on the north dakota side. went to ththem and sa how you feel about this. think it is because i couldn't take it one more of the north dakota winners. i just want to say i allowed my adult children allow me one day job or speech. but do you know how when a joke actually becomes a dad joe. i grew up in a arthur population 300, there were 16 kids in my class. it prepared me for life dealing with a lot of change. it was a great fantastic life. every job i had growing up as a job where you took a shower at the end of the day. my dad was a world mwar ii nav that. i learned so many things from him. i just want take a minute on this memorial day weekend. on veterans day we said celebrate veterans memorial day is really a special where we talk about those people who have given it all. world war ii there is 80,000 mias in the history of america. 80,000 from the civil swar revolutionary war all the way to 80,000. 40,000 mias are world war ii's pacific soldiers and sailors who never came back. a lot of those were fellow s

and so i moved back to north dakota. i got 160 acres, a dry land farm ground that maybe a lot of ground in north carolina, north dakota. in north dakota, you need a thousand acres in those days to farm. now, you might need 5000, but i there's a little patch of farm ground and i literally i mortgaged it. i literally bet the farm to start a software company. and we had ten kids and that started when we were young. and this little start up, everyone thought we were crazy, you know, no one had ever heard of software. and it was in 1980s, like, what is that? and if you in they knew what it was then they said you can't do it here. i've had people tell me my whole life what you can't do and you can't do it here. but we started with young folks and we started with a dream. and then 18 years later we were an overnight success story. but and in between all that, we had some near-death business experiences and we also had a lot of hard work. but i learned a lot of lessons and we started with those ten. we built a company of 2000 peo

very safe in north dakota.here are no hotels in north dakota that actually have alligators inside the hotel. like i saw this morning. but i'm running for president because needs a 180 degree change in the direction we're joe biden is taking us. joe biden is wrong on the economy. wrong on energy and wrong on national security. the terrorist attacks in israel and russia's invasion of ukraine are terrible symptoms of biden's policies. but the disease itself is joe biden. it started with a disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan. it continued with biden keeping western europe completely dependent on russian energy, which enabled and paid for putin's invasion of ukraine. biden's energy policies help china, and they hurt the u.s. and then just in september, under an ill conceived five person hostage exchange, joe biden funneled $6 billion to iran, the world's largest state sponsor of terrorism. the end result, a horrific attack on israel and surprise, eight more hostage taking. that's what happens when you put $1,000,

north dakota's production islade welcome that governor of north dakota. doug.kee. and hello, north dakota. well. feels good to be here. the last time i was in milwaukee, in this building, standing behind a podium was for the debate. and i stood on one leg for 2 hours. you guys might remember. blew my achilles the day before. but to kick things off, i have a question. you and i need your help answering. so nice, so loud that everyone at home can hear you. are you ready. who will make america energy dominant. again? who will make america energy dominant. well, that's that's pretty good but it's it's after 4 p.m. in d.c. so how about one more time loud enough to wake up joe biden who make america energy dominant. that's right. because when president trump unleashes american energy, we unleash american prosperity and we ensure our national security serving as a governor with president trump was like having a beautiful breeze at our back. he cut and he cut red tape serving as a governor under joe biden has been a gale force wind in our face. biden's war on energy hu

kelly loves north dakota. i had the pleasure of visiting him in his home state as we drove across he pointed out absolutely everything in the state of north dakota as if he knew every blade of grass, every crop being grown and potential animal you could hunt on a farmer's field, but that man loves the state of north dakota. even though it is a loss he will be leaving us and the passion he puts forward to the job, kelly armstrong will be closer. kelly, we thank you for your friendship and commitment to this country. and i yield back. >> two minutes to the gentlelady from florida, ms. lee. ms. lee: i rise to pay tribute to the gentleman from north dakota kelly armstrong and recognize the contributions as a member of congress. kelly has been a distinguished leader during his time here. he brought to these halls experience both in business and in the law. his insight and his dedication elevated teaser committee where he served. most particularly, it has been my privilege to work with kelly on the judiciary committ

north dakota's production is

christmastime. >> brian: how is this like north dakota and unlike north dakota?christmastime is special. it is. a great time to be in new york city and see the sights. >> brian: how special to have governor burgum become cabinet secretary. >> we're excited. new energy council will be great and leading the department of interior. we're excited. >> lawrence: can you teach him to ride the horse? >> he is pretty good. >> brian: what should they do in new york? >> lawrence: you have to go see a broadway show. >> brian: a musical tonight. >> if you need a cab ride i know a guy. >> brian: we have bail money built into your ticket. thank you so much and thanks for putting us on the show. ♪

your reaction to the tren de aragua gang in north dakota? >> i wish it was surprising.tunately u it's not becaue as we know the reach of these gangs is pretty much ubiquitous. they can get anywhere they need to get very quickly including into the borders of the united states rather easily. this is why closing the border is such a high priority and while i know that many people would like to see the tax cuts and jobs act extended as being the first priority in the new year, the border is a very, very high priority. when north dakota on the border of saskatchewan and manitoba becomes a problem because of the southern border, you know that every state is a border state. maria: and i know that john thune, incoming senate majority leader, is floating this two-step plan. first to see a nontax bill passed before april 30th and that bill includes 60 to $85 billion in money allocated toward the border wall and i.c.e. deportations and of course some energy permitting as well. is that the right number, senator? because others including stephen miller, incoming deputy chief of staf

north dakota is one of the country's top oil and gas producers. many here supported donald trump. in the recent presidential election. we will drill baby drill. we're going to drill baby drill. we will drill baby drill trump's campaign slogan, promised the oil and gas industry a rosy future. and, and, and try to reading development programs that will most likely affect states with the pro trump majority from solar plans to electric, vehicle production and infrastructure projects. so far, republican states have been the main beneficiaries of climate investment, including texas, florida, and arizona. 8 of the 10 states with the highest iran investments have republican majorities here in red, texas even leads the country when it comes to wind energy generation. so when he looked at that $130000000000.00 and investments from private private sector investments in these clean energy projects, about 80 percent of the money that's been invested has been in republican congressional district. about the same 80 percent of the jobs are in republican congressional district. car manufacturer, b

the presiding officer: the senator from north dakota. mr.hoeven: i am going to make some comments with regard to the energy policy for the united states. but first i would like to make just a couple comments starting with commenting in regard to my good friend and colleague from west virginia, senator manchin. senator manchin is the current chair of the energy committee, and i'm on that energy committee, and i'm going to reference two pieces of legislation, two bills which passed the senate. and i'm going to start by thanking him as chairman of the energy committee because without his help -- and he supported both of these bills. but without his help in agreeing to bring to the committee, to get them passed through the committee and we could pass them on the floor, it wouldn't have happened. so, mr. chairman, chairman manchin, thank you once again for your support. and i would further note for the record that senator manchin and i actually were governors together for -- i don't know -- two terms at least. six years -- yeah, that sounds right

the 1st centuries, the sued tribe in north dakota, lived in harmony with the natural resources around them. until european settlers sold their land and destroyed their lives. our languages say cody 2 bedrooms, is a descendant of a famous chief. we visited him in 2020, to witnessing the increasing environmental degradation caused by oil and gas extraction, motivated him to found a non profit organization indigenous to energy and to raise money to build a solar plant within a couple of years, the facility and safety impoverished community thousands of dollars in energy cost when you're a part of a fossil fuel, a lot of times the policies within those state are all pro oil protocol. and that makes it that much more difficult to do these types of projects within the state that's created that way. where every time we do things like this, it takes that much away from having to rely on fossil fuels that was 2 years ago. shortly after our visit in august 2020 to us president joe biden passed the inflation reduction act, or i r re, the largest green investment pro ram in the country's history.

and had a lot more credibility. >> like maybe a senator from north dakota? i am going to summarize this related to debt and deficit, raising the limit is priority number one, $36 trillion national debt, do both parties finally say we are going to solve the problem? republicans have the trifecta, will it happen? >> we have shown very little interest about the debt and you take big spending programs off the table, you have to look at social security, that a care, medicaid, the structure to do something about the debt. it is ridiculous right now, it will catch up with us and has already. we spent more on interest than we did to defend the country, the biggest discretionary priority is defending the country, number one priority just in spending, it's about half the spending and we spent more on servicing that debt that we did on that. but something has to be done, you have to have leadership to deal with big issues. >> i wrote an op-ed in the title was if you want to fix the debt, make it political. when i'm in north dakota people say this debt and deficit and t

. >>> the new arctic blast threatening millions from north dakota to maine. heavy snow and powerful winds. >>> the search for the grandmother believed to have plunged a sinkhole while looking for her cat. >>> counting down to tonight's lighting of the world's most famous christmas tree and the moving story about the family behind it. >>> good evening. welcome. there are chilling new details tonight following what police say was the premeditated murder of the ceo of unitedhealthcare on the streets of manhattan early today. the images are graphic and you may find them upsetting. video capturing the moment brian thompson was approached from behind by the shooter. his outstretched arms leveling a handgun at the victim's back. he was shot at least twice. the minnesota man was pronounced dead at the hospital. the suspect is at large. thompson's wife saying he had received threats. police say the motive for the attack is unknown. the murder taking place a few blocks from where thousands are gathered tonight for the christmas tree lighting at rockefeller plaza. polic

to north dakota, police chief is begging federal government for help dealing with suspected tren de aragua members after one gang member was arrested for hacking and ripping off atm's in the small city there in north dakota to the tune of $100,000. he is not the only tda member they have identified. we have not had a lot of federal partners to assist with the crime, we want to remove these people committing crimes from the community. to football now, green bay packers dominated seattle seahawks 30 toen tla, it was a road win. play of the night, stunning catch in the end zone by packers wide receiver romeo romeo, in the corner of the end zone. buffalo bills take down lions 48-42. josh allen putting on a show throwing for 362 yards and two scores, having an m.v.p. type year. philadelphia eagles cruise to victory 27-13 win over pittsburgh steelers. jalen hurts, 2290 yards and two touchdowns. and grant dubois carried off the field on a stretcher in their loss to texas. he is reportedly in a stable condition at a near dollar the by hospital, that was scary. chiefs quarterback patrick mahomes ta

. ♪ cooks republican north dakota senator kevin cramer talked about his support of former fox news hostete hegseth to serve as defense secretary in the next administration senator cramer's comments came after a closed-door meeting which they talked about his views on women serving in combat and his reported history of excessive drinking. this is about 10 minutes. cooks are the be to go? what's in it very well think it went well it was frank. it was frank. [laughter] that's the best word to use her cooks would you talk about? >> we talked about the obvious issues the allegations from various anonymous sources. we talked about his mother of course and just briefly in her coming to his defense. as you know his wife is with him. i asked is there anything else that we don't know that could surprise us that you know to be true he said there's absolutely nothing. unless somebody make something up. i said well that is always a possibility for sure. but i said one of the thing that hurts people the most in this business, and my business is our surprises. so are there any more surprises he said n

what was at the time dakota territory, which is now the states of north and south dakota. e border between the two is the red river of the north. i'm a texan. i have to make that clear. we have a red river in our state as well. this one is in the north and and so we're going to be looking at this kind of region, fort snelling down there, which is where that color was drawn, is just below saint paul. and so this is going to be the kind of seat of the war in the theater that we're looking at. so i'm going to use terms such as indigenous people and native americans today, pretty interchange oblique. and i'm also going to talk about the nations indian policy. this is a 19th century term. and while anachronistic in some ways, it serves as the best shorthand we have for delineating the broad set of ideas that really governed the relationship between native peoples and the american state. i'm going to talk about the white civilian population of the region as immigrants or settlers. the white settlers who moved to minnesota in the 1850s were largely native born americans, hailing f

ping-pong match, i do want to make one correction, i misspoke, senator mike brown is not from north dakotasouth dakota. april is sticking around, megan, thank you for coming to the sunday show, still to come, have you seen this viral meme social media from content creator nikki? it speaks volumes about how black women are feeling after this year's election. we take a deeper dive into that with april and melanie of the national coalition, black civic participation after the break. if you're living with hiv, imagine being good to go without daily hiv pills. ♪♪ good to go binge-watch. ♪♪ good to go out even later. ♪♪ with cabenuva, there's no pausing for daily hiv pills. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider, as few as 6 times a year. don't take cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients, or taking certain medicines, that may interact. serious side effects include allergic reactions or rash, post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if these occ

we've got to go but i want to make one correction, i misspoke, senator mike round is not from north dakotameghan hayes, thank you for coming to the sunday show. still to come, have you seen this viral meme on social media, it speaks volumes about how black women are feeling after this year's presidential election. we will take a deeper dive into that with april ryan and melanie campbell of the national coalition of black on civic participation, that's after of the break. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ ask your doctor about farxiga. >>> many supporters of vice president harris are still grieving her november election laws, but for black women, it goes beyond grief, to sheer exhaustion. long call the backbone of the democratic party, some black women are now wondering why they should continue fighting for america and democracy, when their fellow americans refuse to elect one of their own as president. that sentiment has led to the creation of internet means like this one reading, get someone else to do it, warm regards, black women. and this meme, this shows a group

jon: north dakota republicans senator hoeven thank you.versations underway about the future of our national defense. our jennifer griffin is at the reagan defense form in california, jennifer? >> we have had a full day of discussions about the benefits of peace through strength and the dangers of isolationism. we'll have more on that coming up. ♪ [music playing] interviewee: my son is winston, and he is eight months old. my son has a brain tumor. my parents have donated for years, ever since i was a child. i remember my mom talking about st. jude. i just never thought that i would ever need them. narrator: today, you can give a gift like no other, a gift that can help st. jude children's research hospital save lives. interviewee 2: anybody who is supporting this organization, i'm not sure that they know the impact that they're having. narrator: when you call or go online with your credit or debit card right now, we'll send you this st. jude t-shirt you can wear to show your support. interviewee 1: it means everything. thank you for the fut

then we have our closest friend, mine anyway north dakota, canada was down there with luxembourg.or canada. they need, we need to continue pressure on those that are not stepping up. your example, sweden's example is the best example because from what sweden has done in such a short timeout to be an inspiration to all of us and a reminder that let's do it before comes this close to us. so i think the moment is right. i continue to be optimistic. i think we have to change lots of things. not just how we build something. >> i want to add something to the challenge that we are facing that is congress bears responsibility for this problem to. we are not putting out appropriations bills on time. in a way that gives certainty either to the department of defense or to the defense industrial base. and that has to change if we will address this problem. >> sure. >> you mentioned, brian, and operability. i wonder if i could get the senator and the minister to talk about this whole concept of european independence and how that factors into interoperability. it is not rocket science to figure

north dakota, they discovered oil. we did not discover anything except talent is a resource even more precious than oil. in 1950 eight, women could not go to most of our state colleges and you couldn't go to school with somebody if their skin color was different. we made a transition to where we were welcoming, and guess what? this growth of our foreign born population is coincided with the economic improvement. that is number one. number two, what percentage of the american workforce is foreign-born? it is about 18.6% of the american workforce, nearly one in five. what percentage of businesses started in this country is started by people who are foreign-born? it is 25%. compassion is important. order is important, but our economy needs the immigrant population that has always been the transfusion that our bloodstream let us get this young at 248 years old. third story, i just want to give you this, health care. what percentage of the american health care workforce is foreign-born? it is right about that average, 18.2%

places in north dakota this morning woke up to windchill values more than 30 degrees below zero.t won't be as extreme as last night, but still very cold. tomorrow, minneapolis will see a high around 23 degrees. and hose temperatures will remain below freezing through next week. that arc de ttic air bringing lake-effect snow. since thanksgiving a couple of michigan to western new york.rn- a couple more feet expected through next week in watertown, new york, could see a snow total of six feet before it all wrapped up early next week. jericka? >> all right. thank you. >>> i want to turn your attention now to the middle east. today hamas released a propaganda video of an american hostage in which edan alexander pleads for president-elect donald trump to secure his release. also today, israel said it targeted a suspected terrorist who took part in the hamas attack last year that ignited the war in gaza. cbs' debora patta is in east jerusalem for us tonight. >> reporter: the israel defense forces say today's world central kitchen strike target ed azem au daqa who they accuse of being i

>> because north dakota is a smaller state than hawaii. it goes first by seniority and you get right fashion i'm bitter about because i'm a former attorney general but if you were governor you get extra points of seniority when you look at how seniority rankings went. and so when you're a former attorney general, tax commission from a state, that is one of the small states in the union, you get to be 100. i have have a license plate that says 100. there some bragging rights to that. >> some bragging rights, and if you're a house member you get to count, that counts as well but if you're a former senator, so when i came to the senate, then coach was coming back to the senate and so he ranked, outranked all of us. he was a former senator and then jerry moran and-kansas had gone to the house together so we had the same amount of service and jerry had to draw an envelope and he drew the wrong number so i was always senior to jerry all the time were in the senate together. he's still there so you senior to me now. >> we were in early and the mo

about williams, former national press secretary for dr ben carson, and the press secretary for north dakotaar, this was supposed to be a bit smoother, a bit less chaotic, donald trump had a lot more people in 2016 and we had several controversial pics, we have seen a couple, matt gaetz already sitting down, another controversial one is pete hegseth the secretary of defence. if you having to expend too much political capital to get his own pics through his own party? i don't think so, _ through his own party? i don't think so, and _ through his own party? i don't think so, and i _ through his own party? i don't think so, and i don't _ through his own party? i don't think so, and i don't think - think so, and i don't think this is particularly rocky. president—elect trump has chosen the people who will push forward his agenda so he is comfortable. the media may be uncomfortable but even if you look at the way the american people are pulling on these issues, i think last week there was a cbs poll that showed 60% of americans are comfortable with the transition. so corporate media may not 1

the venezuelan tren de aragua gang now in north dakota.to report tren de aragua gang crime. >> well, i met with the ambassador from mexico today in my office, and he clearly has gotten the message both by president trump meeting with his president, but also by what the president said he'll do if he doesn't get compliance. and when i say compliance, compliance with international law. compliance with agreements that were made that have simply been ignored. one quick example is people fly into airports in mexico without visas either from mexico or the united states, and under the biden administration they've let them through. well,st it's been pretty clear that we will not take those people and we'll hold mexico accountable that they have to return them pursuant to the law. and the mexican ambassador clearly understood that, and it won't be january 20th, but i suspect that'll begin even before the president is sworn in because they don't want to cross this president. elizabeth: more news from congressman issa, mexico is open to taking deporta

joining me now is north dakota senator kevin kramer.t this stuff. fortunately are, it's not all we can do come january 20th. but air got to say, add -- i've got to say, adding insult to to injury, we get this from the retiring i reasonable cares s -- irs commissioner, he said to get this money to eligible taxpayers, we're making these payments automatic, meaning these people will not be required to to go through i the extensive process of filing an amended return to receive it. bo loom -- so bottom line is they're just throwing money out the window. >> yeah. i guess they didn't get the whole inflation is a bad thing -- david: right. >> -- memo, david. and we're responsible for it. they seem to have missed that one as well. it's really quite ludicrous to think that one million people who didn't ask for the money, didn't apply if for it when it was, you know, suppose pdly available in 20 2021 tax returns, now somehow they're just going to force it on them. and who knows for sure if it's even true. who -- by true, i mean, who knows if they

[laughter] you've got to talk some sense into this north dakota guy, for heaven sakes.ll at once, ma'am. all at once. >> well, you are taking the jason smith, house ways and means committee -- larry: yes, yes. >> -- notion of this. larry: yes, yes. >> and, of course, the constitution was designed so the house would act first on taxes. larry: yes. >> so you might get your wish. larry: yes. >> if the house move moves pursuant to your design, purr if sunt to jason smith's design -- pursuant to jason smith's design and president trump's designs. larry: i'm just speaking. i can't speak for the president, lord knows, he will speak for it when he's ready to speak for it. but i will say this: sources close to him are saying that he would like one big, beautiful bill. and that's something. and if he puts his foot down, it can be done. it can be done. i'm not going to tell you who i've been talking to in the senate, but i've talked to a lot of people, leadership and so -- it's just a matter of timing. don't wait. never take second best, you know? >> larry, president trump's the o

north dakota closed an interstate yesterday after several trucks got stuck and blocked the highway. the national weather service has issued winter storm warnings and advisories in minnesota, wisconsin, northern iowa, and parts of michigan. >>> and the bad weather in the midwest and snow and rain in the northeast today and tomorrow could snarl what's expected to be record-breaking holiday travel. just days before christmas and the start of hanukkah. aaa says nearly 120 million people are expected to travel at least 50 miles by plane, car, or other means, between saturday and new year's day. by the way, this sunday is expected to be the worst day to travel on the road. >>> the accused killer of united healthcare ceo brian thompson is behind bars in new york city this morning facing federal charges of stalking and murder which could bring the death penalty if convicted. 26-year-old luigi mangione was hauled from pennsylvania where he was arrested last week back to new york by heavily armed officers yesterday. according to a federal criminal complaint obtained by cbs news, in a notebook

that stretches back to north dakota. and 12 million people at this time are under these alertes. this system will be on the move. here's how it plays out. night minneapolis, green bay, parts of michigan see the snow working in through today. this will be light to moderate snow before it quickly moves into parts of the great lakes and the northeast and parts of new england. notice the wintry mix that we're going to see along the i-95 corridor tomorrow. that means difficult conditions when it comes to road travel. heads up, i know it's a busy couple days coming up for holiday travel. this isn't going to make it any better. the highest amounts across michigan, minneapolis and new york as well. big picture look for the weekend ahead. notice all the sunshine elsewhere. we've got nice, warm conditions out west. we do start to gear up for rainy and windy conditions on saturday for parts of the pacific northwest again. this will be one spot that we'll watch for difficulty when it comes to travel. then we head into suay. nd degrees. new orleans heads to the mid-60s. birmingham in the uppe

thank you and have to check on the rest of the not to say is to north dakota isn't somebody a piano in a new mall? somebody sort of go grass chemist the for show us the last 3. that's a pretty baltic to awesome. and this born you to stumble, your boss a good you and your thing at a low level to gravity, homelessness, st. joseph of sister on apps. i looked at the success put on a lot of talk. so can i ask you to the u. k. as in hub for training ukraine militants, sabotage on the us, special operation to land on 10 drugs, sped, were trained by british instructors. the operations failed, and this students would capture. our systems are also a flash drive the at the end of what it is, you know, for your state case breakdown, gets to the top as always. and you might have somebody made a couple of points of december to go and was captured during a special mission on the need. those 10 grove spirit georgian ministry guild, good lead. so signed a contract with the ukranian forces in the 2nd international legion k recruited him in germany, charlotte as to the american, its tonsils k, dan, one t

thank you and have to check on the rest of the and that's a side is to north dakota agents. talk to somebody in peter we me when you most of the sort of cool grass chemist the for show us the last the pretty baltic to awesome. and this going you to stumble, your boss like a junior thing at a light level to glass. you have a physical st. joseph of sister on. absolutely the success put on a lot of talk soon. class give you the u. k. is in hub for training ukraine militants, sabotage on the us, special operation to land on 10 drugs sped, were trained by british instructors. the operations failed, and the students would capture the system. the 3rd bullet controls that are at the end of what it is you know, for your state case breakdowns gets to the top as always. and you might have somebody made a couple of times the points of december to go in was captured during a special mission on the neighbors. 10 drove sped. george in the street guild graduates so signed a contract with ukrainian forces in the 2nd international legion. the key recruited him in germany. the charlotte as to

north dakota, south dakota, tribally enrolled members going back and forth, urban, st. minneapolis, deluth, problems with jurisdiction with the coast guard, with women who are trafficked and abused out of lake superior andan i know the same things happening out of lake michigan too. so we need to, you know, open up this jurisdiction and think big when we are talking about it, the first nations, someone goes back and forth between international falls into canada, i thank you for you pointing this out. but i want to -- i want to take down on a slightly different track because i want to get this right when we do do this. i'm going the take a second and read a little history. i'm a social studies teacher. even served up here in the house. but when he came to minnesota, he was in his position of governor and superintendent of affairs in 1891, he played a key role in obtaining the dakota leaders. i live on the land of the dakota people and he did a lot of -- a lot of things but he also led to the a conflict in 1862. a group of dakota hungry, they were entitled to locked up no