we needed to. but people like minnesota are seeing a lot of cases swimming around some of the other states with a lot of breakthrough infections leading to hospitalizations. colorado and new mexico were also having higher startup take rates. this is surgeon a little bit. kristen: that is interesting. i wouldn't have expected that. i thought because the bay area it is hard to get an appointment, we must have a really high star booster rate. i got mine yesterday after getting two shots of pfizer in april. this time they give me a choice so i opted for moderna because, we had talked about the potential benefits of mixing. i will say, what was interesting for me, even though i didn't have any side effects with the pfizer, this time i woke up overnight shivering like i had a fever, and i had a headache. i popped a couple of tylenols and now i feel for the most part, fine,

. >> reporter: new cases in the nation are up 54% the last month, michigan, minnesota, north dakota, and wisconsin, the hardest hit. now that the cdc has cleared the way for americans 18 and older to get a booster shot, there are growing questions about the prospects for additional boosters. >> we would hope, and this is something we are looking at carefully, that that third shot with the mrna not only boosts you way up but increases the durability so that you will not necessarily needed every six months or year and we are hoping it pushes it out more. >> reporter: meanwhile disney is reversing course on vaccine mandates for workers at walt disney world in florida and the move comes after the governor signed legislation restricting workplace mandates. tom hansen, cbs news. >>> tomorrow marks the deadline for the biden administration's federal vaccine mandate. >>> and now on to washington where a new challenge faces the build back better bill which passed the house last week after months of wrangling between progressive and moderate democrats. now, there are questions about whether th

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prior to that he served as head of police in fargo, north dakota and richmond, california. several senators questioned him about the situation at the u.s. southern border including the treatment of migrants and immigration enforcement measures. this is just under 2 1/2 hours. >>> good morning. the finance committee meets to discuss president biden's nomination of chief chris magnus to lead customs and border protection. i want to thank chief magnus for joining the committee today and for his willingness to take on this extraordinarily difficult job. chief magnus is the chief of police in tucson, arizona. he started out in lansing, michigan. and his career in public safety has taken him east, west, north, and south. if confirmed, chief magnus would lead an agency with tens of thousands of employees. customs and border patrol is responsible for over 300 points of entry into the country and it enforces the country's immigration laws. the committee has a special interest in ensuring that custom and border protection's trade laws do not get short shrift. it's absolutely key to p