the gentleman from oklahoma. the gentleman from oklahoma. mr. cole: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. cole: i want to disagree with my good friend, the minority leader -- excuse me -- minority whip. i don't think the senate left yesterday because of anything the house did. it failed to act and it left. it went home because it couldn't pass a bill. that's something we're not going to allow to happen here. we're going to pass legislation. we're going to get our part of the job done. the senate then will be free to come back and pass something, and we can go into, you know, conference and do exactly what my friend suggests, work out a compromise. so, you know, hopefully that's where we'll end up in this process. with that i yield back -- i just yielded back my time. i reserve my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time is reserved. the gentleman from massachusetts. mr. mcgovern: mr. speaker, i yield one minute to the gentleman from oregon, mr. defazio. the speaker pro tempore:

oklahoma state, how about their story tonight. nobody expected them other than their fans to go 37-31 with the national champions. they use it to spring board the rest of their season. >> chris: he wants an explanation. williams to secure the ball. ha was third down. one more snap should do it. we'll get inside of a minute on this play. winston did have the two interceptions which is the most he's ever had and of course the 28 yard touchdown run, but he would say he didn't meet his own expectations i think tonight. >> kirk: if i looked at the numbers i would say that he didn't have a great game. florida state's offense didn't have a great game. this is not the type of florida state offense that they want to run this year. jimbo fisher would be the first one to tell you that. it's week one, you learn from what you did well and what you can do better and try to grow. they will be a much different team as the season progresses. maybe this will get their attention when they look at the film. >> chris: you take away winston's touchdown

community of oklahoma city.e wide tornado ripped through the state capitol on monday. >> that was the tragedy on the ground but new innovations are being developed in the lab to protect against future disasters. >> we create tornado like vor vortexes. >> i'm at the university where they can actually create tornadoes. >> darryl gains designed and built the tornado simulator. >> a tornado simulator allows us to understand what happens to structures. >> tornadoes are rated on an ef scale which is an indicator of the severity of the storm based on wind speed and debris impact. >> so this was designed to do mid ef 3, about 150 miles per hour or less. >> did you ever sit in the vortex? >> oh, absolutely, all the time. would you like to go? >> this is the time i've been waiting for. >> turn it on slow and then -- >> build it up? >> build it up. >> are you going to leave me here on my own? >> you're good. >> at this point i was wondering just how powerful an ef 3 would be. wow! whoa! now i can just about imagine how ter

oklahoma state, how about their story tonight. nobody expected them other than their fans to go 37-31 with the national champions. they use it to spring board the rest of their season. >> chris: he wants an explanation. williams to secure the ball. ha was third down. one more snap should do it. we'll get inside of a minute on this play. winston did have the two interceptions which is the most he's ever had and of course the 28 yard touchdown run, but he would say he didn't meet his own expectations i think tonight. >> kirk: if i looked at the numbers i would say that he didn't have a great game. florida state's offense didn't have a great game. this is not the type of florida state offense that they want to run this year. jimbo fisher would be the first one to tell you that. it's week one, you learn from what you did well and what you can do better and try to grow. they will be a much different team as the season progresses. maybe this will get their attention when they look at the film. >> chris: you take away winston's touchdown

my immediate right marge olson and marge spent the war, part of the war in texas and oklahoma as she followed her husband from post to post, and including time in the defense plant in amarillo texas that i know we'll talk about next on our panel, doris snyder. not rosie the riveter, but similar type war work doris is also the mother of william snyder, we made this panel into a real family affair as you'll see in a moment bob reeves spent the years as a boy in oklahoma, he studied journalism. bob while he was there met priscilla and they married in 19 1955. the blessed event also known as my birth occurred four years later. here we are today and please welcome our panelist. >> i'd like to start by asking about a key date in history, december 7th, 1941. perhaps starting with you, doris and proceeding down the panel. where were you on that day, what were you doing? what was your reaction to the news. what was the first noticeable change in your life. >> i was working at firestone tire and rubber company. and that day changed my life a lot, because my husband enlisted in the marine corps

also tonight we'll be joined by oklahoma's governor, mary fallon. she's calling on the president to end the secrecy surrounding the illegal immigrant children that the federal government is sending to states all across the country including her own, oklahoma. and no cease-fire in gaza after more than three weeks of fighting. danny danone will be here to explain why israeli support for the conflict is actually rising. a new associated press poll finds two-thirds of americans now say illegal immigration is a serious problem for the united states. that's up 14 points since may. the poll also shows only 31% approve of the president's handling of the border crises. that's down from 38% in may. 68% disapprove of his handling. our next guest supports the house border bill. what he opposites are the executive actions of mr. obama. joining us, congressman bob goodlock, chairman of the house judiciary committee. the chairman and his committee have had a busy day indeed. good to have you with us. let's start with the lawsuit resolution. john boehner has the au

oklahoma wasn't having that. oklahoma said we don't care what the supreme court of the united states says, we do not allow to attend the university of oklahoma law school and that. houston took up the case of aida lewis, a young, very talented woman, very bright and gifted young woman, took that case back to the supreme court. by now we're up to 1948 and the supreme court is getting irritated. "the washington post" described it as a hazing. inflictedhe justices a hazing upon the counsel, the lawyers for the university of asking why does this woman have to come all the way school go to this law when we issued this opinion 10 years ago? you, you have to let her go and you're back here saying no? the justices decided you need to the university of oklahoma. here's what oklahoma did. they allowed her into the classroom. she had to sit in the back of the class beneath a huge banner "colored student section." she had to eat at a table that said,ly for her that "colored dining section" and in the library there was only o

i think oklahoma native will rogers said if you don't like the weather in oklahoma, wait a minute, it will change. what's different is the frequency and strength of the weather events that we're seeing. basically our crazy weather has been put on steroids. the drought we've been suffering through the last five years is a perfect example and it's had a drastic impact on agriculture. in oklahoma alone, we've seen a reduction in the cattle herd by over 10%. by the first of this year, the cattle inventory in the united states shrunk to its lowest level since 1951. and over 80% of these reductions happened in two states, oklahoma and texas. but the effects of the drought aren't just limited to livestock. we may be looking at the fourth gleer a row where the cotton acres will be abandoned. as bad as the cotton situation is, the real story is wheat. this year's wheat harvest is expected to be the lowest since 1957. it's estimated the amount of wheat harvested in 2014 will be 40% of what was cut in 2013 and that crop was 30% below what was cut in 2012. this drop in production isn't just due t

he went on to oklahoma a&m, oklahoma state university where he studied journalism.bob met priscilla and they married in 1955. the blessed event also known as my birth occurred four years later. so here we are today. please welcome our panelists. [ applause ] i'd like to start just by asking about a key date in history, december 7, 194 1. perhaps starting with you, doris. then proceeding down the panel. where were you on that day, what were you doing, what was your reaction to the news, what was the first noticeable change in your life? >> i was working with firestone in akron, ohio, on that day. that day changed my life a lot because my husband enlisted in the marine corps that very day. he felt it was the thing to do. even without asking me. but i guess it was the right thing for him to do because no disrespect to eisenhower, he didn't want to be in the army. so he thought he could get what he wanted if he enlisted ahead of time. he enlisted in the marine corps. believe it or not, he enlisted in cleveland, ohio, and they never even let him return home. they sent hi

. >> spring in oklahoma often brings crazy weather. but on may 16th, 2010, no one could anticipate what is about to rain down. photographer aaron snow is at home with his family as the morning breaks. >> the day started out bright and sunny. wind got heavier and heavier and so we started filming from the front door. when oklahomans see hail in late spring, they prepare for what may follow, severe lightning or even a tornado. but from the moment aaron and his wife, jen, spot the size of the first few hailstones, they realize this time the hail itself may do the greatest damage. >> my whole family is at the front door watching the wind and everything pick up. >> that is going to do damage. those are bigger -- >> oh, no. >> and then we noticed like these huge pieces of ice just coming out of the sky. >> they're almost baseballs. >> within second, the handful of falling ice chunks becomes a downpour. >> oh, my gosh! >> aaron's 3-year-old son can hardly keep his eyes off the unusual phenomenon. >> get back from the window. >> get back. oh,

oklahoma has its share of problems. she doesn't need more people coming in. now she has to take care of them? it's unfair the government is now forcing her to direct her funds to children that don't even -- are not even residents of her home state. she was put into office to take care of them. and i think that's the point all across the border. we have to take care of our own first. we do not have a plan to take care of these children. everyone wants to help these kids. but you need a plan to get it. we have border patrol getting sick from the diseases they're bringing in. >> there's no lack of compassion for the children themselves. but gary, be considering the cost, considering the health risks, what do you think? >> well, i think there's two issues. let's tackle the health risks first. i'm not worried about the health risks. when my kids came into school, they had to prove they were immunized and, you know, medical check-ups. i'm sure they do that in texas and oklahoma. i'm not so much worried about that. i am worried, and tracy brings up a good point that

jimmy's a legend in the department of corrections in oklahoma. he's a tough guy.ouldn't want to be messed, for sure. good guy. good heart. but if you cross him, he's going to be strong. >> that man is 74-2 in the granite boxing ring in the penitentiary behind the fence. 74-2 is his record. >> maxwell who spent most of his adult life behind bars did not earn his reputation solely through fighting. >> he's got a history of getting out of lockup, escaping from several facilities in the state of oklahoma. during that time, he got a heck of a reputation of not being able to be held. >> and just 14 hours earlier, he fled an oklahoma state prison 60 miles outside tulsa. he was apprehended on the outskirts of town, suffered a black eye and souhoulder injuryn the process. >> due to the escape risk, handcuffs, leg irons and a box and a padlock. >> we're going to have him black boxed. what this is, it's a system actually invented by inmates in prison who have learned how to compromise the handcuff. what it does is covers the key holes. that good for you? little more slack? >

i was here before oklahoma city. i heard maybe on the first day saying there was another kid trying to horn in on my paper route. somebody need to get a gun. i remember maybe a week into it i was visiting my parents. there was a big snowstorm. i went cross-country skiing in the middle of the night. he was so fluffy and white and wonderful. i came back and turned on the radio and there is some person saying that you could solve the problem of the welfare mothers and illegal immigrants by giving the welfare mothers jobs by border toem at the gun down all the illegal immigrants. when i say was a prison sentence slayerearingve songs all day. i had to listen to heart and eerie -- i had to listen to hard wings. we forget that. i don't know. i would like to forget it that i can. there washoma city something president clinton said that stuck with me. talk of hate,re's stand up and talk against it here that was something that was nice to hear after a few months to violent calls to murder in between commercials. thatnot see re

by people in oklahoma. >> how can they justify not telling you?'re legally on the hook to get them enrolled in schools. you don't know how many there are, how many will still stick around if this facility closes, where they go off to, who is tracking them, presumably someone from atlanta but we don't know. this is a mess. >> it is a mess. and that's why i'm asking all these questions, why i'm putting on so much pressure. i started a petition online and we had an overwhelming amount of oklahomans signing the pit television that say close the facility give us information, secure the border, let got back to training our military, especially at a time when we have so much crisis going on around the world. we need to train our soldier as fort sill. >> governor, thank you very much. i hope you get some answer and governor fallin in oklahoma. >>> to ed henry at the white house, trying to calm storm before the president hits the beach in mar that's vineyard this weekend. >> immigration reform still heats up, president in recent weeks has been pushing back

we feel as citizens of the oklahoma we have a right to know. >> oklahoma congressman jim brightenstein good evening, sir. >> good evening, greta. >> do you share the same sentiment that governor fallon does that the government is moving children around and not giving any notification assuming to the governor. i'm assuming you haven't been notified either and this is your state. >> absolutely. i heard about the closing of the hhs facility that's supposed to close on fry day. i heard about it today through the media this is the standard operating procedure of this administration. and i also heard in your previous segment there they are talking about where are the children going? how's come it has gone from 1200 to 1 0 children at fort sill in the answer is the children are being released. and they are being released to sponsors who are in the country themselves illegally. it's very difficult to understand who we are releasing these children to and certainly it's impossible to do criminal background checks on people who are in this country illegally. certainly, the influx is down temporar

jimmy's a legend in the department of corrections in oklahoma. he's a tough guy. wouldn't want to be messed, for sure. good guy. good heart. but if you cross him, he's going to be strong. >> that man is 74-2 in the boxing ring in the penitentiary behind the fence. >> he spent most of his life behind bars, not learning just from fighting. >> he's escaped from several facilities in the state of oklahoma. he got a reputation of not being able to be held. >> and just 14 hours earlier, he fled an oklahoma state prison 60 miles outside of tulsa. he suffered a black eye and shoulder injury when apprehended. >> due to the escape risk, handcuffs, leg irons and a box and a padlock. >> this was a system invented pi inmates in prison who have learned how to compromise the handcuff. what it does is covers the key holes. that good for you? more slack? >> a little bit more. >> he might be a high escape risk. that's no problem. he's not going to get out of our facility. no way he's going anywhere. >> maxwell will remain at tulsa county until he is tried for the escape attempt. >>

the governor of oklahoma wrote such an endearing letter saying, hey, my job is to take care of my people first. oklahoma has its share of problems, and she does not need more people coming in, and now she has to take care of them? it is unfair that the government is now forcing her to direct the funds to children that don't even, are not residents of her home state. she was put into office to take care of them, and i think that is the point across the border. we have to take care of our own first, and we do not have a plan the take care of the children. look, everybody wants to e help the kids, but we need a plan to do it, because you have the border patrol getting sick from the diseases they are bringing in and that all trickles down to the wallets. >> there is no lack of compassion for the children, themselves, but gary b., considering the costs and the health risks, what do you think? >> well, i think that there are two issues. tackle the health risks first, because i am not worried about that. at least when the kids came into school, they had to prove they were immunized and medical

oklahoma's sort of the sister and her ways. harold hamm came from a little town in oklahoma. he was really poor. he was the 13th of 13 children, a little shack of a home i visited. he couldn't even go to school until christmastime because his parents were sharecroppers india to help them in the fields. they were picking watermelon and cotton. it was so cold that he couldn't be allowed to go to school. he grew up poor and he had a pair of new shoes he recalls when his little home burned down and the people in the town chipped in and bought a new shoes and became a good day for him. he remembers it as being a positive day. he grew up really poor, didn't go to college buddy have this hunger to find oil. he traveled the country and you go to these parts, you still see these people. it's like an american archetype. there's hunger to find the dallas kind of thing. you hunger to find oil and gas to change your position in life but also to change the nation believe it or not. they talked about moving america towards energy independence and i was little skeptical but when you talk to

no offense oklahoma. and you know, when i was in high school, i would skip school a lot. i would skip -- that doesn't sound good, stay in school kids. i would skip school and go to the library, you know. so i mean, the library is not just for my work as a writer. in this book, i would -- i was helped by librarians at those institutions in hawaii. some of that would be impossible without them. i can't tell you what you can learn from microfilm of old newspapers, and not all of that or even much of that has been digitized and is available widely. so i can't imagine -- libraries are just crucial and vital and i don't even know how to talk about life without them, you know. it is like, oh, there aren't going to be any more eggs anymore. like what? so, yeah, i wish i had something super zippy to say about it, but i mean, i do think they are so important and i mean, you don't know how great a library is unless you were born into a town that doesn't have one, put it that way. >> thank you. >> sure. [applause] >> we lived in hawaii years ago. we knew the history and all of that,

it's designated as a gang by oklahoma prison officials. >> i'm a warrior. i stand up for my people. i believe in my people. >> greene says he hopes his five children do not follow into the indian brotherhood. >> because they would have to go to prison. do you want your babies to go to prison? no. i want my kids to grow up to make something of themselves. i love my babies. >> greene now has a sixth child on the way with his fiancee casese. >> my fiancee, that's the light of my life. that is the better half of me. she showed me what real love was. and i understood what a good woman was whenever i met her. she made me better. so we shined together. >> coming up -- >> what is it? what's happening to you? >> i don't know. but it ain't the good lord. >> casese comes for a visit but she's bearing some dark news. >> somebody told me i need to go to a catholic church. >> and -- >> i was a real big daddy's boy. he always took care of me. >> jacob england opens up about the murder of his own father two years earlier on good friday. qo :é @d888888@888jj so we're all se

topper is up >>> there are many ways to say thank you but a farmer in oklahoma mowed a message in a field that can only be seen from the air. >> reporter: welcome to crestview farms in arcadia, now dubbed freedom farm, but not because of this american flag. >> we had some tinker fly over and saw the property and came out and asked us about our vegetables what do you have? we saw you growing. >> reporter: air force pilots managed to grab a glimpse of this couple's oklahoma-shaped garden. it got this former national guard helicopter crew chief thinking. >> if they are seeing that we're growing vegetables, maybe they can see a message, too. >> reporter: down on the ground, this just looks like a bad mowing job. >> basically i put it there for the military coming back, and for all the planes that fly in and land at tinker. it says freedom, and it says thank you. >> i don't think they hear it enough. >> reporter: giving thanks to the men and women of the u.s. military. >> i think it strikes a cord with them because they are putting their life on the line for us and our freedom. >> i plan on ke

his time in the oklahoma department of corrections or d.o.c.morialized in this tattoo work. >> bars says remember the numbers there on that clock are 480609. that's my d.o.c. number because time doesn't really matter in here. i hate cops tattooed across my shoulder. >> it looks like an apostrophe. >> yeah, it does. >> you know that's a mistake. >> i know, we were really high and didn't think about it. little devil with a shotgun. anarchy sign. 88. >> and the 88 is for what? >> stands for heil hitler. >> you admire hitler? >> i think he did have some good ideas. by taking over the world and making it be his. who wouldn't want to do that? i don't blame him for trying to do that. i understand. if i could be king of the whole world, i would be, too. i wouldn't do what he did with it. >> stokes says the tattoos help him fit in with some of the white gangs in the prison, which he says is key to his survival there. >> i'm a skinny white boy going to a prison full of gang members. when it's you behind the fence, you got to be clicked up with somebody,

and west virginia has oklahoma and baylor at home. they have to go to texas and oklahoma state.ce 2001. two losses were in overtime in the big 12. meanwhile, alabama, next big game is at florida atlantic -- southe southern. and the florida gators are much-improved on defense. >> brian: and that the d-day for decision at quarterback. you have to have somebody back there. >> dave: and sims on third down, a completion right at the first down marker. and he's got it. move the chains for the tide. >> brian: one-on-one on the weak side. tell you, with the game on the line, normally up ten, backed up on the third down. you give that ball to chris black, and dana holgorsen didn't like it. but surprised that's not amari cooper out there. it's chris black. that show use how far he's come as a sophomore to trust lane kiffin. >> dave: and out with a shoulder injury, but they have depth. and here's henry again to the 28 yard line. >> brian: so the real question is, you know, we came into this game thinking we would see both quarterbacks play, and we have not seen jacob coker. we got kind of

former oklahoma congressman j.c.1980 and 1981 after back-to-backing on bowl victories over florida state. he did play quarterback for the oklahoma sooners. >>> back in 90 seconds with the debut of our brand-new partnership with facebook. debut of our brand-new partnership with facebook. lder about a great way to live a better retirement... it's called a reverse mortgage. call right now to receive your free dvd and booklet with no obligation. it answers questions like... how a reverse mortgage works, how much you qualify for, the ways to receive your money...and more. plus, when you call now, you'll get this magnifier with led light absolutely free! when you call the experts at one reverse mortgage today, you'll learn the benefits of a government-insured reverse mortgage. it will eliminate your monthly mortgage payments and give you tax-free cash from the equity in your home and here's the best part... you still own your home. take control of your retirement today! ♪ press your tonguenture, against it like this. it mo

he was transferred to oklahoma city and then to some regional office and back to oklahoma city and never found out. that is a concern. i right about that in the book. if we're going to be drilling so many wells and fracking them. we need to make sure it is being done right. that is a legacy we cannot afford. if we are not doing it right and leaving behind the possibility of leaking and impacting our offers, that is a legacy we will look back on with a lot of regret instead of excitement that we did something right. >> let's take that personal story and move it over. i think that there is an extraordinary tension between this incredible amount of money that is floating in south texas, lots of families like yours have suddenly been showered with money. a lot of both the people have become a lot wealthier. tens of thousands of good jobs a been created. on the other hand to what people are enormously concerned about the environment. these wells individually take two and a half million gallons of water in a state where water is very scarce, particularly in a drought. a lot of concern about re

if you're sincere about getting out and coming to work, coming to oklahoma. >> oklahoma?in't going to no oklahoma. >> that's where your father is and has his own business, right? >> right. >> he says you're more than welcome to come when you get out on the 4th. you're welcome to come home, but only if you plan on doing right. >> that's a stretch. >> but i just wanted to inform you of that. so, are you going to go home? >> no. no. no, i ain't going there. >> okay. >> i appreciate it, though. >> he was thinking about you. he said he made several attempts to write you. >> i guess he can still be thinking. >> i done what i was supposed to do. >> appreciate it. thank you. >> all right. thank you. >> it's been ten years since i seen any of my family, my dad, my mom, my brothers or my sisters. ain't no use in changing it now. they had a long enough time to do what they're going to do. they haven't done nothing. so they can stay in oklahoma and i can stay over here. >> i figured he would be happy to be reunited back with his father and have a job and something to look forward to,

i'm not vegas good or nothing but i'm good for oklahoma.way you talk to people, your personality and how good you are with people than it is about dancing. and i have the gift of gab that i do. >> but lopez's gift for gab has gotten her into trouble again. she's on her way back to segregation for threatening an officer. >> all right. >> hello. >> know who i am? >> yep, sergeant collette. >> mm-hmm. why are you coming in here? >> because she called me stupid. >> what did you do? >> i told her i'd beat her ass if she called me stupid again. >> oh, you didn't. really? >> yes, i did. i won't let an inmate call me stupid. why would i let a d.o. call me stupid? >> okay. at least you're honest about it. >> you got room for her? >> oh, yeah, we got room at the inn. you going to threaten my staff, that's a half a step away from hitting my staff. i wouldn't be surprised if they do put a charge of threatening a public official, which is a state offense in this state. >> though it's unlikely criminal charges will follow, the normally energetic lopez wi

so we had a lot of drought in the 30s, did we not, in oklahoma? more than you have today. >> if i could answer, it is drier now than it was in the 1930s and the drought in the 19 big news was in oklahoma. the drought of the 1930s is actually the third worst. the one we are right now is worse than the one in the 50s. >> you think more severe than a 30s quite >> if they hadn't been for the conservation practices on when that would feel very confident we would experience the challenges we saw in the 1930s as far as wind erosion. >> that was not a trend across the country. dr. south, thank you for your statement and the data you submitted with it. you have a charger that indicates rainfall in forest lands in different regions of the country have increased over 100 years ago. is that the way i read that? northeast? it indicates other areas have increased also? as a matter of fact, every one of the regions -- do you indicate all the regions had reductions? >> no change in the west. there is a slight decrease in the southwest. >> well, the droughts are s

that is the oklahoma farm bureau speaking. let me express to the epa just announced regulation for existing plants. we understood on new plants is a little bit different. the figures that we have that would require power plants around the country to reduce their greenhouse emissions by 30% to 2005 levels. we have done our own study for a long period of time going back to read after kyoto was never submitted for ratification confound the cost of it from wharton school at m.i.t., charles rivers associated is between $30,400,000,000,000 a year. that is the largest tax increase in history. chambers cannot with the amount of money it will cost them jobs in all that. for decades, the environmental left has pushed the trade and commerce has rejected. we've had this before congress now about 12 times it has been rejected every single time and each time by a larger margin. the first 2003, the mccain lieberman bill in two years later was rejected even by a larger amount. he used to be the number one and now it's the number 14 can turn a

stay tuned, 8:00 eastern on abc, it's the cowboys classic, florida state and oklahoma state.for brian griese, tom luginbill, i'm dave pasch. so long from atlanta. to prove a point about internet speeds, we slowed down an up escalator this is crazy like i don't get it, this one is working ladies, shouldn't up be as fast as down? yeah. shouldn't internet speeds match as well? yes. do your socks match? my socks match. do your eyeballs match? yes. cable does not match the speeds. makes you want to go mad. erggggh. only verizon fios comes with speed match. upload speeds as fast as your download speeds. join now at fiosspeedmatch.com. verizon. >> saturday night, i'm walter perez, two casinos get ready to across the their doors for good. >> peco hunts for a gas odor that affect people if the suburbs. >>> it's been a humid start from the shore to the parkway as so many of us enjoy the unofficial end of summer. no matter where you're spending nor labor day weekend. we have the sights and sounds, melissa magee is outside the studios. >> reporter: the humidity was noable in exaggeration

it was important, i don't want to belittle it but it took greensboro, oklahoma city, st. louis as well as wichita to finally get justice for all people. >> we did not intend to be the first in anything, we are simply trying to change things locally in our hometown. as a result, i think the fabric of wichita changed for the better. it is continuing to change for the better. it was a great achievement for all of us. i'm happy that i was a part of it. >> just because there might have been the extremity of violence from the lack of human dignity is a lack of human dignity. at alle is no progress and that happens when good men and women choose to tolerate the status quo. it is better to strive for change than to live with the presence when we know that ends could be better.

they are under the flight path leading to the air force base near oklahoma city. airmen can see his farm when they fly to and fro the base. a helicopter crew chief mowed a special message for them saying freedom, thank you. >> it strikes a cord with them. they are putting their life on the line for us and our freedom. >> i plan on keeping it. i plan to keep on mowing it. >> he got the idea when a crew stopped by to ask what he's growing in his oklahoma shaped garden. >>> so many kids are heading back to school. we are getting a look at what the experience is like through the eyes of a child. >> reporter: pop quiz, what's going on behind closed doors on the first day of school? take a look at this. the world through the eyes of 6-year-old andrew webber. >> we wanted to see what it was like to be a kid, a first grader at mcfarland park elementary on the first day of school. >> reporter: his parents had him wear a go pro on day one. here he is walking down the hall. here is a hug from his new teacher. >> i was impressed by what the perspective was of a three foot som

for one oklahoma doctor, it means booming business. joining us no is keith smith, director of the surgery smith of oklahoma, dr. smith, this story really caught my eye this morning. you know people traveling from afar to see you because your cost of care and their travel to get thereto can sometimes means less than their patients obamacare deductibles. how can that be? >> well it's not just the patients that have the obamacare plans, it's anybody that has an insurance policy, the premiums have skyrocketed so much since this legislation has passed that they've had to increase their deductibles to levels they never imagined. and they go on our website and they find out that when we have all our prices online, they can actually buy their health care cheaper than they can buy the coverage. >> this is incredible. >> somebody has -- >> go ahead. >> well our pricing is online. partly to start a price war and to inject, you know, some of the free market in transparent pricing into health care. also, you know save people money. there are people

it is actually foam covering black hawk helicopters at a national guard base in oklahoma. they were testing the alarm system. something triggered the fire suppression foam to go off. and they said it was like being in a fog bank. not being able to see in front of you. they don't have much fog in oklahoma. >>> have you heard of this? the fight in the sky about space? >> reporter: tonight, we find out what happens when two people butt heads over two knees. >> reporter: passengers are stretching the boundaries of decorum. flight 362 was traveling from new york to denver when a man attached this device to the seat of a man in front of him. it is called the knee defender. when it is placed on the arms of a tray table, it keeps the seat from reclining. the woman was so upset that she couldn't lay her seat down, it started an argument. they had to stop in chicago and both passengers were ordered off. >> people have always wanted to protect themselves and it has become a bigger problem the cloister seats are together. >> reporter: the size of the average seat is down from the 32 t