two hours away by plane to the northeast in the rocky mountains this river is slated to disappear energy company b.c. hydro is building a dam here the project is the biggest of its kind in all north america. god creator gave us this beautiful place and more i didn't want to see destroyed. it's a cool foggy morning in early september when we first meet molina dawson. she and her mother are loading supplies on to her uncle mike's boat and will be accompanying molina for the next few weeks. they're bringing the supplies from port mcneill to the fish farm protesters. function can come in let's say to me. and i'm twenty one and got a big family home school. says while on the in the bone it even when the fish are they do you reside a lot to this coast and it's been going down. especially in their ease with these fish fams. the platform appears out of the fog. inside the nets the farmed fish are jumping. the dock alongside the boat that belongs to molina's grandfather chief william o. the leader of the protest. a marine harvest employee with binoculars is keeping a lookout. for the company is a

harvey company, they hired large numbers of women to staff their restaurants and cafes across the rocky mountain west. they became the largest employers of women. and for a time, they were the large largest employer in the united states. so this is a company who really had a big impact on america in 1890s, 1910, 1920, that period of time. one of the more interesting things in our collection is this rather old and battered scrapbook from harvey girl. it was given to ellen nail, president of fred harvey company at the grand canyon after amtrak took it over. and one of the things we don't know is who the harvey girl was. that's an interesting thing about this scrapbook. we could probably work on figuring out who she is based on the material inside of the scrapbook. but the scrapbook documents a rather long career of at least 25 years with the fred harvey company. but the scrapbook itself is kind of a very positive and glowing look at what employment must have been like, at least for this woman with this company. the company also, i think, through the growth managed to position itself to become the

the colorado river runs all the way from the rocky mountains to between california and arizona as it heads south. you can see the tower over there, the desert view watchtower, and it is a tribute to the hopi tribe. it is not there to see the canyon better. it is 70 feet also you get a slightly better view from the top, but it is really a monument to the hopi tribe. mostopis are one of the famous tribes in america, and the used to live here in the grand canyon, their ancestors used to live and farm inside the grand canyon about one dozen years ago. there were part of a very widespread culture that we today puebloan.tral have a long connection to the grand canyon and it is still very sacred to them. this is where they believe humans emerged into the world, and they believe the soles of their dead return to the grand canyon to reach the afterlife. so the hopis have deeper ties to the grand canyon than any other group of people. it isn't often that science and ancient mythology agree on something, but science is actually verify the hopi perspective that this was the place of creation. we

two hours away by plane to the northeast in the rocky mountains this river is slated to disappear energy company b.c. hydro is building a dam here the project is the biggest of its kind in all north america. thank god creator gave a beautiful place or more i did not want to see destroyed. it's a cool foggy morning in early september or may first meet melina dawson. she and her mother are loading supplies on to her uncle mike's boat coming up will be accompanying molina for the next. few weeks. they're bringing the supplies from port mcneill to the fish farm protesters. came in with her jewelry and then twenty one got a big family home schools. says while on the in the bones thing to do even when the fish are dead they do you reside a lot so this coast and it's been going down and specially in their east with these fish for. the platform appears out of the fog. inside the nets the farmed fish are jumping. at the dock alongside the boat that belongs to marlene his grandfather chief willie moment the leader of the protest. a marine harvest employee with binoculars is keeping a lookout for.

one thousand kilometers to the northeast at the foot of the rocky mountains lies the peace river valley. here to a few people are fighting against a large company this time a state owned one. b.c. hydro plans to flood a nearly one hundred kilometer stretch of this river valley. including the bone family's farm. but arlene boone can still prune her wild roses is almost a miracle. a new road was supposed to run through here. her husband canned his getting the machines ready to work the land along the river its land that no longer belongs to them. we were expelled pre-dated we we we refused to sell to them and and so so day expropriated show on december fifteenth of two thousand and sixteen last winter day expropriated and. this is fertile soil among the best farmland in all of canada the bones say. everything is so easy gardening and futile so i don't you don't you know you can't just do that anywhere and and that's why the land here in the family says so unique we're third generation and farmers here on a piece of property that you know we planned on passing on to our kids and our grandk

>> we do as you said, we have rounded all our people up throughout the company in rocky mountain, north carolina, all our tractor-trailers there with our equipment, our mobile command centers there, we have approximately 1200 people on the ground from about 32 belfor offices from around the country. tomorrow, 150 leaving, and each day the next six days, building up to 6,000 people we will be prepared. the first priority is safety for everybody. we encourage people to take their time, let the storm pass, let the authorities notify you when the utilities are up, when the infrastructure is somewhat restored before you go back. then we will arrive. we have have been contacted by hospitals, school systems, some retail centers around the areas and the coast that need our services to get them up and running. then the communities can start their recovery process because all of the hospitals, schools, retail centers open up, be able to conduct business again. we'll be focused on those facilities that contacted us >> sheldon, it is not just florence, although that's the most pressing, isaac is in

bozeman trail is that the black hills know that's the bozeman trail goes to bozeman montana so the rocky mountains in montana where i go and there was gold discovered now that was eight hundred sixty eight and short a short time after that eight hundred seventy four. custer general custer led an expedition into the black hills on the black hills. the heart of our people where our tribes are degrees to nation so this is our origin story this is where we came from we came from the black hills we came from wind came and we came with the buffalo at one time as far as i can see there were buffalo. and the buffalo was everything it was our our our our relatives. he he provided our our housing for us with their t.p.c. provided food he provided tools he provided anything and everything we needed it was a he was our economy the buffalo were part of who we are. so they wrote systems came through our lands and for sports. people on the rail system was she buffalo and just killed those pictures in the north korea story that showed mountains of buffalo skulls they have to go out. because the buffalo falls. on

bozeman trail is that the black hills know that's the bosun trail goes to bozeman montana the rocky mountains in montana gold and there was gold discovered. that was eighty six years and short a short time after the seventy four. custer general expedition into the black hills in the black hills. the heart of our people our tribe to nation this is our origin story this is where we came from we came from the black hills we came from. and we came with the buffalo one time as far as i can see there were buffalo. the buffalo was everything it was our relatives. he he provided our our housing for us the thirty p.c. provided food he provided tools we provided anything and everything we needed it was he was our economy the buffalo were part of who we are. so railroads. storms came through our lands and for sport. people on the rail system was she. just killing those pictures than the north. pole bombings of buffalo they have to go out and pick up the buffalo stalls. on the prairie because there were so much everywhere a million so there were seventy million buffalo two hundred by the end of the two h

before it ends up at the coloradod river, i hope you can see that at the bottom is it runs to the rocky mountainsnd between california and arizona. this was an american idea, a democratic idea. it's the idea that the land belongs to all of us, it's a profoundly democratic idea that we cannot be proud of. the country is pretty divided, but that something that we should all be taking pride in, we done a good job with national parks. tuesday at 9:30 a.m. eastern, watch c-span's live coverage of the senate judiciary committee's hearing on the nomination of brett kavanaugh to the supreme court. day one includes opening statements by the committee chairman, senator chuck grassley, and also committee members. in introductions of judge kavanaugh from former secretary of state condoleezza rice, ohio senator rob portman, and attorney lisa blatt. and then he makes his opening say -- statement. 9:30 live on tuesday at a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the radio app. washington journal continues. host: we are talking with thomas hicks, chair of the u.s. election assistance commission, good morn

. >>> meanwhile, another rocky mountain low for the san francisco giants.hey have now lost 17 of the their last 19. pudge rod reg ezon hand to -- pudge rodriguez on hand to watch his son. he's got a 2.4era and his hall of fame dad approves. his 15th of the year and a 2-1 lead. however, the rockies, who are now in first place in the west are thinking different. it is ryan mcman delivering one over the wall to tie it and then it just blows up on the giants. 5 runs, key hits, bases loaded. gonzales hits one and 6-2 the final. >>> in the meantime, it's kind of like the oakland raiders stuck a pin in the raiders balloon. talking about trade right before the season started. talk about taking the win out of things. kind of strange to see him in chicago bears blue practicing with his squad and expects to be ready for game one with the bears. his new coach talks about the new addition. >> we want to be able to see some new conditioning and whether he's out there he's gibbing 100% of what he can do. and that's going to be communication between him, myself and the tra

i have a house, small town, rocky mountain, north carolina, ey always forget about the small pocketstowns. they go into the big towns. i'm like right off the tar river which constantly floods. any time a hurricane comes through, greensboro, goldsboro, we just flood. and they always forget about us. it's like these pocket towns. and they go out to the big wide areas, insurance companies play it like it's a game. we're paying for these multimillion dollar houses that are on the outer banks. it's crazy. it's just not well prepared. it's not well planned. i think insurance companies play a big part in how things are done. i think they do it incorrectly. they just never let the pocket towns. guest: one of the things this hurricane is going to make people realize is that storm surge and coastal towns are not the only places that are affected by huge catastrophic weather events. like you said north carolina has cape fear, has the neuse river. all these large river systems that overflow at the drop of a hat. as the storm comes inland, as storms come inland and starts dumping anywhere from 10 to 4

philippines strong winds and extremely heavy rain it might be briefly weaken as it goes across the rocky mountain strand of northern luzon then ends up sunday in the middle of the south china sea a little bit weaker but not a huge amount to be honest it's rain extends as far as hong kong still as far south as the philippines is going to carry on this general direction that the only good news from this is that it takes all the energy out the atmosphere the rest of china effectively is draw in that's true for vietnam for the time being and the retreating monsoon rains in are concentrated through the pole bangladesh in the northeast of india forecast was there is still a line is probably is the retreating monsoon not from maharashtra almost two hundred pradesh and odisha it's going to be that area we'll see the heaviest of the rains in the next day or so more or less as you might expect here it is just about bearable in places like qatar forty degrees so the only breeze still keeping the skies hazy and forty two in riyadh. in germany's capital there is a barber like no other sort of what he teaches.

he as secretary of commerce negotiated a compact with seven states, rocky mountains states, the waterr -- the colorado river that they were fighting over. anyway, the result was a hoover dam. that is the most obvious physical legacy. much more important, i would argue, however, is the example who walked away from his fortune. he said literally, let the fortune go to hell. belgium, and then organize american relief and ultimately to go on to save stalin,es than hiller, and mao together could illuminate. not a bad epitaph. brian: thank you for helping us on our series on presidents. the name of the book, on amazon and other places as a used book, this one comes from a library in milford, michigan, the name of the book is "an uncommon man: the triumph of herbert hoover." we thank you very much. richard: thank you. ♪ >> for free transcripts or to give us your comments on this program, visit us at q-and-a.org . "q&a" programs are also available as c-span podcasts. ♪ >> next sunday on "q&a," major garrett discusses his book, "mr. trump's wild ride." that's sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern

. >> reporter: in colorado at 6 district, meet the rocky mountains.ratic challenger applying skills learned in the military to his campaign. >> i served in iraq and afghanistan and it didn't matter whether republican or democrat or independent, we had a job to get done and we found a way to get it done. >> reporter: one of 17 veterans challenging for house seat after being precluded by the democratic congressional campaign committee and across the country, exciting the grassroots base and prevent republicans from putting them into ideological boxes. a big part of the campaign, mike coffman, a veteran himself pushing for campaign-finance reform in. >> there are attack ads and nobody knows who is funding these things. presumably some billionaire, a huge tax break. >> reporter: that tax reform plan is a centerpiece of the campaign to defend his seat. >> this district benefited from tax cuts. >> reporter: coffman has his work cut out for him because it changed the lines of the district that have been redrawn. >> they are registered democrats but organizin

so let's say we are in colorado, rocky mountains. >> yeah. >> this is my van and i can go anywhere, any time. >> reporter: tracy still works for the mercury news so she has not set an exact time for her retirement. she hopes she can do it soon. she's not in a big hurry because once she takes off, there is no deadline except for her on. robert honda, nbc bay area news. >> good luck to tracy. >>> president trump is touring some of the areas damaged by hurricane florence. air force one landed at north carolina air station just this morning. the president is now looking at somef the neighborhoods in new bern where the river over flowed its banks. carolinas are not out of the woods just yet. gadi schwartz explains. >> reporter: this morning the rivers burst its banks pouring more water into the already saturated regions. now sunny skies for the first time in five days. the danger is not over. >> sunshine does not necessarily mean safety. >> reporter: hundreds of thousands still have no power in the carolinas going on sixth days. generators are now running low on gas. >> reporter: the weight

a 2014 union of concerned scientist report warns that the rocky mountains will, quote, become even hotter and drier leading to increased wildfire, reduced snow pack, and declines in the keystone trees that define the rocky mountains' forests. a recent std by u.s. forest service and researchers found that species like the piggy rabbit and snow shoe hare that have specific habitat requirements will be particularly vulnerable. some mountain amphibians are even at risk from a harmful invasive fungus that thrives in these warmer temperatures. increased spread of disease and invasive species is a recurring theme of climate change. animals and plants already stressed from depleted food and changing temperatures are more susceptible to disease. and stressed ecosystems leave openings for invasive species to move in and take over. after hitting u.s. shores in the early 20's in wood packing material, the invasive and injurious emerald ash borer has spread to 30 states and destroyed tens of millions of ash trees in its wake. in july my rhode island department of environmental management discovered th

lives, the ruling reverses a decision to lift federal protections for the animals in the northern rocky mountains cancels the first grizzly hunt in the lower 48 states. since the 1970s. the judge that the decision was not about the ethics of hunting but threats to the species long-term recovery. let's talk about the election. a shot at senate democrats looking to take the house. do they have a chance to take the entire congress? red state races thought to be sure things are tossup's. could the gop lose the senate? here to break down the ballot is editor at large scott rasmussen, haven't seen you in a little while. it is that time of year. >> lots of races to talk about. ever since doug jones won the alabama special election shot a winning the senate. >> it seems so long ago but it wasn't. >> this has been on the table. the odds are still against it but they need to pick up two seats in the senate and need to have all the seats they are trying to defend if they want to get there. >> let's talk about the key races, how many are there? it is influx. >> the first race is texas, could to cruise, repub

hired large numbers of women to staff their restaurants and their cafes all across the rocky mountains west. became the largest employers of women. for a time, they were the largest employer of the united states. -- who reallypany had a big impact on america, in the 1890's, 1900, 19 10, 1920, that time. one of the more interesting things in our collection is a rather old and battered scrapbook from a girl given to ellen, president of fred harvey company at the grand canyon after it was taken over. thing we do not know is who the girl was. it is the interesting thing about this scrapbook. probably work on figuring it out, based on the material inside of the scrapbook , but the scrapbook documents a rather long career of at least 25 years with the fred harvey company. but the scrapbook itself is a positive and glowing look at what employment must have been like at least for this woman with this company. through itsalso, growth, managed to position itself to become the arbiter of what was culture i do not know if they did that intentionally. because they were handling large numbers of tou

name was put on it because he as secretary of commerce negotiated a compact with seven states, rocky mountains states, over the water of the colorado river that they were all fighting over, dear beery -- water being in the u.s.. anyway, the result was a hoover dam. that is the most obvious physical legacy. much more important, i would argue, however, is the example of a businessman who walked away from his fortune. he said literally, let the fortune go to hell. first, to feed belgium, and then to organize american relief and ultimately to go on to save more lives than hitler, stalin, and mao together could eliminate. not a bad epitaph. brian: thank you for helping us on our series on presidents. the name of the book, on amazon and other places as a used book, this one comes from a library in milford, michigan, the name of the book is "an uncommon man: the triumph of herbert hoover." and we thank you very much. mr. smith: thank you. >> for free transcripts or can they ts visit us at "q&a" at c-span ailable podcasts. white sunday on "q&a" house correspondent major book t discusses his mr. trump'

the pacific northwest, the desert southwest, the rocky mountain west, the great basin, the great plains -- that was all true in the 18th and 19th centuries as well, and the actions that cause the tremendous abundance of animals that was almost unrivaled anywhere in the world, except for africa, was the primary reason. one of the things i want to do today -- i will do this and yield the floor, but i want to read you to quotes. -- you two quotes. these 19th-century accounts, as was displaying, are a great way to experience a time travel version of what it was like in those days. i want to read you a quote that was written in his journal by john james audubon, the most famous naturalist in america in the early 19th century. he had just written a book called the birds of america, and had toured europe promoting it. he comes back and decides to go west so he can write a book about the mammals of north america. he is on board a steam vessel named to the own mega. he is in what is now western north dakota -- name to the -- named the omega. he is in what is now western dakota. we all make jokes

. >> in colorado, a one of a kind race has been climbing the rocky mountain trails for the past 70 years>> pack burro racing started because they needed revenue because the mining was dying. they decided a burro race. >> this year, 89 teams started the race. a world record according to the association. >> it does require training because you have to have a relationship with your ass. >> how to motivate an ass is unique. >> all puns aside, this is a physically challenging marathon through the rockies, featuring elevations over 13,000 feet. but the course might be the easiest part of the competition. >> burro racing is brokering a deal between you and an animal that's known not so much for cooperation. >> you could get the guy who won the boston marathon out here running with a donkey and he could get last place. it's about how well you work as a team. >> the negotiation you have to do with this guy. the terrain. the trails are brutal. but they're so sure footed. these critters, they just have a good work ethic. >> it is their race. i love to run their race with them. >> they're humble bea

. >> in colorado the sixth district, the blue wave meets the rocky mountains.ocratic challenger jason crow, applying skills learned of the military to his maturing campaign. speak about a surge in iraq and afghanistan, it didn't matter whether someone is a republican or democrat, or independent. we had a job to get done and we found a way to get it done. >> he is 1 of 17 veterans challenging for a house eat after being recruited by the democratic congressional campaign committee where he spoke spokeswoman explains across the country, these candidates excites the grassroots base and prevent republicans from putting them into ideological boxes. a big part of crow's campaign to unseat five term republican congressman, mike coffman, is a push for campaign finance reform. it's because are attack ads against me right now. literally, nobody knows who is funding these things. presumably it is some billionaire that mike coffman gave a huge tax break two. speak about tax reform break is the center base of his campaigno defend his seat. >> this district has benefited from

. >> reporter: in colorado, a one of a kind race has been climbing the rocky mountain trails for they needed revenue because the mining was dying. so the towns got together, and they decided to have a burrow race. >> this year, 19 teams started, a world record. >> burrow racing does require a bit of training. you have to have a relationship with your ass. >> learning how to motivate an ass is unique. >> reporter: all puns aside, this is a physically challenging 29-mile ultra marathon through the rockies, featuring elevations over 13,000 feet, but the course might be the easiest part of this competition. >> burrow racing is brokering a deal between you and an animal that's known for not so much cooperation. >> you could get the guy that won the boston marathon out here running with a donkey, and he could get last place. it's about how well you cooperate as a team, maybe even more so than how fast you and your donkey are. >> the negotiation you have to do with this guy, the terrain, the trails are brutal. but they're so sure footed. these critters, they just have a good work ethic. the

. >> in colorado's sixth district the blue wave meets the rocky mountains. >> nice to meet. >> you democraticger jason crow is applying skills learned it the military to midterm campaign. >> when i served in iraq and afghanistan it didn't matter whether someone was a republican or a democrat or an independent, we had a job to get done. and we found a way to get it done. >> crow is one of 17 veterans challenging for house seat after being recruited by the democratic congressional campaign committee where a spokeswoman explains across the country these candidates excite the grassroots base and prevent republicans from successfully putting them into ideological boxes. a big part of crow's campaign town seat five-term republican congressman mike coffman, a veteran himself is, a push for campaign finance reform. >> there are attack ads against me right now and literally nobody knows who funding these things, nobody. right? presumably some billionaire that mike coffman gave a huge tax break too. [cheers] >> that tax reform plan is a centerpiece of coffman's campaign to defend his seat. >> this dist

[applause] from the rocky mountains to the great plains, the people of montana love our country.t love our country so much. they honor our values, and you always respect our great american flag. you see what is happening. this is an incredible time for our nation. we have the best economy in history. the stock market is at record highs. unemployment is at historic lows. and more americans are working today than ever, ever, ever before. [applause] that's a great stat, isn't it? think of it. more americans today -- and it goes every week. every week it gets higher and higher. but more americans are working today and have ever worked before in our country. it is a great stat. that is a big stat. our coal miners are back to wor work. and we are fighting every day for our great ranchers and loggers and farmers, and we are winning that fight, and we are winning it quickly. we are rebuilding our military. a crushing the terrorists, and taking care of our veterans. cheers [applause] america is winning again, and america is being respected agai again. as you will solve this week, the sena

beer over the weekend after he carried her on his back through an obstacle course to win the rocky mountainying championship. laughter ] and the winner of the husband cÉying championship, beyon. [ audience oohs ] [ laughter and applause ] new york's m gave a presentation this week to attempt to explain the subway systems recent fall in ridersp. they shut off the lights in the auditorium, cranked e heat up to 115, peed on the floor and said, "that's pretty much it." [ laughter and applause ] today was national intern day, so don't forget to send them to go get themselves a card for you to sign. [ laughter ] "the washington post" has published an article about this list of -- i'm sorry, about the list of changes executives are thinking of implementing to make the miss america pageae modern. and here's that list. ] [ laught [ laughter and applause ] and finally, for the past 20 years, singer r. kelly has faced cusations of sleeping with underage girls, filming sexual encounters without women's consent. and even running a sex cult. recently he released a 19 minute song called, "i adt it." here

philippines strong winds and extremely heavy rain it might be briefly weaken as it goes across the rocky mountain strand of northern is on then ends up for sunday in the middle of the south china sea a little bit weaker but not a huge amount to be honest it's rain extends as far as hong kong stands far south as the philippines is going to carry on this general direction that any good news from this is it takes all the energy out the atmosphere the rest of china effectively is draw in that's true for vietnam for the time being and they are treating monsoon rains in a concentrated third to paul bangladesh in the northeast of india forecast was there is still a line is probably is the retreating monsoon not from maharashtra almost surrounded pradesh and odisha and it's going to be that area we'll see the heaviest of the rains in the next day or so which is more or less as you might expect humidities just about bearable in place like forty degrees so the only breeze still keeping the skies hazy and forty two in riyadh. what makes this moment is we're living so. we haven't seen the president this unpr

cause chaws [cheers and applause] >> from the rocky mountains to the great plains the people of so anae our country much. they honor so much. they honor our values and you always rea spect our great american flag. you see what's happening. [cheers and applause] this is an incredible time for our nation. e have the best economy in history. the stock market is at record highs. unemployment is at hist torque lows. -- historic lows and more americans are working today than ever, ever, ever before. [cheers and applause] that's a great stat. think of it, more americans today. and it grows every week. but more americans are working worked an have ever before in our country. our -- historic coal miners are work. we're rebuilding our military, crushing the terrorists, and taking care of our veterans. judge kavanaugh is doing really well. but do you believe the anger and the meanness on the other side? it's sick. it's sick. the whole country has now seen intellect, his brilliant legal mind. judge kavanaugh deserves overwhelming bipartisan support and i think he's going to be our truly great supr

applause]d president trump: from the rocky mountains to the great plains, the people of montana lovery so much. they honor our values, and you always respect our great american flag. you see what's happening. [cheers and applause] this is anrump: incredible time for our nation. we have the best economy in history. the stock market is at record highs. unemployment is at historic lows. and more americans are working before.an ever [cheers and applause] president trump: that's a great stat, isn't it? more americans today, and it grows every week. every week it gets higher and higher. more americans are working today than have ever worked before in our country. that's a big stat. our coal miners are back to work. [cheers and applause] president trump: and we are fighting every day for our great , and as miners and farmers we are working quickly. we are rebuilding our military, crushing the terrorists, and taking care of our veterans. [cheers] president trump: america is winning again, and america is being respected again. [cheers and applause] president trump: as you all saw this week, t

that runs all the way from the rocky mountains to between california andarizona . so you can see the tower over there which is called the white's tower and it is sort of a tribute to the hopi tribe. it's not really they are to see the canyon better, you feel slightly better from the top but it's there to be a monument to the hopi tribe. the hopi's are one of the most famous tribes in america, they live 50 miles east of here and their ancestors used the live in farm inside the grand canyon thousand years ago, they were part of a widespread culture that we today call ancestral pueblo in. they used to be called anasazi. still very sacred to them though this is where they believe that humans emerged into this world and they believe the souls of their dead return to the grand canyon to reach the afterlife though the hopi's have deeper ties to the canyon and any other group of people. it isn't all that often that science and nature and mythology agree on something that science has verified the obese perspective that this was a place of creation so science would agree tha

quail forever, rocky mountain elk foundation, the theodore roosevelt conservation council, wildlife forever, wildlife and hunting heritage conservation council and the wildlife institute to name a few. thank you, mr. speaker, i yield the remainder of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentlelady from massachusetts. ms. tsongas: i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. the gentleman from mt. >> i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the pass on is will the house h.r. 2591 as amended. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the gentleman from montana seek recognition? >> i move to suspend the rules and pass h.r. 2606 as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the bill. the clerk: an act to report the sedler act with respect to indians of the five civilized tribes of oklahoma and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: the ge

podemos ver la rotaciÓn de esa tormenta aquÍ, cerca de rocky mountain tenemos un aviso por tornado yhan tenido que actuar las autoridades para rescatar personas atrapadas por esa subida del nivel del mar de 9:00 a 11:00 pies de altura en ese rÍo. como podemos ver en toda la costa de carolina del norte tenemos esos colores azules, que nos estÁn mostrando los borja estamos escuchando tus previsiones. se puede reducir la velocidad del huracÁn, estamos hablando de tres millas. algo que serÍa un paso muy ligero como paso muy lento, nada ligero yo quiero saber algo, se sabe ¿cÓmo va a continuar la trayectoria? va a seguir con tres millas por hora durante mucho mÁs tiempo. albert: como mÍnimo en un par de horas vamos a tener mÁs datos con el nuevo boletÍn, la idea es que se quede con esa velocidad como mÍnimo, mas rapido no creo que termine yendo, lo que puede ocurrir es lo contrario que vaya mÁs despacio porque gran parte de la masa de nubes se sitÚa en el continente. tenemos que seguirlo de cerca con el aviÓn caza huracanes para tener nuevos datos, intenta retroceder un poco para mostrar

i have a house, small town, rocky mountain, north carolina, ey always forget about the small pocketstownsey go into the big towns. i'm like right off the tar river which constantly floods. any time a hurricane comes through, greensboro, goldsboro, we just flood. and they always forget about us. it's like these pocket towns. and they go out to the big wide areas, insurance companies play it like it's a game. we're paying for these multimillion dollar houses that are on the outer banks. it's crazy. it's just not well prepared. it's not well planned. i think insurance companies play a big part in how things are done. i think they do it incorrectly. they just never let the pocket towns. guest: one of the things this hurricane is going to make people realize is that storm surge and coastal towns are not the only places that are affected by huge catastrophic weather events. like you said north carolina has cape fear, has the neuse river. all these large river systems that overflow at the drop of a hat. as the storm comes inland, as storms come inland and starts dumping anywhere from 10 to 40 in

mountains the rocky to california and arizona. you can see the tower which is watchtower. it is a tribute to the hopi tribe. it is 70 feet tall. you can get a slightly better view from the top. it is there to be a monument to the hopi tribe. famous tribes in america. they live in arizona 50 miles east of here. inir ancestors used to live the grand canyon a thousand years ago as part of a widespread culture that we today ancestral pal blend -- ancestral peublo. this is for they believe humans emerged into this world and believe the souls of their dead return to the grand canyon to reach the afterlife. they have deeper ties to the canyon than really any other group of people. it isn't that often that we have science and a chant mythology agree on something. science has verified their perspective this was a place of creation. science would agree we are seeing the forces of creation here. . saying deep time here. 2 million years of rock. they are almost 2 billion years old. we are seeing all kinds of geological forces, tectonic action. you see a lot of rock formation. a lot of

. >> reporter: the foothills of the rockies are sacred to environmentalists. >> we used to get lost up in the mountains, me and my friends. >> reporter: the wild fire is one more urgent prompt for the 18-year-old's most audacious yet. >> addressing the climate chris sis one of the most important things we have to do. ♪ >> reporter: a hip-hop artist whose music has a green theme. martinez is one of 21 young people suing the federal government over inaction on climate change. you're trying to do that in federal court? >> that's true. politicians aren't doing the best job of representing our future. >> reporter: filed during the obama administration, the suit sponsored by our children's trust seeks to phase out fossil fuels that cause climate change. >> our constitutional rights to life, liberty and property are being violated because of our government's inability to act. >> reporter: opening arguments are scheduled next month in federal court. having survived multiple pretrial challenges. >> the plaintiffs are essentially asking the judge to order the complete restructuring of the u.s. economy. and the c