utah's great salt lake is filling up again after hitting a record low level last year.c amount of snow that fell in the region this past winter. john blackstone takes us to the rising shoreline. >> reporter: there's a particular beauty to this lake in the desert that seems all the more special this year. >> you are talking to a person who literally wrote an obituary for great salt lake. >> reporter: biologist bonnie baxter is among the many who until recently feared the great salt lake was dying. last time i was here just a year ago this was absolutely bone dry. >> yes. dry out to there. >> reporter: and to look at it now -- >> yeah. look at that. look at the sailboats. people haven't been able to even have boats on the water. >> reporter: last year when the lake reached its lowest level ever recordd what water there was became too salty for much of the life the lake supports. but now the swarms of tiny brine flies on the water's edge is a sign the lake is returning to health. >> the birds are back on the shore. the flies are back on the shore. it tells us that if we ca

this is salt lake. salt lake is still pretty heavily mormon and plasma centers operating at the same speed she had seen in china. with any risk of viral contamination, she said no but there is something else that doesn't seem right. it is too much. that really for me kicked off the understanding of how big and how embedded in our society this industry has become. from there i launched into trying to figure out who was donating plasma, who needed the money, why were these centers increasing in number and what does it all mean. once this book was published, she died right before the pandemic but it gave me a little more fortitude to carry on. >> host: incredible this whistleblower from china having seen the worst of it in china, what is happening here in the united states. you wrote in your book the industry in 2021, american blood products were worth $24 billion which is huge. can you put that in context, just how significant of an industry this is. >> what people like to say is it is better export for t

the traditional see how it works is i think you will cause white go to the floor to south of the salt lake city, s trying in the se, if the island is harvested by one of the l. o. m unit ton mice through martina talk deal. i work here in the salt flats in my orca as a saw the nano in my article. i also lived here in my archive. i love my work. it connected me to nature and this process has been around for hundreds of years. isn't that off? was they off in the yes, the sound, the narrow, bizarre cells farmers and practice a very traditional croft harvesting salt lake places the exclusive name given to the top layer of sea salt, which crystallizes into fine sir was on the surface of the voltage in this old on the floor with the sound must be kathy removed. with an at the side of the string is so special because we are and that's where the bike uh the what are his so clear? the size not to fuel the salt lake found located in the nature reserve of rooms, $3800.00 tech, to around $160.00 different foot species live. here, there are even flamingos, but the want to hear is considered to keep your

this is salt lake, it's a religious town. salt lake is still pretty heavily mormon. and these plasma centers were operating at the same speed that she had seen back in china. i said to, her do you think there's any risk of viral contamination? she said no, but there's something else here that doesn't seem right. it is too much. so that really for me kicked off the understanding of how big and how embedded in our society this industry has become. from there i launched into trying to figure out who was donating plasma, who needed the money. why were these centers increasing and numbers, and what does it all mean. unfortunately, she passed away before this book was published. she died right before the pandemic, but it gave me a little more fortitude to carry on with the project. >> i think it's so incredible that it was this whistleblower from china who first said to you something isn't right here. having seen the worst of it in china, to say we need to look at what's happening in the united states. and you wrote in your book, you think that the industry in 2021, americ

williams and the great team here at salt lake city v.a. for hosting us.se] thank you for the passport into the city. i appreciate that opportunity. and governor, thank you for your hospitality. much more importantly, thank you for taking care of our veterans. and for bringing along your beautiful family. [applause] years ago when john kerry was the nominee for president for the democratic party he talked to me about the possibility of being vice president. on his ticket. we were old friends. i said, no, i didn't want to be vice president. but had i known that as vice president i get secret service, and had i known that my daughters have secret service, and my granddaughters, i would have thought even harder at the time. and now i have a bunch of grandchildren. they all have secret service, and my daughter has secret service. you know, it is just wonderful. [laughter] i'm not sure what they think about it i'm a but it is wonderful. any rate, thank you very, very much. for a beginner want to say a word about the devastating wildfires that have claimed at le

you were the salt lake. so no capes serves as a natural purification process in the basis the sun and the wind take care of the evaporation in a natural way. even the ancient romans found these to be the ideal natural conditions for extracting sea salt. and we have a salad for human confirmation. and then so it's printing. so it's an industry or is this is the basics. so the most clean, this is more clean and used for the human mentation. and it has more funding industry the most expensive sold to supplant. the floor to size is kathy, so we'll see it by hand by the southern arrows and fried from impurities we think is packaged without additives. monday's popular was tourists to shift for like top ships from all over the world order. the naples salts from nora, canada, which florida styled us tranquil st. provides the night season in some very simple dishes, such as the typical menu will contend bully or bridge with florida. tell us that gives you a window of the search is, is the soul of my other guy and he'

the size not to fewer the salt lake. so no painted in the nature reserve of rooms, $3800.00 tech, to around $160.00 different foot species live. here, there are even flamingos, but the want to hear is considered to keep your, which directly affects the quality of the sea salt. and things must be working, is a southern ero since the 2016 and regularly checks the locust and the salt marshes . when we go to get in touch with nature, if we don't add anything on, we don't take away anything. they say lead to be the, the basics. now we put the what that from, from the see me the, what the, from the see and operates and the salt stays in the muslims. so at the same time we get in this area. so the face and the bits between either both like this, this, the space of so the more true is pumped into the plans of the beach of strength and runs through a pulse of about 3 kilometers. and it reaches the pools pitch root serves as a natural purification process in the basis the sun and the wind take care of the evaporation in a natural

no, not you fewer the salt lake sound located in the nature reserve of around 3800 tech to around 160 different good species live here around even swimming is. but the want to hear is considered to keep your, which directly affects the quality of the sea, salt and things. mazda as being working is the selling arrows. and the 2016 in breaking the re checks the looks and the sold smashes. when we the to get in touch with nature is we don't have anything and we don't stick away anything. they say the lead to be that the basics know. we put what that from, from the see me the, what the, from the sea and operates, and the salt stays in the, in the muslims. so at the same time, we get in this area a, so the phase and the bets. it's basically the best like these, these, the space of saw. the water is pumped into the plant at the beach of strength and runs through a pulse of about 3 kilometers until it reaches the pools. this root serves as a natural purification process. in the basis the sun, the wind take care of the of operation in an actual way. even the ink and roman spans these to be th

the traditional see how it works is think you will cause white go, the floor to south of the salt lake. so of s trying in the southeast of the island is harvested by one of the hello and units on maestro martine. lucky and i work here in the salt flats in my orca as the southern arrow and, and my other guy, i also live here in my archive. i love my work. it connected me to nature and this process has been around for hundreds of years. isn't that offers a lot the note on the end of the audience, the sounding arizona, selves, pharmacy, and practice a very traditional croft have a thing, salt lake place is the exclusive name given to the top layer of sea salt, which crystallizes into fine sir with on the surface of the water missile phone is different with the sound must be kathy removed. with an the for this how the string is so special because we are now to a bike. uh, the water here is so clear, the size not to fewer the salt lake sound located in the nature reserve of around 3800 tech to around 160 different good species live here around even swimming. yes. but the want to hear is con

the traditional see how it works is think your because white go, the floor to south of the salt lake, so of s trying in the southeast of the island is have a stage by the one of the hello. i'm your notes on my screw, martina, talk to you. i work here in the soul plus of my orca as a saw the nano and in my article. i also live here in my archive of my work. it connected me to nature and this process has been around for hundreds of years. yes . one that offers a lot, you know it on the end of the, i guess the standing arrows on sol thomas. that's prepped, it's a very traditional craft, have a thing, salt lake places the exclusive name given to the top layer of sea salt, which crystallizes it into fine sir was on the surface of the water. nestled phone is different with the sound must be kathy removed. with an the for this how the string is so special because we are now to a bike. uh, the water here is so clear. the size. no, not you. you were the salt lake, so no painted in the nature reserve of around 3800 tech to around 160 different good species live here around even swimming is. but

very quietly and eventually found herself pretty happily settled in salt lake city so i went to meetith her there and she was a very interesting person she is a little tiny woman she had the biggest smile she was really happy and i have met a lot of Ãfrom china who were quite her english name was sunshine and that completely captured her.i have met a lot of Ãfrom china who probably wouldn't be called sunshine they been through a lot she had been through a lot but she had this incredible attitude about it. the time i met her she was really surprised because it was 25 years after the fact she was really surprised anyone was still interested in what had happened back in china so i spent a few days with her in salt lake we kereally hit it of we did a lot of interviews we talked about kind of everything and then toward the end of my visit with her she said i want to show you something and i thought who knows what this could be she's a very interesting woman. she drove me to a strip mall downtown salt lake right to a plasma oucenter and she said we need to go in and find out what's happeni

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this is salt lake it is a religious town salt lake is still pretty heavily more of a. plasma centers were operating at the same speed that she had seen back in china. i said to her do you think there is a need for viral contamination she said no but there's something else' here tht does not seem right. it is too much. and that really for me kicked off the understanding of how big and how embedded in our society the industry had become. from there i launched into trying to figure out who was donating plasma? who needed the money? why were the centers increasing in number and what does it all mean? unfortunately once she passed away before the book wasri published, she died right before the o pandemic. that kind of gave me a little more fortitude to carry on the project i guess. >> it is so incredible it was this was a lawyer from china having seen the worst of it. you wrote in your book the industry in 2021 american blood products were worth more than $24 billion. can you put that in context what how significant of an industry is it? it's bigger export we are a farm exp

angela williams and the great team here at salt lake city v.a.aking care of -- [ applause ] >> thank you for the passporting of the city, i appreciate that opportunity, and governor spencer cox, thank you for your hospitality, but much more importantly, thank you for taking care of our veterans and for bringing along your beautiful family. [ applause ] and by the way, years ago, ad lib here, years ago when john kerry was the nominee for the -- for president of the democratic party, he talked with me about the possibility of being vice president on his ticket. we're old friends, i said, no, i didn't want to be vice president, but had i known that as vice president i get secret service and had i known that meant my daughters had secret service and my granddaughters, i would have fought even harder for him at the time. and now i have a bunch of grandchildren, they all have secret service, and my daughter has secret service, and you know, it's just wonderful. [ laughter ] i'm not sure what they think about it, but it's just wonderful. at any rate, th

keep it on the agenda around the flags of salt lake park. those palestinian flags became highly controversial when celtic played and it's really hot boiled that. she was in a champions league match of pockets. you wait for i find it a 1000 pounds. incense the funds, raise the collection? the fund quickly exceeded 300000 pounds. the money was paid to palestinian charities this now with the oppressed, anywhere in the worst. 6 machine on moody or owns newspapers in new york and bo fast. he's had his finger on the pulse of the city since he started as a cub reporter 30 years ago. we had a 30 year conflict hearing animals report and a thing was repaired at the end of day. and back in the sixty's, it was a legal to display the irish flag. it was really a for buttons to display albums relating to ireland. and yet despite that healthy, ca, this fantastic support, right across the nationalist are caustic community about the irish don't know, but it injustice and oppression and discrimination. then no one does. so it's absolutely appropriate that celt

do you live in salt lake to clean the 3 major pre mat, a k, or she's really got the weekend instead of drop home on a bit before them up. if they don't let it be of the data early submitted. i mean, the real capital launches sort of gives you the main thing for that, the, all of it. so for me, with the book 0 a photo. so you have seen that on the face, the, the, the due date, actually, i'm a bad hit, manage and says look on the news. the evidence of the names of the photos of age is your notice that i can egypt move aside to make a new thing because we've been much of i'm just wondering about amendments in the global fisma fund and send that to out of hand because even too much of it was 6, have been so reconsider and then 6 as a bit of may for almost of us. so it looks as if the 6 and the reset looks good. it's as an informed front effects of that one. so being 30, just have one. i'm calling my friend. hi, how are you? are you ready for 20 trips to genuity on taxes that ever or listen to me like just as recording my quote, i given him something like suspense. if instead of a is sort o

the standing arizona selves, pharmacist, and prepped it's a very traditional croft have a thing, salt lake place is the exclusive name given to the top layer of sea salt, which crystallizes it into fine sir. was on the surface of the water. nestled phone is different with the sound must be kathy removed with an the for this how the string is so special because we are now to a bike. uh, the water here is so clear. the size. no, not you fewer the salt lake sound located in the nature reserve of around 3800 tech to around 160 different good species live here around even swimming is. but the want to hear is considered to keep people which directly affects the quality of the sea, salt and things. mazda, as being working is a selling arrow. since the 2016 in breaking the re checks the looks and this old smashes. when we the to get in touch with nature is we don't add anything on. we don't stick away anything. they say lead to be that the basics know. we put what the from, from the see me the, what the, from the sea and operates, and the salt stays in the, in the muslims. so at the same time we g

, as i suspect everyone in the room knows, the great salt lake has drive immensely and we all face significant challenges both environmentally and economically as a result of that. the state is making moves to begin to address that we certainly hope the symposium offers meaningful solutions to the challenges presented by the draft ngand receiving of the la water levels. the green bag event features professor john c is a distinguished professor emeritus at the university of california hastings college of law. and the former solicitor of the interior department throughout the clinton administration. is well-versed in a topic he will be taking on, which is actually the subject of his recently published book by yale university mmpress entitled, ou common ground, a history of america's public lands. in addition to his activity at the university of california hastings college of law, has served as counsel to the chair of the natural resources committee of the u.s. house of representatives. he's been a law professor before joining the hastings faculty at arizona state university. he also

and linsey, fbi agents acting swiftly, because the president is in salt lake city over the last two days. just north of provo, where that raid happened. the shooting is now under investigation tonight, linsey. >> linsey: mola, thank you. >>> a diplomatic breakthrough between iran and the u.s. iran freeing five americans from iran yab prisons. for now, the ms. remain in iran under house arrest, but u.s. officials say it's the start of a process that could get the americans home in a matter of weeks. here's abc's chief global affairs anchor martha raddatz. >> reporter: tonight, after months of secret negotiations, five americans, the last known american prisoners held by iran, finally freed from tehran's notorious evin prison, after years of incarceration. three of the americans, siamak namazi, held since 2015, morad tahbaz, and emad shargi are accused of espionage, which they vehemently deny. the fourth and fifth americans want to remain anonymous. all five now under house arrest in iran, until the terms of the agreement between iran and the u.s. is finalized. that deal calls for the rele

transcontinental railroad to utah or ogden where mormons were putting railroad things together with salt lakehen it was a 400-mile journey over land by wagon or horse and mule back and when he got to boseman you meet outfit all so toreas around yellowstoneto get before the tour even began and the tour was more than a week in the 70s because of camping all the way and it was five and a quarter day around yellowstone, hot, dusty and tiring so you had time to really see things and ask questions and have all the stories not only from stagecoach writers but other employees and everyone was a tour guide and ready to tell you about all of the marvelous things you are going to see. in the 1880s yellowstone got a stagecoach company already coaching outfits to the west but they got one in 1883 in the hotel we see that was built in 1883, people were in this country, tired of camping out, they lived that way through the 18th and 19th century and want to a little more comfort. camping out would come back in the 20s because it began but not initially. initially yellowstone was a system of big hotels, five

charlotte frente a cruz azul y leÓn frente al salt lake. no te lo pierdas por unimÁs tudn.travÉs de nuestra Área en san josÉ. a partir del mediodÍa estaremos recibiendo buenos momentos de sol. planifique con mucha agua y con su protector solar. si quieres red hurtar algÚn problema que se regÍ tresen su lugar, en su trabajo hubo en la escuela de su hijo puede enviarnos un whatsapp o puede enviarnos directamente un mensaje. llegamos al final. gracias por su compaÑÍa y por su preferencia. lo tiene una cita de impacto con todo nuestro equipo. leÓn: hoy es miÉrcoles 2 de agosto y estas son las noticias: a solo horas de comparecer de una corte federal de washington donde la leerÁn los cargos criminales por el intento de revertir los resultados

that's about 45 minutes away from salt lake city.e home of a man who has been on the fbi's radar for many months. according to a federal criminal complaint, craig robertson claimed online to be a 74-year-old former air force vet and the owner of many rifles, shotguns and handguns. and a so-called gilly suit. that's a type of camouflage. the fbi says robertson posted many credible threatening messages on social media. and was planning to take action. the complaint quotes robertson as saying i hear biden is coming to utah. digging out my old gilly suit and cleaning the suit off the m-24 sniper rifle. welcome buffoon in chief. documents show robertson made threats against former president barack obama and back in march against new york county district attorney alvin bragg saying he planned to go new york with a gun to, quote, put a nice hole in his forehead. court documents show agents tried contacting robertson about that particular post. he reportedly told them it was all a dream and not to come back for him without a warrant. the fbi

he's a marine veteran author in philosopher in salt lake city. we have david pine, he is deputy director of national operations for the task force on national and homeland security and engine able we cross through the tone. he is a swift journalist, writer, and politician, alright. prospect roles and effects. that means you can jump any time you want, and i always appreciate. let's go to break for us. lucas. there's a lot of things in play. there's a lot of moving pieces here. and the last new cycle, zalinski still determined to retake cry me a. we have the building this summit with nato gathering in about 10 days time. and we have this prospect of a false flag being mentioned intentionally into the media. is lot of scare mongering involved here co and one more thing the counter offensive in ukraine is not going is, is scheduled no surprise there. what's the lay of the land, my friend, what do you see here? go ahead. well, i see that the russians are still doing what they are doing tactically, taking their time. they're not trying to put themselv

byron york will join us with reaction in a moment, but first claudia is live in salt lake city, utah, where the president is about to speak. the president is wrapping the three-state swing with the focus on the men and women who have served our country. >> that's right, sandra. in fact, the president just about to take the stage here at this v.a. facility to mark the one-year anniversary of the pact act which expanded health benefits for veteran, specifically troops who suffered chronic illness after being exposed to burn pits. in what was common practice military bases would dispose of trash and other waste by burning it. toxic fumes impacted the health of millions of troops, including, the president says, his son beau. the president has long believed beau's exposure while serving in iraq caused his terminal brain cancer. he died in 2015 at the age of 46. the president arrived on air force one hours after fbi killed a man they were trying to arrest for threatening the president's life and after giving his first reaction to testimony from devon archer, hunter biden's former business p

actually, everybody is interested in climate both here andea salt lake city, the great salt lake's are beginning to dry out.ut we are worried about the air pollution, the dust from that and it's due in part to the global warming and of the increasing population, in part to the farming practices. but we are all concerned. now i left my house yesterday afternoon and my 21-year-old grandchildren are running all around the house and pulling books out of the bookshelves and my wife says okay, grandpa is going off to the airport and they waved goodbye. it's great to have grandkids that we can take care of. about of course it is about our grandkids, that is the point. what makes climate restoration real was the fact we have our children, our grandchildren, probably not many of us have great grandchildren yet. butht it's about future generations and the delight of working on climate restoration is we get to combining the western growth with the indigenous values of generations. we are actually -- it's getting the chance to commit to future generations. so, the way i got involved in this really

want to take my guess in salt lake city, brake and in geneva. and of course i want to thank our viewers for watching us here . dorothy. see you next time. remember prospect rules the the soon as 2016. numerous monuments. the soviets soldiers in poland, ukraine and the baltic states have been destroyed or vandalized fish their stuff, but it must be the most certainly within. yeah. i'm not sure. or even some others could ask if i really think so that's for the most on whether it's expressed or almost 3 of the police government denies the rule of. so it'd be its own just in the victory of a non system. and is it raising historical memories of world war 2? it is the 40 piece when you stood there. although it did seem the non c regimes, the trustees would remain, thinks in people's consciousness, but have a but as long as russell phobia is profitable and brings dividends, you are willing to have a to rewrite the cost. yes. yes, don't think of the i'll provides. i need the seats in the car. facts do i need to be upset yet? i started in 1983 with my fa

mormons were just putting a few railroad things together to to hook the transcontinental up with salt lake city and then it was a 400 mile journey overland by wagon and or horse and mule back. and when you got to bozeman, you re outfitted all on horse and mule back. so it took a long time just to get to areas around yellowstone before your park tour even began. and the park tour was more than a week, the 1870s, because you were camping all the way and it was five and a quarter days around yellowstone. hot, dusty and tiring at six miles an hour. so you had time to smell the flowers. you had time to really see things. you had time to ask lots of questions. you know, have all your hear all the stories not only from stagecoach drivers, but from other parking ployees, and then as now, every one was a tour guide. every one was ready to tell you all about the marvelous things you were going to see beginning in the 1880s, yellowstone got a stagecoach company and interior in the park company. there were already coaching outfits to the west of the park, but in the park they got one. in 1883 and they

the mormons were just putting a few railroad things together to hook the transcontinental up with salt lake city. then it was a 400-mile journey overland b wagon and/or horse or mule back and when you got there, you re- outfitted. so it took a long time just to get to the areas around yellowstone before the park to her even began. and park tour was more than a week in the 1870s because we were camping. it was then a five and a quarter days around yellowstone. hot, dusty, tiring at 6 miles an hour. so, you had time to smell the flowers. you had time to see things. you had a time to ask lots of questions, to hear all the stories not only from the stagecoach drivers but other park employees. and then as he is now, every one was a tour guide. everyone was ready to tell you all about the marvelous things you were going to see. beginning in the 1880s, yellowstone got a stagecoach company interior and the park company. there were already coaching outfits to the west of the park. but in the park they got one in 1883 and they put up this big hotel that we see around us that was blt in 1883. ople wer

society, is a lead in in essence to our 28th annual symposium, which will be on the of the great salt lake as. i suspect everyone in the room knows the great salt lake has a dried immensely and we all face significant challenges both environmentally and economically as a result of that and the state is making moves to begin to address that. we certainly hope that the symposium offers some meaningful solutions to. the challenges that are presented by the drought and the receding of the lake water levels. today's co-host, stegner center green bag features, professor john leshy, who's a distinguished professor emeritus at the university of california college of law, and the former solicitor of the interior department. throughout the clinton administration, he's well versed in a topic that he will be speaking on, which is actually the subject of his recently published book by yale press in our common ground history of america's public lands. professor leslie, in addition to his activity at the university of california hastings college of law, is has served as counsel to the chair of the natura

not far from salt lake city, and we have the president actually going there.o i think that really heightens the level of danger here, because a lot of times i think there's confusion about whether a threat made online is serious. whether it's somebody talking big, using threatening language but with no intent to carry it out. now we see there was an intent at least to try to carry it out. we see because of the arrest and the cache of weapons seized he had the means to carry it out. certainly he was, you know, in a proximity. not going to suggest he would have ever been successful in actually getting close enough to the president to gelt off a shot, but you know, he was preparing to make an effort to go do this. when we talk about what we can take seriously as a threat and what is just talk, we don't always know. here, you know, for good reason, the fbi had been tracking this, paying attention to this and knew it was time to take action, but we don't always know that, and part of the problem with the rhetoric that you talked about in your opening is, you can't