in 1998, just nine years after north dakota became a state, eight companies of the forced north dakota infantry regime volunteered for duty during the spanish american war and philippine insurrection. among them, nine, nine, count them, nine soldiers from the first north dakota volunteers earned medals of honor for their actions at san miguel and san isidro, we are 25 scouts crossed a burning bridge to brought more than 600 insurgents entrenched on the opposite shore. north dakota's know the stories, and north dakota, with a man's pride and here is of its national guard regiment, adopted, as it states like, the states like we have today. the image of the regimental flag carried by those first north dakota infantry in the philippines. north dakota citizens have served honorably in every conflict and every call, where our nation has asked for our prints, including members of our tribal nations who serve at a higher rate than any other group in the country. their actions, accomplishments, the uniforms they wore, the equipment they operated, the planes they flew, the ships they sailed, the

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

new set the goal for north dakota to be 100% carbon neutral -- you set the goal for north dakota to be carbon neutral. are you on track with that? gov. burgum: yes. by 2030 was also the stated objective of no new mandates. we believe in solving virtually all problems through innovation, not regulation. regulation, to the world of rapid change is so backward. i was almost 30 years in the tech business. i have an agricultural background but 30 years in software and technology. every 18 months, -- is half the price. if it takes you your sometimes, you have a problem, you need regulation, the law gets past. -- passed. now you are solving a problem from 8 years ago. in north dakota, one root relative to carbon neutrality is carbon sequestration. we have got the geological jackpot of the perfect place for co2 underground. we have hardshell above and below it. that has the capacity to store 250 billion tons of co2. we know how to transport izzy either too safely in pipelines. -- transport co2 safely in pipelines. they can generally go through the regular process in about four years. when some

on all of the tribal lands, like the sovereign nations that we share geography with in north dakota, they don't have enough b.i. agents. >> the federal agents. >> so the bureau of indian affairs doing that drug interdiction, their staffing is way down, organized crime is preying on those tribal communities, and that's where they're basing their operations out of. >> you're seeing that as well? >> we're seeing that too, yes. >> this is a huge topic, but i want to make sure i get to you on the issue of abortion because, of course, the supreme court threw this back to state capitals in june when they overturned roe versus wade. governor burgum, the last abortion provider in your state left after that supreme court decision. what has been the impact of that? >> well -- >> not having that care. >> in the case of this case because the last one was in fargo it moved about 400 yards now in minnesota. so the effect of people having access to care is really -- >> they leave. >> well, they leave but going 400 yards further east. this is what will happen across our nation. it's now back in the h

i don't think that was very good. >> and it's right next to north dakota which is a deep red state can see those tensions flareup as they try to transition into the carbon neutral states? the governor of north carolina talked about his similar goals. >> and then moving across the river to morehead and we all know the same clientele to every productive services will attend that one. and then again and then that lies into tackling this. and i'm not a hypocrite but it's starting to happen. moved to minnesota. and then to actively pursue trade deals. and his those manufacturers are telling us and to be guaranteed 90 percent of energy needs coming from renewable sources starting to position herself and again this diversifying the economy but the economy is moving away from fossil fuels and then to build out the infrastructure necessary. >> you're going to get the hard ones like abortion? >> legalizing marijuana is a top priority and moving in its way to the state legislature how confident are you what is the prospect quick. >> it will happen and i preface have a 16 -year-old and a 22 -year-

border patrol agent in grand forks, north dakota. >> the air temperature was around 9 below zero.he wind chill was close to 30 below zero. and then the wind was blowing real bad. so you're not going to survive real long in that. >> there was three of them. i didn't he see the incident. >> oh. >> a little baby and probably 9 or 10-year-old and their father. >> reporter: they were a family of four from india. the children just 11 and 3. they flew into toronto, then froze to death trying to walk from manitoba into minnesota. their deaths haven't deterred others. more are taking the risk. along this 860-mile stretch of border that the grand forks sector patrols the only real barriers are snow and trees. this year they've seen a 500% increase of arrests for people trying to cross into the u.s. illegally. >> it's not uncommon to see negative 40 here. we're also filling gaps -- >> reporter: anthony good runs u.s. border patrol operations from wisconsin to north dakota. >> personally it breaks my heart, right? no one wants to see another human being suffer. >> reporter: illegal crossings

no to this china deal for this agricultural space in north da dakota.alk to him about that next. ooh, the chewy app. clumping litter. salmon paté? we have enough to splurge on catnip toys! i feel so accomplished. pet me please! great prices. happy pets. chewy. we were blown away. (chuckles) legacy is really, really big at howard university so it's really a special moment to know that i had a family member who over a hundred years prior have walk these grounds. three nights. esg... -diversification, futures, options... leverage. -excess cash flow. gold. the world is full of financial noise. you are right on track to hit your goals. our easy to use investing app and local advisors can help you stay on track. j.p. morgan wealth management. >> martha: so the u.s. military warning about another form of threat from china. a chinese company planned to build a corn mill about 12 miles from the grand forks air force base in north dakota. the grand forks major is trying to stop that project now and he will join us in just a moment. but first, lydia hu with the ba

very good. >> host: minnesota is a blue state, is a purple, bluish tinted state, right next to north dakota, deep red state. will we see more of these tensions flare up as we see places try to transition into these carbon neutral situations? the governor of north carolina talked about similar goals, we see the same sort of thing play out. is this going to create more tension between red and blue states? >> guest: the only abortion provider moved two miles tomorrow in and they are in minnesota now. i think we all know the same clientele looking to have reproductive services is going to attend that one. the state started to put up these barriers, you will see more of that. the biggest thing is that data supports it and the economic future lies in tackling this. we are going to have to have a transition period. i drove here in a car, i'm not a hypocrite on this issue but that is going to take time in trying to get there. if you see states making this case it is starting to happen. passive-aggressive on those florida teachers, moved to minnesota. the same thing will happen on reproductive right

north dakota seventh grader sinking three baskets and a half-court shot in under 25 seconds.ossible at a school shootout competition, jj earning a $10000 grand prize. greeted by friends and family midcourt, that is cool. >> $10000 for the seventh grader, that's a lot of money. i think the stardom he now has, here we are talking about him on your show this morning, that's enough maybe put the money toward college early, don't waste 10000. that's pretty amazing. i think i'm more excited about the north dakota seventh grader sinking shot than lebron james getting the score. $10000 in north dakota goes a long way compared to new york city but that's a did dinner out with friends so good for him. had to hit up leah, three-pointer before he even got to half-court and did it without touching the rim. >> you could start taking out the new york version of taxes. you think that shot in new york city, the take-home would be about $14. >> it's a good lesson, i get this, so your kids understand what the policies mean. >> i'm wondering if he got a big check like semi pro if he's trying to

governor walz: -- host: but north dakota, the governor the -- that we had on stage, said he will sue you for this law. my colleague asked about this issue. he said that he was not concerned about your ability to work together. governor walz: he is truly a friend of mine and we do work together. that's true. host: what you do about another state tried to sue you over these plans and what is your expectation? governor walz: to be clear, i stood up with xcel energy and our producers, i stood up with al of our labor unions. the renewable fuel standard started in 2000 seven under republican governors, we've moved on -- north dakota is rich in fossil fuels, so i don't blame them if that's -- it's been that and stood up in court. but my question is, -- i am the ceo of gm, they are making electric vehicles. why are we working on these transition issues together to make sure that our grade is more solid than we see in texas and things like that. we are trying to do that, the fargo area, that many of you know about, we finally have a diversion together, there are opportunities here, i think th

like this one in north dakota that our kyung lah traveled to. it's a heavily guarded facility in the middle of nowhere in north dakota she filed this report for "outfront" years ago. you hear about -- see about a hundred feet underground, manned 24/7. this is what the place is that the spy balloon is flying over. the u.s. military says it has been tracking this balloon's every single moves for days. and so far u.s. officials are not willing to say whether or not they will shoot it down or not. but let's just be honest, this whole conversation is only happening because civilians spotted the balloon and filmed it. civilians like chase doke who provided "outfront" this video of the balloon flying over his home in billings, montana. so he spoke to us and told us what he thought when he first saw it. >> i saw it just out of the corner of my eye just out of my office window just a bright white circle in the sky. when i first saw it just in the corner of my eye, i thought it was a star or a planet. but it was broad daylight. so i knew that probably cou

let's bring in republican senator from north dakota kevin cramer.s that president biden ordered another object shot down. >> well, my first reaction is to the fact that the chinese feel comfortable enough to send these airships -- lauren: we don't, senator, we don't know -- >> which is kind of weird. lauren: -- we don't know that it was china. i just want to point that out. >> fair enough. yeah, fair enough. lauren: please continue. >> we certainly know it's not the united states, so somebody, obviously, is flying objects high over the united states including alaska. and given what happened to the chinese one, the one that we know was from china when it got over the atlantic, i'm surprised anyone would try it again. we have a lot more to learn, obviously, before we can say much more. lauren: senator, exactly, that they would try it again, whoever it -- beijing certainly is testing us, and if there's somebody else, they obviously feel that america is weak on the international stage right now, that this would happen again. >> well, let's face it, joe

the mix, starting with 1/7 grader who is the talk of his north dakota town, and it all it took was aeries of basketball shots. let's watch jj franks is he attempts four shots worth $10,000. free grow? here comes the three got it. one more half court dish. come on. now, let's go, jj. get that running start. you got this one more shot. give it everything you've got. oh yeah. crowd and run the cheers all within just 25 seconds. what do you do with $10,000 in seventh grade? it should have been $100,000 without missing. oh to buy those those would be the bleacher. yeah yeah. huh even get on the ticketmaster. next one snow day family fun time, rather ice day. after an ice storm blanket in memphis, tennessee, this little guy's mother and this mother and son. discovered their driveway was transformed into the perfect hilfer sweating can't wait till it snows here. i'm 100% doing this polka enough. the multitalented and re burn her new single. so it goes is out now on spotify and itunes that's the world news poker. you do the world news poker. it's late and not you're wide awake and you're not

the governor of washington wants to decarbonize quickly, but north dakota has a lot of fracking. they were talking about how they listened to each other. it is true, you don't get a governorship by being a heckler. you don't get much done without working with the legislature. it's a -- governor cox in utah agrees that this looks like we're singling people out for political purposes, and it could do real damage. so, look, i think that it's nice to see there's some entity in the elected -- in our elected space that wants to try to rise above our sort of course rhetoric that social media really almost encourages and rewards. >> you're absolutely right, social media. i want to ask you about your next guest who helped oversee the criminal investigation into donald trump, mark pomerantz. he resigned a year ago. the manhattan d.a. has chosen not to bring charges against donald trump, but mark pomerantz has been vocal about his disagreement with that decision, and people might not know, he released something of a tell-all. critics are saying he should have kept quiet, and they're calling

exactly one year ago, the grand forks north dakota city council gave initial approval for a chinese company named fu fang to build a wet corn milling plant just miles from a u.s. air force base. we raised serious concerns throughout last year and we spoke with local residents. >> when you contact the city council, beth, and i know people have, what do they say? what's their response? >> they say that there's no national security concern. they've told us that they have properly vetted the fufeng corporation and see no problem with it which simply isn't true. >> laura: just two months ago we again soundedd the alarm after the committee on foreign assessment said it didn't have jurisdiction to block this mills construction. >> let me put this bluntly, the committee that congressman dated and gave the authority to protect america's national security is allowing a chinese business with ties to beijing, that means the ccp, to operate mere miles from an american military installation. where's general austin? how about milley? >> well, tonight after months of pressure, the ap is reporting just hour

. >> >> north dakota republican governor doug bergen gave a address from bismarck. he discussed a variety of topics about the state of north dakota, including energy production, food security, jobs, and tourism.

kevin said let me turn it over to the governor from north dakota, he's having pipeline issues and that sort of thing. what happened in that moment? the staff stepped in. they said if you guys have further questions, we will help you, we want to be respectful of the president's time. not just with fossil fuels, the border and other issues, i think the president probably thinks he's doing a good job but the bureaucracy and insanity of the staff beneath him doesn't allow that conversation to happen. it is the staff. i'm talking about the staff in the white house and the bureaucracy in washington driving this problem because at the end of the day it's all about policy. the idea that we will open the borders we will have more democrat voters down the l ine. they keep feeding the president a line and they are panicking on the border. they don't let him go down to the border. that is proof positive because they know he will ask questions. i think he will and they don't want to get into the details. that is a 50 state crisis. you need to secure that border, you need immigration reform. [applau

we are going to process that in north dakota. a couple comments here the u.s. does have very significant resources in the supply chain. i'll have to look at the u.s. geological survey's recent reports understand u.s. actually has quite a bit of what we need in the ground. it's getting it out and doing it responsibly. and then the capability to do it here. one of things i will talk about and minnesota we are fortunate of is we have high grades up to 12% nickel and what we are seeing in our core samples. what is the public care about high-grade? that means high concentration. we can actually go after in an underground mine very selectively and conservatively grab the hybrid material. take it out in a responsible way and still make sure we are protecting the environment. some of what the united states has is not only just the right materials but in a form that is really quite helpful to making sure we disturb the land as little as possible. we are really excited about the prospect of building a self-sufficient nickel supply chain in the united states with our part

military bases the china-based company bought 00 acres land, in grand forks north dakota, 12 miles away home to u.s. intelligence surveillance reconnaissance units top secret drone technology raised enough red flags u.s. air force sent a letter to north dakota senator saying the proposed project presents significant threat to national security with near and long-term risks of constant impacts to our operations in the area. maria, now republican representative stefanik, republican senator mike leading a group of bipartisan lawmakers the prevent china foreign adversaries from being able to buy into land or businesses involved in u.s. agriculture, maria. maria: about time, lydia thanks very much lydia hu joining me right now if heritage foundation senior fellow for china strategy the author of the 100 year that are money china's secret strategy to replace america as global superpower a must read excellent book michael pillsbury is here thanks very much for joining us this morning, first your reaction to lydia hugh's report i want to get your take on all of china communist china actions, bu

franks and his mom marie in minot, north dakota.r story, good luck. >> dana: we have a fox news alert now. recovery operations underway on the chinese spy flight which the u.s. took down this weekend. fox news was live with exclusive pictures as an f-22 fighter jet sent out

i think that we need to take a stance in north dakota. we're going to protect children.ce. so that was the framework of this bill. >> critics of anti-drag bulls say the legislation is rooted in big bigotry. one event in memphis, tennessee, was ininterrupted by the proud boys. organizers of the event say the community will rise above the outrage. >> i feel like we're stronger than that as a community. we will protect each other. >> a senior policy researcher and adviser at the movement advancement project and independent think tank, which tracks lgbtq policies across the united states. thank you so much for being here with us. we have these almost 40 bills targeting drag performances across some 15 states. and some of these bulls, the penalties will be really serious, exposing a minor to one of these performances would be a felony. basically, you could go to jail over this. it seems like a specific issue to be galvanizing conservatives. what's behind this? >> yeah, thanks for the opportunity to be here. you're right that it does seem very specific, but it's important to u

in the united states senate and serving as north dakota tax commissioner which is elected but also the attorney general i want to tell you how grateful i am for this opportunity and how grateful i am proud of you to attend it takes a lot of effort and we are so grateful for people like the former secretary of state to engage students so it is a p conversation from former secretary of state mike pompeo and executive director with one of the students formally introduces our guest we have to do all housekeeping and on thursday generally 19 federal reserve vice chairman will be in conversation for the economy and that will take place at the harpers center on tuesday january 24th just an event with former congressman tim ryan who recently was not successful in his campaign in ohio to become united states senator and the paulson institute to explore china and the united states and that will take place at at the auditorium at 5:30 p.m. i hope you mark your calendar so before today's moderated discussion the open the floor to take questions from you in the audience so please remain in your sea

joining me right now is north dakota senator kevin cramer, veterans affair and environmental and publicks committees. senator, great to see you. what do you say to karine jean-pierre who answers edward lawrence with it's the republicans' fault? >> every day maria i watch her do briefings i have admiration that she's willing to stand out and talk to people who know a lot more than what she's talking than she does and still go to work. all of that said, economics 101, that's what we are talking. basic economics and to call that inflation reduction act knowing full well that what it did is fuel inflation but her talking points -- good on ed to ask the question. maria: i spoke with your colleague joe manchin on sunday and he continues to say that the inflation reduction act is reducing inflation and that it's a security and oil security bill and it's not a green agenda bill. what do you say? >> well, it's exactly a green agenda bill. there's nothing in for oil. nothing in there that would help oil. the reason oil right now is so high priced, of course, is because the administration and this

service has issued a blizzard warning for the mountainous areas south of los angeles , including north dakotainnesota. this is the first time since 34 years ago that such a warning has been issued for this region, according to the abc television network . this storm has caused the grounding of 3500 flights on the highways, the air temperature in some areas has reached minus 46 degrees below zero, at least 900,000 households have been cut off. jahan rica in response to the crime recently, the zionist occupiers expressed their regrets and documents, the spokesman of the white house said that the recent operations of the zionist regime in the nearby areas are being followed up after the sacrifice of civilians. temporarily suspends the sanctions against the earthquake victims. during this period, due to the international sanctions , the north faced many problems in receiving aid to the earthquake victims and transporting them to the earthquake-affected areas. year and fired these missiles with a range of 2,000 kilometers towards the east sea, where the famous sea of ​​japan was launched from. the

north dakota, these are sparse populated areas.'t understand why we didn't look down and say 7-mile debris field. i'm pretty sure search miles of open field to take it down. would there be a way of doing that and not allowing them see every military installation transversing the country and take them six miles off the coast? >> ainsley: i saw a map on "fox & friends first" where it traveled over which states and which military installations were down below. the u.s. military officials say balloon was not, according to them, transmitting any intel back to china while did was over the united states but mike pompeo says we should have shot it down a handful of days earlier and china probably got all the collection that they needed in those first few days. >> pete: that graphic right there is over all of our nuclear icbm sites, b 2 bomber, two big portions of the nuclear triad. the story here this morning is, they kick into gear that somehow blame or compare to trump. when part of that report we all reacted to it. it happened three tim

. >> yeah, it's raising huge national security concerns and grand forks, north dakota, there's an examplena-based company brought 300 acres of land for a corn mill. the location is only 12 miles away from the grand forks air force base. that's home to u.s. intelligence, surveillance, recognizance units and top secret drone technology and the land acquisition, stuart, raised enough red flags that the u.s. air force sent a letter to north dakota senator saying "the proposed project presents a significant threat to national security with both near and long-term risks of significant impacts to our operations in the area. chinese ownership of u.s. farmland, it's growing and leapt more than 20 fold in a decade from $81 million in 2010 to nearly $1.9 billion in 2021. >> what is america doing to pay attention to the chinese spying apparatus? human intelligence, geospatial intelligence, signals intelligence, buying up farmland outside of military bases, it is a very specifically designed spying apparatus with the purpose of making china stronger, gathering intelligence on america, and ultimately m

armstrong from north dakota.otarization act would authorize nationwide use of remote online notarization and would include key consumer protections such as multifactor authentication and the use of ta tamper evident technology. the bill would also ensure interstate recognition of remote online notarization. importantly, the secure notarization act sets a floor for the use of remote online notarization and states will be able to regulate further protections as they decide. the pandemic taught us both the necessity and the benefits of new technologies used to streamline services for consumers across industries. remote online notarization has been and should continue to be a time-saving, convenient and safe way for consumers to execute important documents. notarizations are used extensively as we all know in real estate transactions and other key areas, including affidavits, powers of attorney and living trusts. remote online notarizations allow the notary and the parties to be in different locations using two-way a

that was a key, grand forks, north dakota meeting that said no to a chinese plant. they were offering a lot of bucks for this, but the guy who spearheaded the efforts to say thanks, but no thanks and long before the balloons or came into the pictures. the mayor of grand forks. good to have you, mayor. you sensed something or anxious about something that preceded the incident. but the allure of a corn plant in your city must have been tempting and the money that china was offering. you said no. why? >> it was a long process and i had to review and understand the difference between private business and government-owned business from china and china and their staff and there was a difference. in the end more and more, it's hard to differentiate the two. but we had a group of citizens that worked really hard on this and came forward from the start and were instrumental in kind of making this final decision happen. neil: mayor, what was china's reaction or their representatives reaction. >> this was an american based executive and they were disappointed they put into a l

leases to venezuela now time to unleash american energy in united states of america west texas north dakotalicies in the united states we can make a dent on driving inflation down. maria: what about spending, that is one of the issues, the root cause 40-year high inflation was the covid relief package signed into law march 2021, you are spot-on maria that is water over the dam, so here is the challenge we need to get our s spending under control we've a biden administration, that doesn't even want to negotiate a sustainable path forward what we have to do we have to force the biden administration, to come to the negotiating table to get sources on a path to stability, going forward, this is going to come to a head as we approach debt ceiling debate this summer what we need to do otherwise get control of spending because the reckless spending occurred last two years under democratic one party control a key driver of numbers we're seek today. >> michelle i snow inflation has been an issue for growth, that is why are we continue to see expectations that we're going to see a recession second ha

that region, is our processing and failings to the drier environment and to an industrial site in north dakota. so, hopefully that idea of being a good listener and taking action on peoples concerns is something that, you know, the mining industry will adopt as a best practice, and i know i see that in nevada and other places, as well. on tribal sovereign governments and first nations, one thing that i think people should keep in mind is canada has a really interesting area of practice with first nations governments and first nations companies, not only engaging in making sure that mining is not going to negatively affect the economy, the environment, but also asking for and taking a seat on the economics of a project. so, you see tribal sovereign governments in canada actually now taking equity stakes in processed projects or requiring certain specific and measurable commitments to employment for tribal members or training, or procurement. and i think that the united states can learn a lot from canada, in terms of how tribes are getting involved in not just the regulatory assurance of environ

north dakota could see windchill temperatures of minus 50 degrees, and hundreds of thousands of people are without power around the great lakes. jarred hill is here in new york with more on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. a cold morning for a lot of folks in the middle of the country bracing for blizzard-like conditions. this latest bout of winter weather could be historic. despite predictions minnesota could get its second biggest snowfall on record by the end of the week, some residents are still skeptical. >> i think it will be fine. >> we'll be okay. >> just another winter. >> reporter: the minnesota national guard is bracing for a brutal one. it will deploy a susv to grab stranded drivers. >> there isn't a lot that the machine isn't able to get through or climb over. >> reporter: schools are closed throughout the heartland and upper midwest with snow also pummelling the dakotas, wisconsin, utah, and wyoming where a state trooper narrowly escaped the path of a truck. the winter weather has shut down airports with more than 8,000 flights in the u.s.

you would've lied in north dakota. sham. there would be a lawyer or what's the nick of nicholas off your credit card to put that on there. oh, for those who were with the quote fighting going to quit bhaskar hong kong carouse blew her way in the week of the day. it will be live on a little cool. i mean it's, so i'm, we're still not only will be a public school in a crispy i li, despite that brutality and cia supported by the other $950.00, is the nationalist insurgency had all been wiped out by the red. i actually a chest cuz i know nice stuff. could you not double school yourself? t v. shuttle motion because she be share paula. in the early 19 fifties, the cia abandoned direct support for saboteurs operating and the soviet union. the next step was to use ukranian nationalists and ideological war against moscow. ah, with a time at the end of the 18th century, great britain began to conquer and colonize australia. from the very beginning of the british penetration to the continent, natives were subjected to severe violence an

so he has to tap the strategic oil reserve because he won't let people produce energy in north dakotansylvania where it could be secure and not having all these price increases for the american people. this was a big government speech tonight, byron, with a large, large scoop of hypocrisy. >> chris, a follow-up, if i may. a new republican speaker was standing right behind the president tonight. the president made several appeals for bipartisanship, but there was a lot of booing in the chamber tonight. so is it possible, bipartisanship? >> sure. in some areas there's going to be a possibility for it. but let's remember, you know -- the president also was very direct in his partisanship tonight. and he had his moments of bipartisanship, but he also took off after republicans in things that were patently false. saying that republicans wanted to phase out social security. it's patently false. it's another one of those storytime with uncle joe. i'm surprised he didn't preface it saying his dad told him, joey, republicans want to phase out social security. he thinks if he says it like that,

you would have white in north dakota. shabby would be a lawyer or what's the new cough that goes off y'all? can you do it with somebody on the wall? oh, for those who were with both a quiet friday when you could have both on the cross blue, her way in the, in the week of the day will be only nachos, a little quote. i mean it. so like i'm, we're still not only will be live honey, early of all the cool public school in a chris bailey, despite their brutality and ca, support by the early 19 fifties, the nationalist in agency had all been wiped out by the red, arming her junior year. cuz i found i left you a list number of school your front of a washer for sure. sure. paula. in the early 19 fifties, the cia abandoned direct support for saboteurs operating in the soviet union. the next step was to use ukranian nationalists in an ideological war against moscow. ah ah, ah, well, a, [000:00:00;00] a ah, with i had recruited collaborators to write articles and books and things and broadcast to the ukraine. are they at one point i came up with something like 200000 newspapers being printed ah,

you would have lied in north dakota. shabby would be a while. yeah. or what's the new cough and that goes off. you're gonna get cut off with on them off. oh. for those who were with booth i quit fighting go and you could have both on lacrosse blue. her way in the, in the week of the day it will be live only nachos look good, little cool. i mean it. so i'm, we're still not only would be live honey, a public school is actually a crispy i li, despite that brutality and cia support by the early 19 fifties, the nationalist in agency had also been wiped out by the red army or actually a chest of stuff could yield number of school a motion for she may share paula in the early 19 fifties, the cia abandoned direct support for saboteurs operating in the soviet union. the next step was to use ukranian nationalists and ideological war against moscow. ah . a wrong one. all right. just a few feet out, the same becomes the african, and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look so common ground. ah . i had recruited col

they now ranges far is just the carolinas as far north as north dakota, they are most commonly in texas. they are really cute. that's a cute little. are mud on it. that wraps up kron 4 news we'll see you tonight midnight. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: confrontation. >> this might have been the route he asked state of the union and history. >> announcer: and the state of the you should fashion police. from wearing white to the canary yellow dress. then... king lebron. >> he's done it! >> lo look at the cfo is recordg the history making moment. and... super bowl security. >> we are now flying over super bowl stadium. >> the iron ring surrounding the stadium. >> helicopters will be on standby for any suspicious activity. >> anner

you wouldn't lie in north dakota, shan, there would be a wider or what's the nuke of nicholas? i just read it off with on them off. oh, for those who were with the quit fighting for nuclear both hong mccrass's little her way in the in the week of the day will be only nachos look good little cool. i mean it so, but them were still not only will be live honey zullie of all the cool public schools in a crispy island despite their brutality and ca, support. by the other 900 fifties, the nationalist in agency had almost been wiped out by the red awning. i got up julia changed cuz i asked how nice stuff could yield. number of school either front of t, v shepherd ocean that she may share. paula, in the early 19 fifties, the cia abandoned direct support for saboteurs operating and the soviet union. the next step was to use ukranian nationalists and an ideological war against moscow. ah ah . at this hour, american and coalition forces are in the early stages of military operations to disarm iraq, to free its people. and to defend the world from great. with both we will bring to the iraq

and winds up to 60 miles per hour will produce blizzard conditions across minnesota and eastern north dakota through midday tomorrow. >>> let's turn now to the war in ukraine because u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin met with his nato counterparts in brussels today, vowing continued support for ukraine as the war enters a critical phase. a new intensified russian assault is getting under way in the east, and cbs's charlie d'agata is there. >> reporter: ukrainian military vehicles charged down a village road just outside russian-held territory north of bakhmut. ukraine says russia's military has been bombarding positions all across the front line, and here was no exception. ukrainian soldiers told us to be quick and spread out. the sound of explosions has been nonstop both outgoing and incoming. this is the last ukrainian-held village before the russian front line about three miles in that direction. they're even jumping into our trenches, trying to take them over, this man told us. we jump into their trenches. they jump into ours. trench warfare close enough, we were told, to throw grenade

senator tester: senator from north dakota, senator hoeven. senator hoeven: secretary dalton, i just was listening to one of your responses and then spoke with senator murkowski. if i had the opportunity to shoot the chinese spy balloon down either over the remote mountains of alaska or over water, near alaska, why didn't you? why is it ok to have the chinese fly some type of aircraft over alaska airspace? lt. gen. sims: sir, water to land first. the first would be, in terms of the water, general van hirk, again, assessed there was no hostile intent or potential critical intelligence capabilities. more so, he was continuing to characterize the system. for us now looking back, there is an assertion that we were absolutely certain that it was in fact conducting surveillance or intended to go into a certain space. we'll talk more about that in the next session. but that was -- those were thoughtful actions. the other piece i would add, over the land of alaska, sir, we spend a lot of time, as you know, determining where we'll take a shot in combat