land that i her and guideside her through the night with the light from above. , to the mountains prairies, to the oceans white with foam. , my home sweetca home. ♪ >> the scene outside the u.s. capitol this morning, down pennsylvania avenue at this same time, the white house held a brief ceremony to mark the moment american airlines flight 11 struck the world trade center in new york 19 years ago this morning. chant]hing >>>> ladies and gentlemen, please bow your heads for a moment of silence. [bell ring] pleaseand gentlemen, place your right hand over your heart for the playing of taps and the presenting of colors. ♪ chant]hing >> ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's ceremony. thank you for attending and we wish you a pleasant day. president trump and first lady melania trump were not as the white house ceremony this year. they were in pennsylvania participating in the shanksville ceremony. american airlines 9:37 a.m. eastern time 19 years ago

and then, like the prairie wind, their affection shifted.d small-town north dakota girl, named cindy, who had moved to minot and become a kindergarten teacher. and soon, cindy and richie had a baby of their own. and angela got engaged to chris, and she had another baby, too. and these two new families, all, settled down again. or they might have, except for richie and angela's nasty custody battle. >> she said he's just fighting me all the time. you know, and it's just been really hard with the kids. >> reporter: it was bad between those two. scary. >> i got a frantic phone call from her one morning. and i was like calm down. what's going on? she says it's richie. i just woke up. came out of my bedroom, went into my living room. and he's sitting on my couch and looked at me and said, see, i told you i can get to you if i wanted to. >> is that what happened here? an angry ex-husband's revenge? >> hello. hi. are you richie? >> reporter: a few hours after the murder, after talking to angela's fiance chris, detectives goodman and atice called ri

adequate rainfall, soaring bonanza farms on the american and canadian prairies. optimistic farmers borrowed heavily, taking out second mortgages on their farm to break sod on marginal lands to reap profits. most of this is done across prairies, suited for gas-driven tractors, plows, and combines. wheat farming was so lucrative that financial profits outweighed the environmental costs, but what we find is the environmental and economic consequences that distorted agricultural production were severe. those fields we sell devastated on the western front, predominantly farming lands, we know they recovered productivity quickly, within a few years after the armistice those yields approach prewar levels. that meant european demand for american produce evaporated. drought in the 1920's, grain prices plummeted over 50% between 1920 and 1921, creating serious liquidity problems for those indebted farmers. it left hundreds of thousands destitute, and foreclosure rates hit record numbers. the like of which we have not seen since. ok. i will take you somewhere else now. the

most of this is done across prairies, suited for gas-driven tractors, plows, and combines. wheat farming was so lucrative that financial profits outweighed the environmental costs, but what we find is the environmental and economic consequences that distorted agricultural production were severe. those fields we sell devastated on the western front, predominantly farming lands, we know they recovered productivity quickly, within a few years after the armistice those yields liquidityrewar levels. problems for those indebted farmers. it left hundreds of thousands destitute and what we find is foreclosure rates hit record numbers, the like of which we have not seen since. ok, i will take you somewhere else now. the situation was even worse in africa. what we find is that energy deficits and massive population displacement created famine conditions. most of the fighting in africa took place in germany. predominantly tanzania, kenya, down in portuguese east africa, same in mozambique. there was fighting elsewhere, but those were pretty much done by 1915. here it lasted the entire

i grew up on the mythic midwest and lots of little house on the prairie and not just that but the wholeroject has been to do excavation and your book this is the midwest like we never imagined it. it's one thing and just before i jump into my own, one thing write about is that idea of islands in a tiny cosmos. it feels like your whole book is doing the logic of the microcosm and here we can look closely at beaver island and string becomes the representative man of this time in so many ways. you do not mention the rest of his career in the state legislator and amateur meteorologist at the dawn of meteorology as a scientific discipline and to his credit abolitionists were not as were approached so a representative figure but on the island becomes this concentrate of america out there in the middle of michigan and for me my first experience in this part of the country was they came down, i got to paragraphs i will read. it was passed down to generations near the edge of lake michigan and by the 1970s the farm was no longer operational and the family held onto it as a kind of heritage site

. >> reporter: at libraries and on bulletin boards, the message is as constant as the prairie wind. be counted. that is more challenging than it sounds. take simple delivery by mafl of a census form. >> oftentimes they don't have traditional mailing addresses, so we have about a quarter of the state that has been not getting the information. >> reporter: mike is the lieutenant governor. >> montana gets about two billion a year from the federal government based on the census. when we do not count a montanan who should be counted, that equals about $20,000 over the ten-year period of the census. >> reporter: most of montana is rural. most residents receive their mail at a post office box. the census bureau only sends forms to addresses. census forms go undelivered. amid the pandemic millions of americans have filled out the census on line. montana has a problem with that, too. only 59% of rural montanans have broadband internet. >> whenoff system for the first time where we're asking people to go on the computer and self-report angled don't have the fwloilt do that, you have to make a

traumatised by the loss of her baby and in another the world to come she is a pioneering wife on the prairies in 1000 americans who starts off relationship with a neighboring woman 2 very very different roles and 2 roles that i think she's astoundingly good in and a completely unlike the roles i've seen are in before i think but as a kirby will definitely be one of the top of the awards list next week when when they're handed out here and. she was clearly remarkable are you still there with us . oh yes yes yes yes i can hear you hopefully the connection is not too bad i'm just going to say my absolute highlight of the festival so far is out of competition it's a film called apples from a greek director and it's basically almost a fairy tale it's set in an analog world so no cell phones no digital technology but something's happening people are being struck with amnesia they are forgetting the basic facts of life basically the whole film is an analogy of digital technology what's what it's doing to our memories uploading our memories into apple like devices beautiful charming little movie and

. >> reporter: as summer continues to sizzle, the battle for your dollars will stretch from the prairie to the super emma just about sleeps in her cape. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skin, we switched to new tide plus downy free. it's gentle on her skin, and dermatologist recommended. new tide pods plus downy free. safe for sensitive skin with eczema and psoriasis. so can your skin! lather, rinse, refresh with dove men + care body wash that washes away germs and moisturizes skin to refresh you and your skin with every shower wsteaming up lingering odors.r is like a sauna febreze car vent clips stop hot car stench with up to 30 days of freshness. get relief with febreze. theater. nancy giles takes us for a ride down memory lane. >> he was just 17 when he started working at the drive-in in orrville, pitch. >> i hated drive-ins with a passion. >> he told his manager he wasn't going to stay long. >> i was going to work two weeks and it's now 2020. >> reporter: paul and his wife susan ended up running the place. now considered america's oldest operating drive-in. >> we have

you can only watch so many "gillmore girls" or "little house on the prairie." >> before we move on, you should knee anthony mason asked them about the choice to fill the vacant supreme court seat. vacant supreme court seat. none said witte affect their (ringing) - hey kaleb, what's up? how you doing? - hey, i'm good, guess what, i just had my 13th surgery. - really? i just had my 17th surgery. - well, you beat me. - well, i am a little bit older than you. - yeah it's true. how are you doing? - i'm doing good. i'm encouraged by seeing how people are coming together to help each other during times like these. - kind of like how shriners hospitals for children is there for us. imagine if i couldn't get my surgery. who knows what would have happened. - same for me. i know my shriners hospitals family will continue to take care kids like us who need them most all because of caring people like you. - like me? - no, the people watching us right now at home. - oh, those people. hi people. - kaleb and i know not everyone can help right now, but for those of you who can, we hope you'll this speci

adoptive midwesterner, by dissent, i think i grew up on, as my family very nostalgic for the illinois prairie i grew up on the kind of mythic midwest, lots of little house on the print but not just that and so to me the whole project has been to try to do certain excavation. and your book, your book, this is the midwest like we've never imagined it. it's one thing before jumping to my own stuff, one of the things i love about the idea of islands, the tiny cosmos come it feels like your public is doing the logic of the microcosm. here we could look closely at beaver island and strang becomes a representative man in so many ways. you didn't mention the rest of his career, state legislature, right? amateur meteorologist at the dawn of meteorology is a a scientific discipline. to his credit abolitionist as the war approaches. really a representative figure but the item becomes of this concentrate of america out there in the middle of lake michigan. for me my first experience in this part of the country was a farm when it came down to us in our family. i've got two got to paragraphsl read about it

we drive for nearly an hour across prairie land before reaching a town.e want to know why people living here are less likely to vote. >> they feel like it is not important and their voice won't be heard. the pandemic, too, they are scared to be around a lot of people. >> we live in third world conditionsns. the majorority of our people d't own vehehicle how arere they supposed to geteo a pollining p place? >> most of pine ridge looks like this, remote, rural, and largely cut off from natitional politic. a l lot of the houses don't have street addresses and people liliving there don't have governmentnt issued ids, two things often used to register voters. now the pandemic is making voter registration all the more difficult. off the reservation i in rapid city, we meet with two people who are organizing voter registration boots in south dakota. they want to show native people that all they need is a sociaial security number to cast their ballot, even though that is not clear on the registration forms. >> as a lakota person, we make decisions at generations

the fbi list a stockpile of weapons found in a in hotel room in an suv parked outside in pleasant prairie. the fbi says on tuesday they were tipped off about 2 men driving into kenosha from missouri and when to loot and possibly pick people off. >>the text shows roommates michael carmel and cody smith in a photo captioned this the game changer as they packed for their trip. >>came in at 11 and a neighbor already here till 03:00pm 30 am although authorities were yeah they didn't come. >>so they did tell while hotel employees say they didn't know any details about the incident. the fbi explains they arrested carmen smith in the hotel parking lot in provide photos of the weapons found but did shared these photos of car most facebook profile and the assault style rifles, he's posted before according to the release the cache of weapons ammo and supplies found. >>from the man's suv and hotel room including ar 15 shotgun 2 handguns, a homemade silencer a drone tactical gear and how does that make you i'm shocked really i mean. >>i came here to take pictures of the aftermath, a man just try to se

we drive for nearly an hour across the prairie land before reaching a town we want to know why people living here are less likely to vote than the other and there. they feel like it's not in korean and their voice will be heard due to them instead of having to yet scared to be here around a lot of people a lot of elderly still want to be out a lot of people we live in 3rd world conditions majority of our people don't even own vehicles so how are they supposed to get to a polling place when they live 10 miles out in the country outside of a few small towns most of pine ridge looks like this remote rural and largely cut off from national politics a lot of the houses here don't have official street addresses and many of the people living there don't have government issued i.d.'s to things that are often used to register voters and now the pandemic is making voter registration efforts all the more difficult it's still possible to vote without a cause. address or an id but it takes no how. off the reservation in rapid city we meet with chante hart and tell him returns from scout they're or

we drive for nearly an hour across the prairie land before reaching a town we want to know why people living here are less likely to vote than other americans. they feel like it's not in korean and a voice will be heard to them instead of having to scared to be here around a lot of people a lot of elderly still want to be around a lot of people we live in 3rd world conditions majority of our people don't even on being called so how are they supposed to get to a polling place when they live 10 miles out in a country outside of a few small towns most of pine ridge looks like this remote rural and largely cut off from national politics a lot of the houses here don't have official street addresses and many of the people living there don't have government issued i.d.'s to things that are often used to register voters and now the pandemic is making voter registration efforts all the more difficult it's still possible to vote without a car an address or an id but it takes know how. off the reservation in rapid city we meet with chante hart and kellan returns from scout they're organizing vot

and the prairies that were broadcasted from the prince of the mosques and the speakers at the 4th. sound of the explosion as well as the panic of the. night and he. was waving. i went in and the feeling of anger of helplessness of stress changed and been dominating the cockpit since and that's where day care during the time that the rescuers were on the radio and when they said that there was a hard. pressed to get a free whatever they can to have a glimpse go through somebody who could survive that massive explosion and people who are angry that are on this put this thing and they are in having many of them are. so what does the city need now. when. you can are asking for accountability they want to keep it why did that is responsible for the negligence that they did with exclusion to be held accountable they want to put it because it would have been ruining the country since this if it were to step down they won 3 forms and on the political establishment the basic needs are i mean the same demand as since the october uprising thank you for that correspondent. in beirut it. says e

moment we have got some very active weather systems moving through central parts out of the clayton prairie's down across lace into the the great plains sweater weather around the eastern seaboard but where we need the rain over towards the west where we have those fires burning unabated i'm afraid the extreme heat. the low humidity and the driving rain they are set to continue so not a sign of any cloud let alone rain coming in here as we go on through the next couple of days last wednesday's picture more the same $37.00 celsius in l.a. is around 10 degrees above the seasonal average so the heat wave continuing more showers longer spells of rain though up towards the legs up towards the midwest and there's that wetter weather around the eastern seaboard pushing up into that eastern side of canada and actually runs down. florida some parts of florida say some very heavy rain recently in that same area chatham right links all the way back into the east of a mexico pushing down towards the yucatan peninsula where russia showers there across central america and what a rash of showers to now movi

>> garrett: so on radio, at libraries and on bulletin boards the message is as constant as the prairied: "be counted." that is more challenging than it sounds. take simple delivery by mail of a census form. >> oftentimes, they don't have traditional mailing addresses. and so we about a quarter of the state that has been, you know, not getting the information. >> garrett: mike cooney is the lieutenant governor. >> montana gets about $2 billion a year based on the census. when we do not count a montanan that should be counted, that equals about $20,000 over the 10-year period of the census. >> garrett: most of montana is rural. many residents receive their mail at a post office box. the census bureau only sends forms to addresses. if the letter carrier does not match every post office box totf americans have filled out the census online. montana has a problem with that, too. only 59% of rural montanans have broadband internet. >> when you have a system for the first time where we're asking people to go on the computer and self-report, and you don't have the ability to do that, then you h

all the needs of the continent but at least we'll cover 20 percent of the african nation initially prairie. dogs who are in the front line the health care workers then expanding to cover the narrowboat groups such as the elderly or for preexisting condition johannesburg residents have held a vigil for nathaniel julissa 16 year old boy with down syndrome who was shot dead by police last week 2 police officers were charged with murder on monday the killing had sparked violent protests and forced president sorum of also to appeal for calm. the united nations has warned that locusts on africa in parts of southern africa countries affected all. the mid and assam p.-a the un says up to 7000000 people in the region off facing food insecurity the southern outbreaks are not related to the huge outbreak of billions of designated kist in east africa. well what for some may be the most normal thing in the world is unattainable for this access to education among refugees from south sudan only 69 percent of children and teenagers can go to primary school and only 13 percent get sick and 3 education a un

going on it see have a cow it's been building there across the plains spilling out to the canadian prairie is the winds diving in from the north cola hair bumping into some somewhat warmer air over towards the eastern side of the country see temperatures getting up into the mid to high twenty's here she brought all this i co-direct talking behind so there's quite a temperature contrast to take a look down towards the southwest we're still getting up close to the 40 degree mark in the famous 32 celsius and rising in al a now the reason is we have got those on she'll of those offshore winds coming through that area of high pressure across central parts of the u.s. the winds have been coming in from the mountains as the mount as they slide down from the mountains they warm up and we say that women weather along the west coast and no sign of any rain but here is the right and we like to see flooding rains as this brand of wet weather makes its way through the ohio valley that will continue to drive its way further east was some really big downpours coming in along the eastern seaboard as we go

just moving across the canadian prairie some wetter weather on less showers longer spells of rain just sinking down across the mountain states through montana some very heavy rain turning to snow as it moves over the high ground and sliding a little further south with said denver getting up to 33 celsius the hate continuing here through monday by south com choose day 3 degrees so you can see something of a massive change there will be some significant snowfall on this said but a wet weather into central parts of the u.s. over towards the lakes not too bad if it was east of sable to a few showers down towards the southeast and cooler we could do with a right on the other side of the country because i'm afraid we're not going to see any of that in california still getting up to 31 celsius not as hot as it has been but still plenty hot enough we'll see a few showers meanwhile across the southern parts of mexico over the next couple of days we've got a a tropical storm just off shore here not really causing too many problems a rash of showers through mexico through the yucatan peninsula in

the generations of anonymous pioneers who gave us the conestoga wagon, then adapted it into the prairiechooner over the course of decades, when the great low-tech inventions. the trail of extraordinary craftsmen on the 18th-century frontier, who gave us the pennsylvania rifle, that did so much to win the revolution. fearless chinese railroad workers, who lowered themselves down rock walls in the sierra to set off nitroglycerin to blow out the tunnels for the transcontinental railroad. the nameless irish nationals who duck out the erie canal by hand. the black-and-white sand talks, one of the first integrated workforces in america, who risked the bends every day as they tilt the railway network beneath new york rivers that is used to this day. the rivet gangs of irish and native americans who will do together our skyscrapers in their dance with death hundreds of feet above the sidewalk. their contributions and those of capless others -- countless asers, were as valuable anything in making us what we are today. number three, government matters. rugged individualism aside, the history of a

they gather together, they said the seeds of the organization would be scattered over the beautiful prairie, resulting in a woman's club in every town, village and school district in the state. these are two of my favorite photos from research i have seen pewter i will -- i have seen. the one on the left is labeled parlor tent, that was on the photo itself. a parlor is a place where in-home, this is where you would let the public in. you we are in a place where are in amongst a lot of the public and yet there was still this emulation of having a space within the privacy of your tent, there was the private part of the tent and then there was the part where you let the public came in, a parlor. you have three women to be doing needlework or reading or just talking about current events. the next slide is probably my favorite photo, and it is a group of women who on the back of their tent it says hobgoblins. this is the hobgoblin club. a hobgoblin means mischievous sprite. i am dying to know which group of women decided to call themselves hobgoblins. i don't know a ton about this club but the b

so what we want in the 1st instance is to integrate mental in all all levels of all hospitals all prairie health care so that we can have practitioners are in you know level one level 2 or 3 and how they're fire a system not actually working for mental health the way it works for 4 primary health care it also envisions as attrition where access access to health care for mental health is possible so integrated into it into insurance systems so that you know you can actually get treatment treatment for mental health especially the severe ones is very expensive and access to drugs is almost impossible one of the canyons so the 1000000000 visions where you know it's part of all insurance schemes especially the universal health care system that the government case and is currently ripping out. so it is a you've said before that that mental health issues have never been given a priority in the country and partly due to the lack of legislation do you think that things are going to change going forward now. yes i'm happy that a lot of vocus in what i was shouting about mental health has been you

again the trouble is in the less populous states across the plains and the prairie. the state testing rate, the positivity rate, you just heard a slight uptick in new york to 3%. it is 21% in idaho. 25% highest in the country in south dakota. you see it in the teens. 16 in kansas. 11 in florida. arizona down to 5. you want to get it to five and shove it down. one of the issues right now not just the politics of the pressure on the cdc is now is this back to school experiment going? four states require in-person, some, k-12 instruction. not every day but some. iowa, arkansas, florida and texas. two holding steady in the case count at the moment. texas and florida down in the case count at the moment. there's controversy now, olivia troy worked for the president, a key aide on the task force and said the president wasn't up to the challenge, wasn't taking seriously the pandemic. she said the white house task force put pressure on the cdc, play down the risks of sending kids back to school. >> what i saw firsthand was a lot of manipulation of the data trying to figure o

forests, wetlands, prairies around the world.,ing extinction which i think has really grave, you know, implications for humanity in terms of prosperity and the well-being of people on earth. -- to put some parameters around this extinction episode, it is playing out at 1000 times the normal level. which means rather than losing one to five species a year, we are losing a lot. if this continues unabated, we lose half of the animals and plants on earth by midcentury. enormousd have an economic impact. we are just in the early stage. the very early stage of quantifying and measuring the magnitude of what this means economically. but one thing we know for sure is the best way to hedge against these risks is to invest in nature. the problem we have had for some time is the economics don't really measure nature. they don't account for the value, the services provided by the natural world. that is because we have market barriers. nature is treated as a free good. means that those who invest in it are not appropriately rewarded. those th

rows and rows of labeled, ready-to-mail absentee envelopes in the sun prairie, wisconsin, city clerk's office. you can see the signs that say "need ballots," meaning the envelopes are there but not the ballots. the deadline for clerks in counties all over wisconsin to send out more than a million absentee ballots is this thursday, three days from now. but the clerks all over wisconsin haven't been able to send those ballots yet because at the very, very last minute, the state supreme court told them all they needed to stop there is a conservative majority on the state supreme court, and they said they wanted to take time to consider whether they should make all the counties in wisconsin start all over again and print completely new ballots specifically so the green party presidential candidate could be on the ballot. one clerk told cnn it would, quote, not be attainable to meet the legal deadline for sending out ballots if the court said these ballots needed to be reprinted. another clerk warning, quote, we are too far into the process for this to occur. the clerk in dane county, wisco

remember, you can't take it with you. [ cow moos ] >> a montana cowboy inherits a barren patch of prairie. >> this place isn't big enough to starve to death on. >> but beneath the parched soil, he finds prehistoric treasure. >> this is one of the most important discoveries in this century. >> i've got a year to try to see if i can survive with our ranch and selling dinosaur fossils. this is a jaw bone to a tyrannosaurus rex that i found. >> will this cowpoke's strange inheritance lead him to boom... >> whoo! >> [ laughs ] >> ...or bust? >> lightning doesn't strike the same place very often. [ chuckles ] maybe never. ♪ >> i'm jamie colby. and today, i'm driving in the badlands of eastern montana. it's rugged, big-sky, cattle-ranching country. i'm on my way to meet a lifelong resident whose father left him a chunk of this land. >> nice to have you here. >> thanks for having us. >> my name's clayton phipps. and in 1997, my father passed away, and i inherited from him a small portion of the family ranch. and along with that came a few pretty exciting surprises. >> 41-year-old clayton phipps i

of the most carbon-intensive mining operations on the planet, and ride across on the north dakota prairiesthe balkan oilfields of north dakota so i could see it from two different sides of the border.. started the town of fort mcmurray, which is wheree the e tar sands mining -- i chartered a plane. you can really only see the extent of this from the air. from 5000 feet which is where the plane was flying, you are seeing what looked like small pickup trucks but there actually the b biggest dump trucks on the planet. the're going to and from tar sands mine. w willically to take this is essentially boiled down with flowcals to or it can through pipelines. that takes in a normative amount of energy. think of how much it takes to melt tar in 40 below alberta winter.. it takes a h huge amount of eney jujust to get this oil out o ofe grouound. through the forest and across the plains to the bakken fields of north dakota. that is a different landscape. i was riding underer really hott daday, pushing 95 dedegrees. on the horizon, you're saying oil flares, fires. it reminds you of "the lord of the r

amy: i want to go to law enforcement officers clashing with protesters outside of the pine prairie iceention center last month, using tear gas and pepper spray to clear the protesters. this is an activist speaking with localal news station krqe.. >> we're out here today to say we are against this ice concentration camp in our state. we are against our tax dollars being used to cage people for nothing other than from where they are from. we are saying if you say this is the land of the free, whyo we have more peoeople incarceratatd than any other place in the world? my hands were up and we were all tear gas for nothing butut standing on the siside of the rd . using our right to free speech. amy: if you can talk, sylvie bello, about the cameroon n hunr strikers and also about the death of the c cameroonian immigrant?t? >>hank you so much.. we are soo grateful to our frnds at the newew orleans woers groupup and to rebebecca o is a cameroonian sub out there in new o orleans who showewed un solidarity on freedom friday. juneteenth of this year,r, the cameroonians led a protest and tapped in

it was this beautiful open site, open to the river, went out on a level playing out to the prairie beyond. so it was a great investment site. they named it for david rice atchison because they wanted the good things that would come with having his name associated with it because he would draw interest to it because he was so influential. it would be a few years before he started dragging his name through the mud, or the new york tribune dragged his name through the mud. he came in, in the city of atchison in kansas when they sold the first town lots. and he actually was one of the first lot holders in atchison although he gave his interest away. he never kept any property in kansas. he gave it away to a man named james hadley, a lawyer, identified as his nephew. i cannot find where that family relation works out, if he was actually his nephew or distant relation. but he was in atchison. he did support it early on. he was an early property owner within the town and then he gave his interests away to someone else. supposedly the kept a room reserved for him in one of the hotels in atchison

traumatized by the loss of her baby and in another the world to come she is a pioneering wife on the prairies in $1000.00. and 2 very very different roles and 2 roles that i think she's astoundingly good in and a completely unlike the roles i've seen are in before i think but as a kirby will definitely be one of the top of the awards list next week when when they're handed out here and. she was clearly remarkable are you still there with us . oh yes yes yes yes i can still exist here you hopefully the connection is not too bad i'm just going to say my absolute highlight of the festival so far is out of competition it's a film called apples from a greek director and it's basically almost a fairy tale it's set in an analog world so no cell phones no digital technology but something's happening people are being struck with amnesia they are forgetting the basic facts of life basically the whole film is an analogy of digital technology what's what it's doing to our memories which are uploading our memories into apple like devices beautiful charming little movie and for as i say my highlight of the

i think it was in pleasant prairie, wisconsin. i came back from florida, talking to women and what the common theme there was not only just the reopening of the economy. it was also about reopening up the schools safely and also about safety in their communities. they are seeing places like portland and other cities where we've had the rioters, the looters, come in, destroy small businesses where it has been democrat-led policies that have been very destructive in these areas. they don't like this idea of defund the police or redirecting resources away from the police, similar to what joe biden and kamala harris support and so for talking about that message has been incredibly important and able to testimony them, look, president trump is about law and order, about defending the police, keeping our communities safe. this is not the case with joe biden and kamala harris and the mere fact is we talk about scranton versus fifth avenue or park avenue, this is about weak versus strong. joe biden being the weak candidate who is basicall

america as we go through the next couple of days it is every cloud just moving across the canadian prairiesome wetter weather on this shot was long spells of rain just sinking down across the mountain states through montana some very heavy rain turning to snow as it moves over the high ground and sliding a little further south with the denver getting up to 33 celsius the heat continuing here through monday brace yourself come choose day 3 degrees so you can see something of a massive change there will be some significant snowfall on this said but a wet weather into central parts of the u.s. over towards the lakes not too bad if it was easy to see one of the a few showers down towards the southeastern corner we could do with a right on the other side of the country because i'm afraid we're not going to see any of that in california l.a. still going up to 31 celsius not as hot as it has been but still plenty hot enough we'll see a few showers meanwhile across the southern parts of mexico over the next couple of days we've got a a tropical storm just offshore here not really causing too many

all the needs of the continent but at least as we cover 20 percent of the african nation initially prairie. dogs were in the front line the health care workers then expanding to cover the narrowboat groups such as the elderly or those we for preexisting condition johannesburg residents have held a vigil for nathaniel julissa 16 year old boy with down syndrome who was shot dead by police last week to police officers were charged with murder on monday the killing have sparked violent protests and forced president also to appeal for calm . the united nations has warned that locusts on offer in parts of 7 africa countries affected all boats wanna move and assam via the un say it's up to 7000000 people in the region off facing food insecurity the southern outbreaks are not related to the huge outbreak of billions off. in east africa. well what for some may be the most normal thing in the world is an attainable for this access to education among refugees from south sudan only 69 percent of children and teenagers can go to primary school and only 13 percent get secondary education a university de

. >> pauley: we leave you this sunday morning among the bison and prairie dogs at the rocky mountainywhere. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org [animal noises] >> pauley: i'm jane pauley. please join us when our trumpet sounds again next sunday morning. ♪ [trumpet] captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington and this week on "face the nation," as the west coast struggles to beat back devastating fires in a covid, complicated world, the candidates enter the final phase of campaign 2020. saturday in las vegas, it was the voters who were up and running to see president trump in person. mostly maskless and not doing much social distancing. >> president trump: my people go out and vote. there is no suppression. >> brennan: but former vice president biden and mr. trump have picked up the pace, but most voters already know who the

the codele call it them on the prairie. you can see it for a long distance. tribes consider the black hills sacred site. it looks like because of the pines. you can see a long way across the state of south dakota. >> now, over the years, there has been, you know, discussions from native americans, and others, about the location of the black hills, sacred to native americans, and right here you have something that theesents to some people u.s. government's policy toward native americans has not always been, you know, they have not looked at it the same way. how do you all -- what do you talk about when you tell people about that issue and mount rushmore? maureen: so it is a controversy right from the start, the black hills. i controversy came from tribal people as well as people that today we would call people who are ecologists. the tribes, they were looking at a place that they would come in and honor and have honor ceremonies. -- that, at that time period we are talking 1925 -- that was not looked out the same way we look at it today. today we do still have

some people refer to this as the turtle on the prairie. you can see the black hills from a long distance. tribes that consider this a sacred site considered the black hills a sacred site. they were referencing, they could seat in a distant it looked like because of the ponderosa pines. so you can see us along with across the state of south dakota. >> now, over the years there has been discussion from native americans and others about the location of the black hills, it is sacred to native americans, and right here you have something that represents to some people the u.s. governments policy towards native americans has not always been -- they have a look at it the same way. what do you talk about when you tell people about that issue and mount rushmore? >> there was some controversy right from the start. carving in the black hills. that controversy came from tribal people as well as people that today we would call people who weren't ecologists. the tribes, they're looking at the place that they would come in -- were -- with coming in at ho

some people had referred to this as the turtle on the prairie. you can see the black hills from a long distance. tribes that had considered this a sacred site, considered the black hills a sacred site, they were referencing. they could see it in the distance. it looked back because of the pond rosa pines. you can see us a long way across the state of south dakota. >> over the years there has been discussion from native americans and others about the location of the black hills that's sacred to the native americans. and right here you have something that represents, to some people, the u.s. government, the policy towards the native americans has not always been -- they haven't looked at it the same way. how do you all -- what do you talk about when you tell people about that issue and mt. rushmore? >> there was some controversy right from the start. carving in the black hills. that controversy came from truck people as well as people we would call e kolgss. the describes, they were looking at a place where they would come in and honor and have hon

some people have referred to this as the turtle on the prairie. you can see the black hills from a long distance. tribes had considered the black hills a sacred site. they were referencing that they could see it in the distance. it looked black because of the ponderous appliance. you can see us a long way across the state of south dakota. >> over the years, there has been discussion from native americans and others about the location of the black hills that are sacred to the native americans. right here you have something that represents, to some people, the u.s. government policy towards the native americans. they don't look at it the same way. what do you talk about when you tell people about that issue and mount rushmore? >> there was some controversy right from the start. carving into the black hills. that controversy came from a tribal people as well as people who today we would call people who were ecologists. the tribes, they were looking at a place that they would come in and honor and a half. ceremonies, spent some time, to honor. and at

shimmers eightfold crisp morning colors and when that might can hear the howls of the coyotes and prairiewinds. hardly enough time to reflect on eight years let alone a lifetime. on one of the main streets today the news is disseminated but each morning when i watched them left up over the eastern hills cutting through the tree line and the gentle prairie grass and the two young shade trees the white house staff gave to us, i'm reminded oiam reminded of te found in the days coming. george will soon open his presidential library in southern methodist university in dallas. the george w. bush institute is already functioning, and as a part of that, i'm perceiving many of the causes that were especially dear to me in the white house. i'm eager to continue to advocate for women's rights and women's health. through a special women's initiative i've begun working on new ways to help the women of afghanistan and the middle east and to promote education and literacy for the millions to whom alphabets or industry and basic edition is a complex puzzle. through the institute, we will help to promote