this is just one example of the types of incidents that north dakota's finest, the north dakota highway patrol and other first responders experience every day, risking their lives to help and protect others. to trooper breitbach, who is here with us today, and all our first responders, we say thank you for your service and bravery. [applause] right over here. give us a wave, trooper. how about a bigger wave? there you go. [applause] the unprecedented start to the winter season has strained resources at every level of government. this historic weather calls for prompt action. with the sponsorship of senator terry wanzek and representative mike brandenburg, we can expedite $20 million in emergency snow removal grants to be awarded to state, local and tribal governments who have already exceeded their average snow removal budgets. as state leaders, we have an opportunity to act quickly to relieve pressures in communities across the state. let's make this one of the first bills to reach my desk. [applause] our citizens also endured a year of near-record inflation that put a strain on househ

governor burgum: 65 million years ago, what is now our home state in north dakota had evolved into a large, subtropical delta where the dinosaurs battled to the death amid a lush environment of woodlands, swamps and ponds. here we are, 65 million years later, as north dakotan's. we are benefiting mightily from our jackpot of geology that was set in motion all those eons ago. our geologic history led to the rich deposits that give us abundant oil, gas and coal resources. as well as our newest multibillion dollar jackpot, our vast unrivaled co2 storage capacity. and far more recently, ice age racial deposits created the nutrient rich soils that support our crop production and are a vast pasture lands. in today's uncertainty, our energy and food security make us the envy of many. today, the state of our state is one of strength and infinite opportunity blessed with abundant natural resources, inherent freedoms and industrious, caring people. [applause] mr. speaker, lieutenant governor mate -- miller, the majority and minority leaders, chief justice jensen, all my fellow elected leaders,

north dakota's record year for cattle and counts was 1975. 15 now dairy cows left in north dakota for our school programs. hogs family membered in 1943 at $peakedav in 1943 at 1.14 milli. we must have asked ourselves agriculture that other states have that we don't and in north dakota and their family farming ouloss and they've got smartly allowed non-related parties to pool capital for animal with dairy farm and poor production. here in the heartland, we love our freedom and when it comes to making business decisions in north dakota, apparently that freedom applies to everyone in every industry exempt for our farmers. it's time to change that. we know that our farmers and ranchers compete with everyone, any time if they're given a level playing field. right now the field is so uneven when it comes to capital access and capital information. we can level it and we can do it wisely and a smart environmental stewardship and the economics increase land values and help rural communities. i urge this body to change this long, downward trajection and includes take the handcuffs off the ranch

but he came from candor, north dakota. and he became the first republican majority first republican majority leader in 40 years. and he was an indispensable leader in changing america. and implementing the final stones on the reagan revolution and then he retired and went back to being just in plain citizen. to me that is a reassuring story about america. i once had a guy in china. asked me where did you come from? you know we try to look at leadership in america, and we just can't figure out where you came from. and i tried to explain to him that in america. the greatness of our country is that leaders just come from nowhere? and so people are always saying where are the reagans and where are the -- armies now that we need them? well, i never despair because i know they're out there. they're waiting to be discovered. they're waiting for the right moment. and the only thing that i well let me just say the contract will america. -- army wrote the contract with america. he gave it the name contract with america. i was the ch

my new head -- north dakota.is is something that people missed in the post-pandemic economy, 40% of our staff and all companies work remotely anyway. i can put headquarters anywhere so why put it in massachusetts where you're penalized for success. if you're a successful entrepreneur there, elizabeth warren's policy supertaxes you and punished for success. i'm going to go to north dakota. forget that. we've launch add new fund and funded by the treasury. sorry. lauren: tell me about the fund. i interrupted, i apologize. >> no problem. the u.s. treasury awarded north dakota $45 million. north dakota looked for a manager to manage it. i did a deal and this is remarkable it's as far back as shark tank, it was called prx gym equipment in fargo. i'd never been to fargo before. the company went from 0 to $50 million in sales in a matter of months as people started moving into smaller condominiums and started buying gym equipment from them. it's one of the most successful deals in shark tank history. so do i love fargo?

the state of north dakota.e is also i believe you are also from can do? what are the odds of two of the most famous people in washington would come from candia, north dakota thank you for coming. >> thank you steve. [applause] either dick nor i are the most famous permissive candidate even though peter davidson it's dave osborne web dick's classmates all parading back for the vikings is from can do. he is from can do. he and dick are classmates. well, this is such an honor, thanksis for including me. to be able to participate might 10 years in congress this is a highlight, it really is. i mean it. for the handful of you t who red the whole book, susan and i did i'm sure she proofread it many times. i read the whole book pretty might have been the first person in america to read the whole book. i was testing dick as i was reading on the airplane i am laughing so hard. but schedule contacts you did not read the book, my daddy and dick armey lived across the alley from one another and can do. and in the book, dick

new york, north carolina, north dakota, ohio. [inaudible conversations] new york, north carolina, north dakota, ohio. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] oklahoma, oregon, pennsylvania, puerto rico. oklahoma, oregon, pennsylvania, puerto rico. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] rhode island, south carolina, south dakota, tennessee. [inaudible conversations] rhode island, south carolina, south dakota, tennessee. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] texas, utah, vermont, virginia. [inaudible conversations] texas, utah, vermont, virginia. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] virgin islands, washington, west virginia, wisconsin, wyoming. [inaudible conversations] virgin islands, washington, west virginia, wisconsin, wyoming. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] they had have your attention? is there any r

virtually, for the patients that we serve from north dakota, south dakota, northwestern minnesota.hen julia, as i noted earlier. you have been the target of threats and violence. both of. you for your career, really. last year, the clinic had -- that your organizations try to open up in casper while manning was set on fire. what's happened since then? has that case been resolved? >> case has not been resolved. the perpetrator is still at large. the law enforcement have been diligently looking for this person. i must say that the arson attacks. there have been a least five over the last 18 months here in the united states. committed against abortion providers. we are one of those five across the country. this has very deep financial, emotional, and sometimes physical impact on people who are trying to provide abortion care. >> tammy, the last time you were on this show. shortly after roe is overturned. details but antiabortion people stalking your clinic. it's something you dealt with for many years. does that persist in your new location and does minnesota have stronger laws to pro

the gentleman from north dakota makes the gentleman from north dakota makes a appointment of order that the amendment offered by the gentlewoman from michigan is not germane. clause 7 of rule 16, the germaneness rule, provides that no proposition on a subject different from that under consideration shall be admitted under color of amendment. among the fundamental principles of injure mainness is that an -- germaneness is that an amendment must confine itself to matters that fall within the jurisdiction of the committee or committees with jurisdiction over the pending measure. as documented in section 934 of the house rules and manual. the bill was referred to the committee on energy and commerce. the jurisdiction falls within the legislative jurisdiction of the committee on house administration. by addressing the matter within the jurisdiction of the committee not representing the bill, the amendment is not germane. the point of order is sustained. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from michigan seek recognition? ms. tlaib: mr. chair, i rise to offer my amendment, number 14, to h.r.

i'm going to north dakota. will: i think kevin o'leary is right and i'll come to that on my own suggesting that he said ftx was about the safest investment you could find and one guy you could trust was sam bankman-fried. rachel: we like north dakota and the bahamas. pete: but the contrast are only becoming more stark and it's a real problem for people that live in blue states. the jobs are going somewhere else and the investments are going somewhere else, but the taxes remain what they are but you can't -- that's why you're here in california saying we're going to tax you even if you move and maintain property. that's how underwater they are. rachel: yeah. all right. well, north dakota definitely not as sunny as florida. have to make choices there. turning to headlines starting with two inmates including a man convicted of a double murder are captured after escaping prison in southwest virginia. police finally catching up to the espe escapees in a barn aft7 hours on the run. they stole the suc after escaping b

and also serving as north dakota's tax commissioner. and north dakota's attorney general. i just wan

veteran of the us air force, mark linquist lives in the state of north dakota.eeping in a tent is part of his humanitarian action in support of ukraine. he called it operation sleep out. spends time in the cold and during the day he travels around the world and collects warm things for ukrainians in personal communication and on social networks. he explains to americans how and why it is necessary to help the country that was attacked russia, one person brought this morning only one person from the town of park rapids , minnesota, if one person gives in to this imagine what will happen if everyone joins in reminding the americans that despite the fact that there is inflation , such prices a liter of gasoline costs a lot of money , this year in the usa we spent 800 billion dollars for gifts for christmas, so 100 billion dollars from our government in ukraine is nothing and i call on citizens to reach into their pockets and support the cause of freedom, as my grandparents did 80 years ago during the second after the world war he wanted to go into politics he even

those in favor of the north dakota bill argue that it will preserve children's innocence.hy another obscene material, but opponents of north dakota's millimeters like it are speaking out not just because of the threat to librarians, but because a vague and subjective definitions of what qualifies as obscene and harmful could sweep dozens of books off of library shelves for simply centering a queer theme or curtains of color, or potentially detrimental outcome for kids and young adults who open these books to see themselves reflected on their pages. the velshi banned book club will commence in just a bit. this week's author is gracelyn, whose children's book, a big moon cake for little star fell victim to the ambiguity of a book banning campaign indiana simply because it wasn't a list of books that will contain diverse characters. that is coming up in the next hour. hour medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare and get help protecting yourself from the out-of-pocket costs medicare doesn't pay. because the time to prepare is before you go on medicare. don't w

it's a family community. >> north dakota nice, maybe an old fashion phrase but it still fits. >> thee who have been around a long time still greet each other on the street. >> as they did that chilly morning in november 2015. when parents dropped off their kids at this elementary school, and where later that morning at minot state university department of nursing, professor dine shull wondered why one of her students hadn't shown up for an 11 am exam. >> before wheels started taking the test i said has anybody heard from angela? >> angela was this woman. >> my name is angela wilder i'm a student nurse with -- and i will be investigating your cardiovascular system today. >> she was a sweet little southern girl. always miss diane, yes ma'am, no ma'am. >> i let the doctor know and he will be with you shortly. >> angela wilder was an addition to a nursing student a mother of three, who just days before had revealed to her professor that she was pregnant. >> did you have any advice for her? >> well, we talked about how stressful school is, we talked about, you know, who are not feeling we

[inaudible conversations] >> north dakota, ohio, oklahoma, oregon. naudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> pennsylvania, puerto rico. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> pennsylvania a, puerto rico, rhode island, south carolina, south dakota. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> tennessee, texas, utah. [inaudible conversations] tennessee, texas, utah. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> ask if we can is have the campaign, the sellers for each campaign -- >> excuse me. may we have the sellers for each campaign -- the tellers for each campaign, please come forward. [inaudible conversations] >> proceeding with the roll, vermont, virginia, washington. knox -- [inaudible conversations] .. [inaudible conversations] >> excuse me. could we have mike lindell come to the front of the room, please. mike lindell. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >>

and also serving as north dakota's tax commissioner. and north dakota's attorney general. i just want to tell you how grateful i wapl for this opportunity and -- grateful i am for this opportunity and grateful i am for all of you who attend programs like this. it takes a lot of effort to put them on. we are so praeufl for people like the former secretary of state, mike pompeo, willing to come in and engage students. today's event is a conversation between former secretary of state, mike pompeo, and i.o.p. executive director, zeenat rahman. before one of our students formally introduces our guest, i have to do all the housekeeping stuff. i want to mention a couple of upcoming events at the i.o.p. on thursday, january 19, the federal reserve vice chairman will be in conversation with journalist bethany mclean for a conversation about inflation and the economy. that event will take place at 12 at the harper center at booth. on tuesday, january 24, we'll host an event featuring former congressman tim ryan, who recently was not successful in his campaign in ohio to become a uni

and also serving as north dakota's tax commissioner. and north dakota's attorney general. i just want to tell you how grateful i wapl for this opportunity and -- grateful i am for this opportunity and grateful i am for all of you who attend programs like this. it takes a lot of effort to put them on. we are so praeufl for people like the former secretary of state, mike pompeo, willing to come in and engage students. today's event is a conversation between former secretary of state, mike pompeo, and i.o.p. executive director, zeenat rahman. before one of our students formally introduces our guest, i have to do all the housekeeping stuff. i want to mention a couple of upcoming events at the i.o.p. on thursday, january 19, the federal reserve vice chairman will be in conversation with journalist bethany mclean for a conversation about inflation and the economy. that event will take place at 12 at the harper center at booth. on tuesday, january 24, we'll host an event featuring former congressman tim ryan, who recently was not successful in his campaign in ohio to become a uni

britney, has been charged with criminal mischief for allegedly vandalizing a church in fargo, north dakota was angry about the cost of that on her car, she broke into church with no shirt, no bra, no shoes, no problem, or in north dakota they call it, casual, she was caught on camera ripping a statue of jesus off the wall, she was busted busting a bust with her bust out, she needs a better support system, she could face hard time, the statue will coastal most 12 grand to replacement that it make it most costly mistake in fargo since they hired chris rock. >> japanese company, launching a line of whale meat vending machines, they offer is a -- skin and bacon, you don't have to eat the candy bars to fill yourself with blubber. they are considering whale related proportions like half off a humpback or buy one get one free willie, the vending machines are pushing buttons of environmental activists but company said that whale meat is a part of jz japanese culture, not all are the same, after you gate -- topic three. this weekend, tampa bay area hit biggest party of the year, like last year, it

i am the national committee woman from north dakota, lori hintz is my name. i think i was chosen by kelly because i am one of a handful of members who can actually correctly pronounce the national committee woman. which is in the county lua. i am also very pleased to be here today at this late hour. it seems members of the 168 gave me some sage advice. she said blessed are the brief. i will be very concise. i'm here to concisely nominate my friend, dr. kelli ward, for the office of secretary for the rnc. she explained herself not her goal was to allow for a choice in this race. so we have a choice. we should never have an uncontested race. she is a mom, a doctor, an author. she is someone that i really very much admire as a maverick. i admire her for her tenacity, communication skills, her soul and her spine. i proudly nominate kelli ward. >> e chernow recognizes the committee woman from hawaii. we can all sit together. in county lua. thank you very much and i want to get this right and i am honored to second the nomination of doctor kelly ward for rnc secret

the family of four from india close to death last year crossing over in north dakota. despite the dangers the northern border crossings could hit a record number of migrants. the numbers are smaller than compared to the southern border. in 2022 there were just over 109,000 encounters at the northern border. more than three times higher than the previous fiscal year in 2021 of just over 27,000. since october there were just over 42,000 encounters. that also on the way to a record. the center for immigration studies says border staffing difference is stark. >> the southwest border is less than 2,000 miles long. the northern border of the united states on the other hand is about three times that large. it is 5,525 miles long. unlike the southwest border where we have about 18,000 agents, we only have just over 2,000 on the northern border. >> to give you what they face today the weather along the canadian border in the northeast is 19 degrees. one degree in north dakota and later this week nighttime temperatures along the northeast border forecast to hit minus two and dan

there were 200 samples, a refinery in north dakota and there was a company called group 14 that is bringing jobs to dan neuhaus. they were supportive of the companies even though they are working with a large firm that is partially owned by a chinese state backed company. i also found that group 14, a company with marginal chinese ties said that despite that, his office pushed back and reported that was not accurate and that he has never heard of group 14. the search for solyndra, that represented a climate investment going wrong. the energy transition and the firms that undergirded have learned a lot since then as well as the energy department. how do you manage risks? there is a lot of concern about what factors the biden administration is looking at. as they give moneys to these companies. as a binding give so much money and benefits to rural communities as part of its -- marjorie taylor greene had a coproduction company in her district. host: that's one of those topics republicans will talk about. hunter biden is in the news but one if his thing was his connection to a mine. what would

and served as north dakota's tax commissioner and attorney general. i just want to tell you how grateful i am for this opportunity and how grateful i am for all of you who attend programs like this because it takes a lot of effort for the iop to put them on and we are so grateful for people like the former secretary of state, mike pompeo, who will come in and engage students. today's event is between mike pompeo and iop executive director. i want to mention a couple of upcoming events. on thursday, january 19, federal reserve will be in conversation with bethany mclean about inflation in the economy. on the 24th we will host an event with tim ryan who recently was not successful in his campaign in ohio to become a united states senator and the paulson institute damien ma. that will take place in the auditorium at 5:30. i hope you mark your calendar. before today's moderated discussion we will open the floor to take questions from you in the audience. please remain in your seats and raise their hand. the staff will be handing them out to you and you wi

i'm not sure what is the best time of year to go to north dakota, senator hoeven. absolutely. you know, ag is high tech. you talk to most americans and they have no idea how high tech agriculture is. once again, we're talking about infrastructure. those things are only possible if you have broadband access, if you have smart, young people. i'm not saying us old folks can't do it, but a lot of young people understand biology, computer systems, informatics who can come in and help us build ai systems, machine learning. we need traditional breeders who can breed plants that can be mechanically harvested. it is a full spectrum of needs. precision agriculture once again relies on data, you know? we can do without data. where do we start with data? how do we analyze it? we also need high tech i. t. infrastructure, looking at high performance computing, looking at cloud storage. once again, people who know how to use those systems to be able to -- i would be more than happy to come and tour the site. i would love to be able to visit and see it in action, especially since your pardoni

senator smith will tell, you we have lovely winters in north dakota. great christmas time, white christmas, you know. but certainly you could come in the summer, but we would love to invite you to come soon. >> i will share with you that i've been to north dakota in the summer, it was 104 degrees. so i am not sure what the best time of year is to go to north dakota. . absolutely, our culture is high tech. when we talk to most americans, they have no idea how high tech agriculture is. and once again, talking about infrastructure, those things are all impossible if you have broadband access. if you have a smart, young people. so folks can do it but losing people who understand biology and computer systems and informatics, who can come in and help us build a i, systems machine learning. then we get traditional breeders who can breed plants, that they can mechanically harvest. so it is a full spectrum of -- precision agriculture once again relies on a data. you cannot do without data. where do we store that data? how do we analyze it. we also have high tec

host: ryan in north dakota, democrat line. caller: good morning, i have been listening to the conversation. my concerns would be the over policing of black neighborhoods. there is a serious problem with that. if they are hiring 200 more officers, it seems like more black people getting arrested. my second problem would be it takes six months to become an officer, where it takes a four-year degree to become a coke. -- cook. how is it that only takes six months to carry a gun and putting wives in people's hands? -- putting lives in people's hands? the older the police officer is, they are set in a bunch of ways that were quite racist from the beginning. and they pass that down. so we need new officers but we also need more training. more training on how to defuse the situation other than pulling their got out right away, especially when it comes to a person of color because we always seem to be more dangerous or threatening versus counterparts. so more training to get officers off the streets that are trying to police or protect

. >> reporter: marlow anderson of mandan, north dakota, was curious about the origins of national popcorn called the national day calendar, which these days has grown into the sort of official decider of those often weird days you see people celebrating on facebook or hear them talking about on morning tv. >> it's national oatmeal day. >> it's national dog day today. >> today is national receptionist day. >> the first month, there were 1,000 people that came to the website. we had a million people in six months. i'm like, this is really interesting. >> reporter: working from this small building in mandan, anderson had been running a video conversion and computer repair business. but then, the calendar took off. >> we had a meeting about two years after starting this about whether it should go away or continue on. because it was stressing the company. we were really starting to get stressed here because of the hundreds of phone calls, thousands of emails, for something we're not getting paid for. >> reporter: anderson decided to go all in on the calendar, after all, national have fun at wo

but all the so north dakota institute is did meet the more you most chose to more than just all wood. i'm almost crushed to children to be a liability. the children are the 3rd year. it's a bush on with the go at. he glad he. glad to with again you with the body. it will not experimental that you will get to use is described in detail in history. they didn't have to come up with anything new. it's a time tested method of working with young people who should all come says 90. there's 2 of recording of nuclear newton each from sage and passport it. but i would say again, not without knowing. yeah. the assess of soccer actually. so let's go so that us will body to the sheet and the pre moist. let's do it though, but she was off till teaching that's bought the seat, alice backwardness boards with the to assess exclusion world in as one that super r e as a which and it does surely those throwing up uninstalling blemishes, full dumb solution. the shall not dazzle buzz daniel crane. i knew the hooting uminski, but you turn him to the shallow carino. i've gone beyond my boy's court stylish ah

a couple of lingering snowshowers for places like north dakota the severe threat will eventually come to aepd but the system continues marching to the east and will impact the northeast. >>> ghislaine maxwell speaking out from prison. the bombshell interview from jeffrey epstein's one-time close friend >>> and ready, set, retire the best and worst places to keck back and spend your new chapter. with mr. clean clean freak back and spend your new chapter. w chapter. nasty soap scum? we just freak, wipe, done. clean freak's mist is 3x's more powerful and it works on contact. plus, the power nozzle covers big messes and targets small ones. mm. that smells good. we freaked it. yeah! clean freak. just freak, wipe, done! and easy to swap refills save money and plastic. for your most brilliant smile, crest has you covered. “nice smile, brad.” “nice!” “thanks?” crest 3d white. 100% more stain removal. crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. hate it when a car freshener hits you with an overwhelming blast of perfume? febreze car vent clips work differently. febreze gives you consistent fresh

about see further oh, there is a red viburnum in the meadow, call us, i am the city of fargo, north dakota anthem of the ukrainian snipers is sung by the united states air force veteran, mark lindquist, for 17 days, the american decided to spend the night in a tent on the street to express solidarity with the troops who are in the trenches in donbas and the main thing is to remind fellow citizens about the war in ukraine and to collect help in this tent i have three sleeping bags i have five winter jackets and i can also go down to the local store and buy another one however if you are in a trench 3 hours away from a base or the nearest supply or aid line you don't have that option and this is my reference to the people that all that is needed is what can we do to keep people warm when they don't have electricity we should be delivered to ukraine on the website, a list of items that could be brought or sent to the office of his volunteer organization, a thermal coat, warm socks and gloves, balaclavas, medical and hygiene products, baby food, a dozen other items, besides that, you can also

but also at north dakota institute is did meet the more you most chose to more than just all wood. them almost crushed to children to be a liability. the children are there, get it abortion with the ability. glad he glad to with again, with the body it min august, experimental killable. it's a use is described in detail in history. they didn't have to come up with anything new. it's a time tested method of working with young people who should all come says 90. there's 2 according to go from your corruption from unique needs, from sage and passport it. but i would say again, not without knowing. yeah. the assess of soccer actually. so let's go so that as somebody to the sheet and they're the pre moist, let's do that though. but she was off till teaching that's bought the seat at various backwardness boards with the to assess exclusion world. in those when that super r e as watching it this surely those just throwing up uninstalling blemishes. so damn solution. the shell that vessel was daniel crane. i need the youth dimansky budget from him to the shadow cradle. i've gone beyond my boy's

you want to start the key part of those are sonya, but only so north dakota institute is did meet the more you most chose to more than just all good. i'm almost crushed to children. to be a liability. the children are the 3rd yet it's a bushel meant to go out. he glad he. glad to what again you with the buddy it min august experimental killable digital use is described in detail in history. they didn't have to come up with anything new. is it time tested method of working with young people? why should all come says 9 you there's 2, of course you go from ya. corruption from newton each from sage and passport it. but i would it's a year now around noon. yeah. the assess of soccer actually. so let's go so that us will body to the sheet because they're the pre moist. let's do that though, but she was off till day tonight, but the citadel is spa coordinator, portion of the to assess exclusion world in as one that super r e as alternate days is surely, those are stored in apple, installing blemishes for dumps. nation the shall not dazzle buzz daniel crane. i need the utan uminski, but you t

and and and also in illinois and we're on the road to be in in north dakota. and in several other states right now that we're in close conversations with and a process really simple. you know, i had the great fortune of presenting to all of the leadership of the department of corrections, all of the executive leadership, each of the past couple years. and so they heard me talk about the project. they present the project and basically they reach out to us. so we reach out to them. and then it's just a process of going through the steps where they send us particular prisoners that they choose partner with, because some prisons already have lot of programs, some don't. and we choose a part of places where this would be most beneficial and they send the layout of the housing unit or the layout of whatever where they want it to be. so it might be a a recreation room that's just adjacent the housing unit. and then once we get the layout work with our design team at mass design, a partner with us from the very beginning. and basically we we design the space will look

more difficult to part of those are shown you, but only so north dakota institute is did meet the more you most chose to more than just all wood and i'm almost crushed to children to be a liability. the children are the 3rd huge. it's a bush on with the go at e. glad he. glad to what again you with the buddy. it will not experimental that you will get to use is described in detail in history. they didn't have to come up with anything new. it's a time tested method of working with young people who should all come cell 9 you. there's 2 according to go from ya. corruption from newton, each from sage and passport it. but i would say, yeah, now without knowing, yeah, this is of soccer actually. so let's go so that us will body to the sheet and they're the pre moist. let's do that though, but she was off till day tonight, but the seat, that very spa coordinates boards with the 2 sets of squish and we'll look in as one that super r e as a which in it does surely those throwing up restoring legitimacy. so dumb solution, the show that decibels daniel crane, i need the youth dimansky budget from

it's feeling like minus 38 in fargo, north dakota , denver minus 15 in chicago, minus six checking today's high temperatures in new york, which today sets a record 51 for its latest first measurable snowfall and high fifties in the southwest, and 83 in miami. sounds nice. something unusual spotted on mars. but first at tesla burst into flames on a busy highway. firefighters eating 6000 gallons of water to put out the fire and what age is the right age to allow kids to go on social vo: if you're buzzed and doing this... to make yourself feel okay to drive... man: z-w-x. vo: you're not okay to drive. man: y-g-k-l-v-w...regular u. to morning america. back with a major fire in south florida 75 units of an apartment complex in miami gardens were affected with more than 30 destroyed. the cause is under investigation. 200 people have been displaced officials say, a tesla spontaneously caught fire on a highway in northern california firefighters had to use 6000 gallons of water to put out the flames near sacramento saturday. no one was hurt. officials say the battery in the tesla model s burst int

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in 201732 year old olivia lone bear, an indigenous mother of 5 from north dakota went missing her family search for her for months and pushed law enforcement to take the case more seriously. 9 months later, a volunteer community member found her body in a pickup truck submerged in a leak within a mile of her home. this is just one case of thousands of native american women who go missing and her later found dead. and the united states, indigenous women and girls are disappearing and being murdered at alarming rates compared to other women and what's often called an epidemic of violence. joining us to discuss this are mary catherine nagel, a citizen of cherokee nation and lawyer focused on tribal sovereignty and safety for native women and children. carry coffer, member of the clinic, tribe of south east, alaska, and national indigenous women's resource centers, senior native affairs advisor. thank you both for joining me on up front. mary katherine, in recent years, thousands of native american women have been reported missing law enforcement is often slow to react, and families are ofte