. >> just about 20 miles southwest of downtown oklahoma city. such a town, called mustang. farmers and ranchers dotted the land. it's bigger now, but folks still hold tight to their roots. >> pretty quiet community. >> faith connects community here. and people stay lifelong friends. >> it is a small town feel. very much neighbors helping neighbors. >> in a place like mustang, neighbors know almost all there is to know about each other. for better, or for worse. >> 9-1-1, state your emergency. >> so when the unthinkable happened. >> my husband is laying hair, gasping for air. >> it would be all the more startling when the secrets came tumbling out. >> there were more things that shocked me than i ever would've imagined. >> had evil invaded must stay? >> i'm in mustang, america. the -- >> or come from within? >> it created a lot of fear for a lot of people. >> that was my first real whodunnit. >> keep bryan was oklahoma to the core. proudly raised in the state. he married his wife, becky, at 19. and they settled in mustang. pam, an old friend of keith's. rolled out the welcom

a lot of people don't forget that in the 1990s oklahoma city it was chilling.parallel of the rise of the militia movement then compared to violence? in your defense it is in that type of a book but that history leads to the present. >>f so in the 1990s it's important it has its origins in the seventies and eighties with the white power groups that began to go to war with the federal government. >> all the way back then whichng i did not realize. >> bring the war home is a wonderful book for more background. but after the events of ruby ridge those are martyrdom moments for the militia movement and it brings so many more people into the militia movement as it gets bigger and more active politicians like helen chenowith the representative from idaho and will be rigid in her district, she sees these militia members and politics as part of the base. so she is talking about black helicopters and conspiracy theories with the un. and her papers are next to the field book of bomb making materials. there is interplay between her politics in the militia movement because

he was majestic and his work and his journalism and i just also remember on the plan to oklahoma city the oklahoma city bombing we took off from reagan national airport in a tremendous than the sum was lightning all around. and i was like by one came close! that one came close too! i had the fondest memories. i spent half my lifetime at cnn, so much of it working with bernie and i do have another remark. how about those you who remember the typewriters! [applause] [laughter] for those of you who are not familiar with that -- [laughter] the original cnn washington bureau was in the tiny little place on wisconsin avenue, the anchor desk sat in the middle of all of the chaos. bernie would be working his scripts. doing what he needed to do and then when he approached airtime, as people work clambering around him and doing their typing and what they needed to do, he stood and said typewriters! everybody stop typing and everybody settled down. he read report. ok through, get back to work, start typing again! we did not have computers back then. those are a few of my thoughts. believe me, th

. >> as it so happens, coin coincidental, there's a store in oklahoma city going to join a union. >> i'm sure they would say it's not related. keep in mind, we are in the open enrollment season. this is the time companies put out new benefits the timing is suspect because tomorrow that oklahoma city store begins voting. if successful, they'll be the second store to unionize within apple. they had gotten the same messaging. in fact, they filed complaints with the nlrb saying we're having captive audience meetings they're saying you might not be able to negotiate health care and that's what the core issue is here is whether or not these captive audience things are allowed. there's a big push within the nlrb and this is the second time this has happened, shep, when that -- before the tauson store, there was an atlanta store that was going to vote. a week before that vote apple raised base pay for all retail employees. >> funny how timing. sometimes it just works out. >> exactly. >>> yes, it's time for more fruits and veggies the push to get americans to eat their greens by having doctor

your work on the militia is important, we forget, i a lot of people don't forget in 1990s, oklahoma city events was enormous the deaths were chilling. but i wonder again what is the parallel of the rise of the militia movement then to some violent. then in youry defense, this is not a presentist book but happens so much history leads to presence. >> the rise of militia movement in 1990s is very important it had the origin in 1970s and 80s. they went to war with g federal government. >> back to -- i department realize. >> -- kathline baloo talks about it in her book, bring the war home. >> after waco and ruby ridge there was a martyrdom moment for the new militia movement that brings so many more people into the militia move. , as that movement is bigger and or active, politics like helen chenoweth from idaho, they see the militia members and their politics as part of their base. she is out there talking did black helicopters and conspires'y theories about the u.n., her tapes are sold in the militia of montana's sales book next to bomb making manuels. there is a real interplay between her

really important that we forget how -- a lot of people don't forget but in the 19 on thes the oklahoma city event was enormous, the deaths were chilling. but i wonder again what is the parallel of the rise of the militia movement then to some of the violence we are seeing it in your defense this is not a person just book, it just happens that so much of this history leads to the present. >> guest: the rise of the militia movement is important, had its origins with the rise of white power groups that begin to go to war with the federal government. kathleen talks about this in her wonderful book bring the war home if you want more background on it. but after the events of ruby rich, those become martyrdom moments for the new militia movement and it brings so many more people into the militia movement at as the militia movement becomes bigger and more active politicians like helen chenoweth who was a representative from idaho in her district begin to see as militia members and their politics as part of their base and she is out there talking about black helicopters and conspiracy theories abou

. >> the oklahoma city council's meeting right now. >> we will all be ok. >> where did you learn to do what you do? >> this is the moment to build a better bay area. >> thank you for joining us for this edition of getting answers. who will be here every weekday answering questions across the bay experts. world news tonight with david muir's next and we will hear from jackie and phil on what is happening with nancy pelosi. >>> tonight, house speaker nancy pelosi's husband attacked with a hammer inside their home. tonight he is out of surgery now. word just coming in on his condition. the suspect authorities say now facing attempted homicide charges. tonight authorities say the suspect was there for speaker pelosi. sources telling abc news the suspect was yelling "where's nancy?" chilling details of the brutal attack. officers inside the home and what they witnessed when they got there. the suspect armed with a hammer attacking mr. pelosi in front of them. speaker pelosi in washington at the time. paul pelosi suffering, quote, significant injuries, undergoing surgery to his skull. and wh

the militias is important and we forget how a lot of people don't forget but in the 1990s the oklahoma citys in norma's and the deaths were sort of chilling. but i wonder again what the parallel of the rise of the militia movement been through some of the violence we're seeing and maybe in your defense is it not present this book, it just happens that so much of this history leads to the present. >> so the rise of the militia movement in the 90s is really important. it has its origins in the 70s and 80s with the rise of posse comitatus. kathleen blue talks about this in her r wonderful book bring the war home if you want to report back on it but after the event, the waco and ruby ridge, those become kind of martyrdom moments for this new militia movement and it brings so many more people into the militia movement and as the movement becomes more active politicians like ellen chenoweth who is a representative from idaho, ruby ridge is in her district begin to see these militia members s and their politics as part of their base. so she's outthere talking about black helicopters and conspiracy

the militias is important and we forget how-- well, a lot of people don't forget, but in 1990's, oklahoma city was enormous in and the deaths were short of chilling. but i wonder, again, what's the parallel of the rise of the militia movement then to some of the violence we're seeing? and by the way, in your defense, this is not a presentist book, if happens that so much of the history leads to the present. the rise of the militia movement in the 1990's is really important and it has its origins in the '80s with some white power groups that gain steam and begin to go to war with the federal government and-- >> it goes all the way back then, which i didn't realize. >> and kathleen talks about that in "bring the war home" if you want more background on it. after the events of waco and ruby ridge, those are martyrdom for the new militia movement and brings so many more people into the militia movement and as it's bigger and active politicians like helen chenoweth, ruby ridge is in his district, see the militia members and politics as part of their base. she's out there talking about helicopters a

and this really comes a floor with the oklahoma city bombing, 1995, because chenoweth doesn't just defend the bombing. but she does say, you know, people are mad for a reason if you don't deal with the reasons that they're mad, maybe more like this are going to happen. and so there is a kind of defensiveness around militias and an unwillingness to cut ties with militia members. that is really important, is probably fairly resonant for people today. so thanks for your patience. i what i once ran into newt gingrich, the easter service at the national shrine and told him i thought he'd get better when he became catholic and he had nothing to say about that. my question is, there is so little foreign policy content on the right these days. my my brother is an andy card. it was conservative who was forgotten. he was anti-communist. can you talk about that at all? why do you think it happened? because the cold war, such a central organizing factor of the conservative movement during the cold war, it's very easy to know what your foreign policy was going to be. it took a while in the 1940 and 19

university of virginia about probably about 4 years ago at this point, played a couple years in oklahoma cityatch on. and there's a lot of - talent there. when the warriors call like he said yan says an answer. exactly. it is going to the harvard of the nba. wants to learn the premier place to do exactly your all right. >> thank you. kron 4 is your election headquarters. and as we approach the mid terms, californians will soon have the opportunity to vote on several statewide ballot measures, including 2 propositions to legalize online and in person sports betting. but as our capitol correspondent eytan wallace explains, results just released from a new poll indicates voters are not ready to go all in on either measure. >> well, if you are willing to bet either or both of these measures are pass. well, a new poll indicates your wager may be way off. not one but 2 propositions. this election could change the sports betting landscape across the state or a sports betting expert robert lenahan described that if one of the proposition passes, you will see sports betting in some for retailer online

. >>> workers at an oklahoma city apple store have voted to unionize, making it the second store to doter of months. the national labor relations board will now need to certify the vote. >>> and just in time for thanksgiving, anheuser busch is rolling out a special cold one for your best friend. turkey brew is nonalcoholic and made of veggies, spices, and turkey broth. a four pack of the brew formulated for your canine is about $15. >>> that's your "money watch" report. i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. >>> tennessee football is throwing a hail mary to help pay for new goal posts. fans rushed the field saturday night after the volunteers defeated alabama for the first time since 2006. they tore down the goal post, carried them through the streets of knoxville, and then threw one in the river. on twitter, the school asked for donations saying that the money will go toward new goal post s before this saturday's home game against ut martin. so far they've raised more than $68,000, almost half of the money that they need. >>> in the nfl, the philadelphia eagles continue to remain the

34 in nashville. 35 oklahoma city. 38 in atlanta.t 54 tomorrow, 20 degrees below average. the shorts and t shirts, norah, they get packed away and we're changing our wardrobe dramatically tomorrow. >> yeah, time to get out the hat and gloves. mike bettes, thank you. >>> we're getting new information tonight about the price the trump organization charged the secret service to stay at its hotels. a new report says the former president and his family's protection details paid exorbitant rates, all taxpayer money. we have more now from cbs's scott macfarlane. >> reporter: records shared by the house oversight committee show trump highway tells and properties charged secret service agents five times the normal government rate for accommodations while protecting him. expenses covered by the taxpayer. committee member gerry connolly. >>ere's a man who boasts of how wealthy he is, and yet he is nickeling and diming the secret service providing protection to the first family for everything they're worth. and i just think -- i just think it ou

pty clears waivers, jerome most recently played for the oklahoma city thunder.traded to the rockets last week, but houston waived him before he played a game for them rome is known as the shooter, although he did have a down shooting season last year. he only shot 29% from deep, but the year before he shot 42% drone will look to make the warriors final roster or get a two-way contract. you also want to college national championship when he played for uva. some bright news for giants fans camillo duval was named the national league reliever of the month in september. the 25 year-old went 9 for 9 in save opportunities and posted a e r a with 16 strikeouts in 13 innings. the vols win ends. the streak of closer. edwin diaz, who was the nl reliever of the month in june, july and august. so a whole lot going on there. all righty. that is your look at sports. back to you guys. thank you. amid soaring prices at the pump, governor newsom is going after oil companies. he's proposing a windfall tax on their profits and demanding an explanation as to why costs have soared o

the report comes just as workers at a another apple store in oklahoma city are set to start voting in a union election today, guys. >> we will be here covering it. >> thank you. >>> it is 4:44 for you right now. saving the declining cat population. coming up here we will tell you what's happening here in the bay area. the detrimental consequences experts say that our climate crisis may face if things don't get any better. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months... and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections, or a lower ability to fight them, may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. ♪nothing is everything♪ talk to your dermatologist about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. >>> welcome back. all i have to do is point here to the richmond-san rafael bridge. the disabled vehicle reported somewhere around this toll plaza. we don't see any interruption. thes

allowing the far right organisation to take part in the war effort was like sponsoring the 995, oklahoma city bombing, in which more than 100 people were killed. let's briefly take a look at the history of how the new york times opinion of the as a battalion has changed over the years. back in 2015, the newspaper described as odd as an openly neo nazi group who helped the cranium army to fight against the population of don bass in 2019, they became a neo nazi per military organization. and an article focused on the spread right we extremism. then in 2020 the battalion was described as having been notorious for its association with neo nazi ideology. with the newspaper, highlighting the links between as off and the killer in new zealand who murdered 51 . people in to mock attack independent journalists option retrans again says western media changes the narrative as it nato countries for money and weapons into ukraine. the family own new york times tweeted out a picture celebrating the as of italian that only recently. no, not that long ago, all mainstream media in western countries, most of i

34 in nashville, 35 in oklahoma city, 38 in atlanta, and a high of just 54 tomorrow, 20 degrees belowge. the shorts and t-shirts, norah, they get packed away, and we're changing our wardrobe dramatically tomorrow. >> o'donnell: yeah, time to get out the hat and gloves. mike bettes, thank you. we're getting new information tonight about the price the trump organization charged the secret service to stay at its hotels. a new report says the former president and his family's protection details paid exorbitant rates-- all taxpayer money. we have more now from cbs' scott macfarlane. >> reporter: records shared by the house oversight committee showed trump hotels and properties charged secret service agents five times the normal government rate for accommodations while protecting him-- expenses covered by the taxpayer. committee member gerry connolly: >> here's a man who boasts of how wealthy he is, and yet he is nickeling and diming the secret service, providing protection to the first family, for everything they're worth. and i just-- i just think it ought to bother everybody. >> reporter

in the united states have voted to form a union. 56 employees at the apple penn square store in oklahoma city the union was formed following concerns about covid—19 health and safety. in early october, employees filed an unfair labour practice charge against management at the store. astronomers have detected what may be the most powerful flash of light ever seen, from an event that occurred 2.4 billion light years from earth. the burst of gamma—rays was first detected by orbiting telescopes on the ninth of october, and its afterglow is still being watched by scientists across the world. it's believed to have been caused by a huge dying star as it collapsed into a black hole. four astronauts have returned to earth after spending six months on the international space station. the crew that included three americans and one italian splashed down off the coast of florida. they travelled back to earth in a space—x capsule. this was the fourth mission that the company, founded by elon musk, has flown to the international space station for nasa. you are watching bbc news. it's a mystery that has puzz

climbed several other skyscrapers including in oklahoma city and the "new york times" building in manhattanthe pro-life spider man. he joins us tonight. [laughing]. i am embarrassed if i am not pronouncing your name correctly. i am amazed by this whole thing. tell us why you are doing this. >> we are in a culture battle right now. i started this project because i wanted to inspire young people to speak out against abortion regardless of the back lash and criticism that comes can being pro-life. i wanted to raise money for let them live to help moms in a crisis pregnancy. we are seeing states like california pay for abortions. there has never been a better time than now for us as pro-lifers to put our money where our mouths are and support let them live.org and women in crisis. >> tucker: of course. it's hard to see why it's controversy to help pregnant women have their babies. what is it like being 61 stories above san francisco with no rope? >> it differs person-to-person. for me it's not that bad. i would not recommend anyone else try it. >> tucker: how did you climb office buildings? it

louis oklahoma city, new york, one top marketsneath operated for nearly 60 years. >> we've been in economynegative growth. we see inflation number continues to be above 8%, are we in a recession right now or not. >> yes, definitely in a recession, as you reported well for so long, joe. and this is a recession the worst my father and i have seen since 1970s when people could not afford shoes were wearing plastic bread bags from super markets tied with rubber bands around feet fall and winter months, really worrisome. >> i point out fed engineered demand destruction appears working quite well we saw that in day's retail sales report as you know this. after we take out inflation in terms of unity sale volumes real real estatetail sales fellow. if fed raises funds as high as 4.4%, by the end of this year that is just a couple of months from now, that could be devastating to the economy. >> you are raising% points devastating we see no let down, of inflation, because if you look at foxweather.com accuweather we're going to have very cold winter, people's home heating prices will be highest ever

the platform the number of users has fallen since the spring >>> employees at the apple store in oklahoma city friday to jo join a union this is seen as a defeat for the company which opposes unionization efforts and a win for communications workers of america which has faced uphill battles to unionize in georgia and new york city. >>> not long before the pandemic, netflix explored buying paramount pictures. the studio behind "the godfather" and "top gun. they wanted the library and lot in hollywood it wasn't interested in buying the cable company. talks stalled out. "top gun" at netflix, seema, that would have been interesting. >> it would. thank you, bertha. >>> to a developing story. newly minted uk finance minister jeremy hunt will unveil a revamped fiscal road map today about two years earlier than expected which comes after a wild day in the uk on friday which included a fierring of th former finance minister and u-turn for trusliz truss. we have arabile outside 10 downing street what's next? >> reporter: we are expecting jeremy hunt to deliver a message to undo, perhaps, what may have b

improve preparedness and coordination interagency partners on october 191-9956 months after the oklahoma cityombing president clinton issued an executive order 12977 creating the interagency security committee to address the quality and effectiveness of physical security requirements of federal facilities. membership consists of senior level executives from 66 federal departments and the collective security subject matter to have top-tier rat risk management resources to coordinate solutions that cannot be solved by individual departments and agencies that carries out the work by, with come inme through the members with the primary governance framework. which areing groups provisional established by the ias see and in march 23 the role of chair transferred from the general services administration to dhs it delegated the responsibility to cisa to help protect the criticalio infrastructure. there is a stewardship to ensure state local territorial and tribal organizations as well as the private sector all essential partners has a work to ensure federal facilities in assets across the nation and

. >> laura has been the food pantry director in oklahoma city for 15 years. >> they get the box and say wow, -- it is a lot of people my soul. >> working at the food pantry is deeply personal for laura, who only at 11 euros sold was -- years old was homeless or self. >> daily data collected by the u.s. bureau, found food security was more common on members of the lgbtq plus people, then non-lgbtq plus people. she say her food pantries were all people get by expectance -- acceptance. >> is one of the 200 those part of america organization. >> our goal is to address food insecurity. >> feeding america vice president of the sexes say there are ways you can take action -- of -- vice president says there are ways you can take action. >> volunteering, when volunteering practicing, affirming approaches to the people that are you are interacting with. not assuming pronouns. wearing a rainbow flag. reporter: another way to help his advocate, snap is formerly the food stamp program is the first line against hunger. >> continuing to push for local governments and state governments to expand access

work is really important and we forget how, a lot of people don't forget about in the 1990s the oklahoma cityvent and the deaths were sort of chilling. i wonder again what's the parallel of the rise of the movement to some of the violence which inno your defense this really just happens that so much of this history leads to the present. >> the rise of the movement in the 1990s is really important. it has origins with the rise and some white powerro groups that begin to go to war with federal government after the events they are spending event for the movement and so many more people into the militia movement and after it becomes bigger and more active, politicians like helen who is a representative from idaho and ruby bridges in her district. you begin to see these militia members and their politics as part of the race. so after talking about black helicopters and conspiracy theories about the un. her dates are being sold ind the militia book next to bomb making manuals. there is an interplay between her politics and the movement because it's part of who she's appealing to. but particularly a

i worry about the bombing in oklahoma city and certainly 9/11, but we came together as a democracy. made some mistakes afterward. we came together. now when i see some things online, people questioning, well, joe biden was never elected. he got five million murray votes than donald trump, four or five million whatever the number was and more electoral votes. i do worry. >> what should americans do? >> step back, take a deep breath. there are very, very good people, republicans and democrats, urge them to speak first and foremost what's best for the country. we're seeing the supreme court becoming politicized and the supreme court members bragging about taking a political role. it hurts, that hurts us. we've got to have some that we can agree and disagree on some things and doing what they think is right. we don't see enough of that today and there are some very good senators both republicans and democrats, some far more conservative than i, some more liberal than i, but i trust they're doing what they feel is right. others seem to be wanting to follow what is popular at the moment a

we're going to san antonio coming up and denver and oklahoma city, the heartland.t get a lot. a lot of joder countries. >> jimmy: do you hang out afterwards, go to local restaurants, find the local stuff? >> i do go to -- jimmy this will shock you. here's a pet peeve when they don't have a diet coke. this is so stupid. but i like diet coke, i don't like the other way, i don't say the name. they always go, "is pepsi okay?" oh, i said it. [ laughter ] they go like this, "is it okay?" because they know it's gross too. [ laughter ] i go, "i mean, it's okay, but diet coke?" they're like, "this airline, we're pepsi." "how is that possible, the whole thing?" or they don't tell you, "here's your diet coke" then go hide where the phone is by the cockpit. then i go like this. i can kind of smell it. >> jimmy: uh-huh? >> then i go -- this is real quiet acting. i go -- then they go like this -- [ laughter ] they know they tried to trick me. i fwhas a casino, "it's a pepsi casino." i go, the whole [ bleep ] caca casino? what if i want vodka, they only have smirnoff or something

in the 1990s oklahoma city event was enormous debts were kind of chilling. but i wonder again what is the parallel of the movement just some of the violence they see it? by the way in your defense this is not a present just book. i just happen so much of this history leaves to the present. >> the rise of the militia movement in 1990s is really important for itt has origins te 70s and 80s high-powered groups that gave him the go to work federal government. >> all the way back which i didn't realize. >> cap and botox both in wonderful book bring work home rfor background audit, after the events of waco and ruby ridge does become martyrdom moments for this new militia movement. it bring so many more people into the militia movement. as the militia movement becomes bigger and more active politicians like helen who is a representative from idaho, ruby ridge is in her district begin to see these members and their politics as part of their base. and so she is out there talking about black helicopters and conspiracy theories about the un. resold in the militia of mo

in the united states have voted to form a union. 56 employees at the apple penn square store in oklahoma city practice charge against management at the store. astronomers have detected what may be the most powerful flash of light ever seen, from an event that occurred 2.4 billion light years from earth. the burst of gamma—rays was first detected by orbiting telescopes on the ninth of october, and its afterglow is still being watched by scientists across the world. it's believed to have been caused by a huge dying star as it collapsed into a black hole. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. hello, there. it is a saturday afternoon of sunny spells and scattered showers, driven along quite quickly by blustery winds. most of the showers along the southend west facing coasts, but some of them will filter further inland. the best of any dry and bright weather in sheltered eastern areas. the winds gusting 30 to 40 mph, perhaps even stronger along exposed west facing coasts. top temperatures, 11 to 13 celsius in the north, highest values of 17 degrees across south and east england

in labor news, workers at an apple store in oklahoma city voted of friday to join the communication workers of america, making them the second retail outlet of the tech giant to unionize. senator bernie sanders celebrated the successful organizing campaign, tweeting -- "last year, apple made a record $95 billion profit. its billionaire ceo made $99 million in 2021. it's time for apple to treat its workers with respect." and anti-nuclear activists gathered in front of dozens of congressional offices ross the united states, at the united nations, and elsewre to demand leaders "defuse nuclear war." the prests coincided with the 60th anniversary of the cuban missile crisis and as nuclear powers have been ratcheting up tensions amid the war in ukraine. this is david borris from the group chicago area peace action. >> the mathematical possibility of a nuclear weapon being detonated by accident by design is now zero. if it is not zero, it is inevitable. amy: and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. it was december 1,

by the way, apple made this decision one day tomorrow before a store in oklahoma city begins to startheir voting and i'm told that vote by that union, communications workers of america, that vote's going to continue but there are obviously fears that this can put a chilling effect on the people voting tomorrow, sara. >> steve kovach, thank you very much mike, you know, apple stock not reacting much. a few stores unionizing, but we saw with starbucks how big of a deal it can grow into because when howard shults came back, it was one of the things he cited >> i think starbucks, a lot more exposed even though the retail employee base of apple is pretty vast seems as if it's not something that would be that directly impactful of apple's margins and all the rest even though the company seems as the support says, very willing to try to make life difficult for those who do opt to go into the union. >> we've got two minutes to go here in the trading session. energy remains strong. the s&p 500 though has dipped. it is now looks like down a quarter of 1%. financials just turned red they were go

i worried the bombing oklahoma city. it turned in 911, but we came together as as a made some mistakes afterward. we came together now what i see some of the things online people questioning. well joe biden was never liked it he got 5 million more votes than donald trump. four or 5 billion, whatever the number was, and more electoral votes. i do worry. what should americans do. step back. take a deep breath. there are very, very good people. republicans and democrats. urge them to to speak first and foremost. but best for the country. we're seeing the supreme court becoming politicized and supreme court members bragging about taking a platform role. that hurts. that hurts us. we've got to have some parties we can agree or disagree on something, but still they're doing what they think is right. we don't enough of that today. and there are some very good senators, both republican and democrats, some far more conservative and some more liberal than i. but i trust they're doing what they feel is right. others seem to be want

the survey from point 2 real estate shows earnings median income in detroit, tulsa, oklahoma city and tragedy. the u.s. army is renaming fort hood after first hispanic four star general. general richard served in both korea and vietnam. receiving a purple heart and two distinguished service crosses. repeatedly returned to the battlefield to it injured troops despite suffering his own injuries. fort hood originally named after a confederate general is one of nine u.s. military bases that will be renamed oh boy, here we go again. climate protesters strike again this time throwing mashed potatoes at a clawed monet german museum. glued themselves to the wall with the painting all in the name of protesting fossil fuels. however, the museum said the painting was protected behind glass and was not damaged, the attempt at vandalism comes weeks after protesters threw tomato soup ativan go painting in london in similar protest. formula 1 super star max investor stabben wins a thrilling race at the u.s. grand prix in austin, texas yesterday. tying his record 13 wins for the season. per stabben a

wherever there was a need, dean was willing to go, oklahoma city bombing, hurricane katrina, and mexicowhile he was abroad and involved in a lot of things worldwide, he never forgot troutville and never forgot where he came from and continued to give back to the department well after he left as chief. >> dean loved to hunt and fish, and his faith was strong. he attended the troutville baptist church, and he served there as well. his barbecue was always a hit at church functions. he lived to be 79 and died of complications from cancer. he's survived by his sons scott, andy, and chad, and a whole lot of people who carry his memory with them. tonight we remember harold dean padrick. >> more ahead. we'll be right back. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's t a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people wh

a lot of people don't forget that in the 1990s oklahoma city event was enormous the deaths were chillingi wonder again, what is the parallel of the rise of the militia movement to some of the violence we see? in your defense this is not an presentism book it just happened so much of this history leads to the present too. >> for the rise of the militia movement in the 19 '90s it is really important. it has its in the 70s and the 80s on some white power groups that gained steam and go to war at the federal government. calexico's all the way back to that of chai did not realize. >> talks about this in herif wonderful book bring the war home in hewitt more background on it. but after the events those m become martyrdom moments for this new militia movement. it brings so many more people into the militia movement. it gets bigger and more active, politicians who is it representative from idaho ruby ridges in her district, begin to see themb militia members and their politics as part of their base. so she is out there talking about black helicopters and conspiracy theories about the un. inc. so

a few seasons ago he got into a shouting match which coach kerr at halftime, an oklahoma city man. he got suspended in the nba finals for hitting lebron james and then the most spectacular case a couple of seasons ago, he berated kevin duran on the sidelines of a game. and kevin even said that's one of the reasons why he ultimately decided to leave the golden state warriors. just to give you texture for that incident. draymond green was suspended one game for this incident for punching jordan poole. he is not suspended. but as i mentioned, he will face a fine coach. kerr was asked about that. why is this case different than the other case when he didn't even touch kevin durrant coach kerr says they handle every situation case by case and of course, this story jump from the sports pages to the front pages because they had everybody talking about how you treat a co worker at work. granted the sports arena a little bit different. then your regular work place. back to you. >> all right. thank you. will it is 807. the developing story that we're following now. santa clara county's polic

really important and we forget how come i love, not people don't forget, but in the 1990s the oklahoma city event was enormous and the deaths is sort of chilling. but i wonder again what's the parallel of the rights of the militia movement and then to some of the violence we are seeing? and by the way in your defense this is not a present test book. it just happens that so much of this history leads to the present. >> or the rise of the militia movement in the 1990s is really important. it has its origins in the '70s and 80s with the rise of posse comitatus and some white power groups that gain steam and begin to go to war with the federal government. >> all the way back which i didn't realize. >> cathleen ballou talks about this in a wonderful book, bring the war home if you want more background on it, but after the events of waco and ruby ridge, those the common kind of martyrdom moments for this demolition movement and it brings so many more people into the militia movement. and as the militia movement becomes bigger and more active, politicians like helen chenoweth who is a representati