salt lake city would become the capital of the utah. own as the city of saints salt lake city is known to the mormon tabernacle choir. with a help of our comcast cable partners we learn about the area's history. we begin about our special feature salt lake city with a tour of the capitol building. ♪ >> welcome to the utah state capitol. the capitol building in opened in 1916. it is located on capitol hill just downtown of salt lake city. the pioneers arrived in 1947. at that point this area was not part of the united states. it was still mexican terror territory. a lot of the mexican land was being seceded. the first territorial governor had plans for a larger state that he wanted to petition the u.s. government for. he chose a part of the map that would be his center and he named it fillmore after president fillmore. no home, not much of an infrastructure. after just two legislative sessions in the partially completed capitol, they decided to move the capitol to salt lake city and start over again. it became 50 years for utah to become

those same things happening again and again. >> all weekend, american history tv is featuring salt lake city, utah which experienced major development in the steel minding -- mining and railroad industries in the early 20th century. we recently visited many sites showcasing the city's history. learn more about salt lake city, utah all weekend here on american history tv. >> we're at the marriott library at university of utah, we'll be talking about the japanese american archives. the memorial archives consist of still images moving images, oral histories documents dayries, et cetera that are all related to the history of japanese americans in the inner mountain west. the chinese were the first asian immigrants to come to the united states. they were basically working on the transcontinental railway and there was a huge racial discrimination against them. and that is very aapartment when you see the picture, the famous picture of the meeting of the rails, you see no chinese railroad workers in that picture. when the japanese came, they were recruited by a labor agent e.d. hashimoto and he set

we continue now with our look at the history of salt lake city. this is american history tv on c-span3. ♪ >> i would like to welcome you to the tabernacle here on temple square in salt lake city. this is the home of the mormon tabernacle choir. some might call it america's choir. ♪ the mormon tabernacle choir was firstzed in 1847 when the pioneers came into this valley. it was a small group of people a bowery type building, very rustic, and they asked for a choir to perform, but it was in 1849 that welsh pioneers came to the valley and they saying in four-part harmony . they saying in wells, and that decided youam young needed to be the nucleus of the great choir, so it really started in 1847 and 1849. they used to sing in a building over on the square that was is a temporary link, but they called it the tabernacle, and that is how the name came, the mormon tabernacle choir. when that was too small, they started building this particular building, which was in the late 1860's, it was completed at the end of the civil war, and the choir moved into th

learn more about salt lake city all this weekend on american history tv. >> more than giving salt lake city its name, the lake had been en 2009ed in the city's history and remains integral to the history of the state, to its culture, economy. great salt lake is one of the many things that makes utah and salt lake city a very special place. >> we are at the north end of antelope island, looking at the great salt lake. the lake itself is a living remains of lake bondville, the historic lake that existed during about 16,000 years ago and then began to recede after the north end of the lake up near the border collapsed. this is essentially a very shallow pan. what i mean by that is that the depth of the lake is never very great. if you want to look this way we can look to the west, actually, and that low dome is carrington island. the deepest part of great salt lake is about halfway between us and that point and now at medium to low lake levels it's probably around 30 feet or less deep. the lake itself averages only 15 or 16 feet in-depth. looking a little bit down into the left over here

from booktv's recent tripp to salt lake city, utah learn about scott carriers travellars to afghanistan in "prisoner of gion". it >> it is a of stories i wrote about the proper response to terrorism. i thought in the beginning if we truck back militarily it would make it worse. i was sure of that from going up among the mormans and reading their mystery and being familiar with the history of persecution of mormans and how they responded and in each case it only made them stronger, more convinced of their faith and in more numbers. so -- and i thought that would be the response if we struck back militarily with the muslims in that part of the world. and i think at this point i don't think anybody would disagree there are more terrorist that pose a greater threat than there were on september 10th, 2001. if i had the ear of the president or members of congress i would say leave them alone. leave them severely alone. which is the same advice that captain gunison gave the secretary of war when he came to salt lake city in 1850-1851. a core of engineers came out to map the great salt lake whi

look at the recent visit to salt lake city, utah. you are watching american history television all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. clack this is located on capitol hill. the pioneers arrived in 1947. at that point, this area was not part of the united states. it was still mexican territory. a lot of the mexican land was being seceded. the first territorial governor had plans for a larger state that he wanted to petition the u.s. government for. he chose a part of the map that would be his center and he named it fillmore after president fillmore. no home, not much of an infrastructure. after just two legislative sessions in the partially completed capitol, they decided to move the capitol to salt lake city and start over again. it became 50 years for utah to become a state. they had 72 constitutional conventions asking the federal government to grant them statehood. various governors tried to propose different taxes to help raise the money for the funding for the capitol and it got turned down every time. it wasn't until a wealthy

the army passed through peacefully and set up fort south of salt lake city. one of the issues that the federal government was concerned about was the report of plural marriage or polygamy as it is widely known. it was disturbing to many people. also the mormon tendency towards communal practices and controlling local politics. there were no political parties or there was one political party and it was part of the church government. bring yum young was in the political government. he was one of the most -- is probably most well-known because he practiced polygamy. it was revealed buy joseph smith. when he was first taught that concept, it was difficult for him to accept. he later recalled that he looked out the window and saw a hearse carrying a body to the cemetery and he wished he was in the coffin. that was his initial reaction but overtime he accepted that doctrine and became most widely known pack in in practitioners of that doctrines. he had 55 wives total and to explain that you have to understand the mormon concept. people can be sealed for married for

lake city in 181551. the core of topographical engineers came out here in salt lake city for a year.lt lake, which has never been mapped to into the year-old happen, to

learn more about salt lake city, utah all weekend here on american history tv. >> while in salt lake city, we spoke with the republican governor. >> describe the makeup of utah. who lives here? >> three million wonderful people. we have good people, good values, got principles. i'm a governor of a great state because we have good people. very diverse, a lot of different ethnic backgrounds. part of the mormon missionary program in the early days brought a lot of people from different countries to come here and settle with the mormon pioneers. we have a lot of european background latin american background, people from all over the world. utah has become a melting pot of cultures here in the state. >> what is utah's biggest economic driver? >> we have about seven different sectors we specialize in all the way from aerospace to tourism and travel, outdoor recreation, life science, medical device, mining, energy development. all of our seconders are growing. that is one of the reasons whiev within been recognized virtually by somebody as the best place to do business. forbes, in fact, thre

the great salt lake is one of the mate -- one of the things that makes utah in salt lake city very special place. we are looking at the great salt lake across the city of on and. remains itself living of a prehistoric lake. it reached its maximum level about 16,000 years ago and then it began to receive after an ice dam at the north end of the lake collapsed. this is essentially a very shallow pan. what i mean is that the depth of the lake is never very great. if you want to look over this way, look out of the west, actually. dome is carrington island. the deepest part is between us and that point. levels, medium-low lake probably around 30 feet or less, the lake itself averages only 15 or 16 feet in depth and looking a little bit down into the left over here, you can see the effect of that. that is a very minimal change in lake levels. surface area and therefore the shoreline of great salt lake can change very radically and very quickly. the first inhabitants were native people. native peoples lived here as long ago at least 10,000 years. anyone resource for living around great salt lake

salt lake and there's no guarantee of a water supply to it to replenish it on an annual basis. so it's something that people in the community are concerned with. beyond get -- giving salt lake city its name, the great salt lake is intertwined with the history of all of utah. now in the early 21st century it's been overshadowed by the mountains and by the grand national parks of utah. but in the 19th century it was a focus of tour im of fascination, it was a focus of industry of mineral extractions, so for all those reasons the lake was and remains an integral part of utah's history. >> all weekend long, american history tv is featuring salt lake city, utah. the city awe significant growth after the trance continental railroad was completed in 1869 connecting the area to both the east and west. together with our comcast cable parters, c-span's local content vehicles team recently visited many sites exploring the city's rich history. >> wilford woodruff was a very good journal keeper, he kept jurn aals from the time he joined the church in 1833 and continued keeping them up until his death in 1898. this is his very first journal and it shows you how meticulous he was in his journa

. >> all weekend long, american history tv is featuring featuring the history of salt lake city, utah. the city was founded in 1947 by several mormon leaders. hosted by our comcast cable partners punishing c-span's local content vehicles visited many sites exploring the city's history. learn more about salt lake city on american history tv. >> smith is an early historical figure who became concerned about his own personal salvation so it went to pray in the woods near his home and received a vision which he believed to create a new church. the church was known as the church of jesus christ of latter day saints is probably the most significant early american faith. there are over 15 million members of the church worlds wide. his first vision occurred in 2 the spring of 1820. he did not talking about it immediately because his family was not a record-keeping family. he did not keep records until the early 1830's. there are some fragments that go back. three years after his first vision he had another vision in which an angel appeared to him and told him about a record in a nearby hill.

next, a look at our recent visit to salt lake city, utah. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. ♪ ♪ >> today, we are at the reading room of the special collections department at the university of utah. today, we will be talking about memorial archives. this consists of still images, moving images, world history, documents, diaries, etc. that are all related to the history of japanese americans in the intermountain west. the chinese were the first asians to emigrate to the u.s. and they were working on the transcontinental railroad. there was huge dissemination against them. you can see that in this famous picture come a you see no chinese railroad workers in that picture. when the japanese came, they were recruited by a labor agent. he set up an office in what is now japan town. he was the one that made arrangements for the japanese immigrants to get jobs working on the railroad and also to work on farms and also to work in the mines. salt lake had a thriving japan town right in the heart of downtown. be

a look at our visit to salt lake city, utah. americanatching history tv, all weekend, every weekend. >> a photograph of the fourth president of the church of jesus christ of latter-day saints and arguably the most important historian of the first century. goodr woodruff was a very journal keeper. he kept journals from the time he joined the church in 1833 and continued keeping them up until his death in 1898. this is his very first journal and it shows you how meticulous he was in his journal keeping. he was stand as much as an hour a day writing in his journal and for very important events he would add a little bit of decoration. here, for example is the entry for his marriage date. as you can see here, he has decorated it with lots of filigree and other things to make it almost looked like a little marriage certificate by its self. at the end of his journal, he kept statistical accounts of what happened to him in a given year. 1837 summarizing his life during that time. it essentially tells how many meetings he had, how many m

i am here representing salt lake city which of course i'm proud to do but when i consider how salt lake city and our region has approached and addressed homelessness and particularly veterans homelessness i know that i'm representing dozens of dedicated selfless people and organizations that for decades have focused on providing housing for our homeless friends. the big difference between what we have been doing to meet the goal of eliminating homelessness in salt lake city by 2016 where 75% the way there and a great success for our valued veterans has been the additional resources of the va and hud brought to the table to join us in a singular effort to and veterans homelessness. they brought increased dollars, increase staffing capacity and the same valued approach to partnerships that we have developed in salt lake city. let me tell you the story of one man i met recently. as a young man stacy worked in a high explosive unit in the u.s. military. after returning from the military however he spent roughly 15 years homeless in salt lake city battling depression and diabetes. for the la

we continue now with our look at the history of salt lake city. this is american history tv on .-span3 >> in salt lake city, we visited the site of historic or douglas to learn about observations on utah's mormon population. >> douglas was

brigham young died in the lion house of salt lake city. in 1877. he had been declining a number of years. he suffered from rheumatism, at one point he had to have all of his teeth pulled and he had dentures. his final illness, some people -- some kind of intestinal thing, some people thought it was a appendicitis but it was not sure what actually took his life. he is a very interesting character. he left strict instructions about his funeral. he wanted his coffin to be a certain size, so many inches taller than he was and so many inches to the side. he wanted to turn over if he wanted. he wanted a pillow under his head. he gave strict instructions, no black. he did not want his wives or children to wear black. he was going home to his heavenly home. there was a grand funeral held in the salt lake taber knack kill and his body was carried up the street to the small cemetery on his own estate where he lies buried still today. brigham young remains one of the most influential people in american history because of his vision on what could be built here

the salt lake city case we did in fact find that salt lake city had a market increase in. the employment during two thousand and two that employment dissipated after a year and we found that in fact the olympics created about seventy thousand jobs and that's great fortunately the winter olympic committee in salt lake city had predicted it was going to produce thirty five thousand new jobs so what we found was a positive effect of the olympics but about one fifth of what the organizers claimed and we see that's an interesting number i said at the top of the show these guys are talking three hundred eighty thousand jobs associated with the world cup so if you're using those numbers that ratio what do you think i mean so i agree and disagree with with what he was saying mainly because. i do think that it's a tremendous strain because examples abound about any country that's hosting a major sporting event usually is going to spend a lot more money that they expect in the case of brazil to an eleven billion dollars an astonishing amount and it almost doesn't where i disagree is

this was the second time they had come to salt lake city.ducer called me on the phone and interviewed me about being a book and manuscript appraiser provide have been calling around to find someone to do this because they learn to from the first time in salt lake they needed to have someone on board that knew something about mormon material. there are three appraisers and antiques roadshow appraises approximately 25 categories may be 70 or 80 appraisers per city maybe they get 6,000 pairs of tickets. collectively we will see 12,000 items possibly and collections. most of it is run-of-the-mill remarkable material that is never going to be film to. so day to day in the stories you just live for somebody to sit down that has some extraordinary item that you know, something about between the two you can have a conversation and tell a story and that is so much fun. some guests can be very difficult but the vast majority are absolutely wonderful and our understanding. you mean i will not be on tv? i learned early on fear is no percentage of arguin

. >> throughout the weekend, salt lake city, utah. we traveled there to learn about its rich history. learn more about salt lake city and other stops on c-span's cities tour on c-span.org/localcontent. american history tv, all weekend, every weekend. >> now, a visit to the cia museum in langley, virginia, where the curator presents collection highlights and explains the museum mission of preserving and presenting agency history. >> we are standing in the memorial lobby of the original headquarters building. number of has a significant memorials in it. every visitor to the agency comes through this entrance. every new agency officer takes their oath of office here in this lobby, in front of 107 of our fallen officers. they walked across the agency field to take their place in the lobby. and the father of central intelligence is watching over their shoulders as they begin our -- begin a career for our central intelligence agency in our nation. we are standing close to a sculpture of the father of central intelligence. donovan was tapped

. >> three years later in salt lake city, the news of janet's homicide was also shocking to vanessa.anessa had learned the killing had never been solved. she wanted more details, from raven, about his terrible loss. >> we sat down and had a conversation. i had my questions written out. and so we addressed every single one. >> how long did that take? >> we took an entire evening just to go over everything. >> when the evening was over, vanessa was convinced that the horrific crime back in 2005 had claimed two victims -- one, of course, was janet s but the other was raven. >> i felt, so, so, so, so sorry for him. i couldn't imagine possibly going through that. >> she also couldn't imagine that this terrible crime from the past would forever change her future. when we come back, why had this killing never been solved? we delve into the clues. a bloody shoe print, mystery dna and a coin in the yard. >> we didn't know exactly what happened. all we could think was that somebody didn't expect her there and killed her. save them. woolite detergents clean your jeans and won't torture your tan

, history tv is joining our comcast cable partners to showcase the history of utah's capital, salt lake cityabout the cities on our 2014 sure, visit c-span.org/local content. we continue now with our history of saint -- salt lake city. this is american history tv on c-span 3. there are over 15 million members of the church worlds wide. his first vision occurred in the spring of 1820. he did not talking about it immediately because his family was not a record-keeping family. he did not keep records until the early 1830's. there are some fragments that go back. three years after his first vision, he had another vision in which an angel appeared to him and told him about a record in a nearby hill. he went to find the hill and discovered the record. he lifted up a rock and under the rock, he found a stone box and inside the box he found plates full of gold, i mean sheaths with rings in them. he was not allowed by the angel to take them immediately and that is known as the book of mormon. in this building housed the most important historical documents of the church, the manuscripts and the books

captioning institute] national able satellite corp. 2014] next, a look at our recent visit to salt lake city, kwluth. -- utah. >> while in salt lake city, we spoke with republican governor inside the gold room at the utah state capitol. >> describe the makeup of utah. who lives here? >> about 3 million wonderful people. we have just great people with good principles, good values, really, i'm the governor of a great state because we have great people heefer. we have very diverse from all walks of life, ethnic backgrounds. part of the mormon missionary program in the early days brought a lot of people from different countries to come here and settle with the mormon pioneers. so we have a lot of european background, latin american background. people from all over the world. it really has become utah a melting pot of cultures here in the state. >> what are utah's biggest economic drivers? >> we have about seven different sectors we specialize in, all the way from arrow spaste, banking and finance, tourism, travel, outdoor recreation, life sciences, medical device, mining, energy development. so

is one of the mate -- one of the things that makes utah in salt lake city very specialce. we are looking at the great salt lake across the city of on and. remains itself living of a prehistoric lake. it reached its maximum level about 16,000 years ago and then it began to

san francisco and salt lake city launched campaigns to end chronic homelessness about 10 years ago. ke city's homeless rates since then have dropped drastically, while san francisco's has not. salt lake city had housing people want to live in, as well as counseling. but homeless rates are much higher in the bay area. >>> a shooting sent one man to the hospital at the intersection of market and mason streets last night. the man was laying on the ground, police say, and appeared to be shot multiple times. if you have any information about the case, call the san francisco police department. >>> a youth outreach counselors was shot and killed while playing dodge ball with the children. the shooting happened at 2:00 in the afternoon at the hertz playground in visitation valley. the victim's name was alan callaway. they say about 45 children were taking part in several different summer programs when callaway was shot at close range. according to an acting board member, callaway had worked at the non-profit for the past two years. >> he had turned his life around. he was good with all the k

. >> all weekend long, american history tv is featuring utah's capitol salt lake city. >> our local content videos team traveled there to learn about its rich history. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span 3. tothe reason we are trying focus on the speaker is because it is the speaker with the full majesty and weight of his position who made certain allegations. would you prefer -- >> you have a naughty and. -- you have an audience. the whole tenor of your remarks going back to 1970, going back to 1972, taking out of context, opinion,there -- in my to imply that members of this side were un-american in their activity. -- you knewspond there was nobody here. men -- give uso your perspective. >> speaker o'neill was a giant. he knew the politics of the house. he knew the politics of the house and he kept most -- much of it to himself. he obviously received a great amount of intelligence all day long. politics wasieved the art of the possible. nobody got their way all the time. gingrich,aw was newt who made a decision that they would always be in the minori

operations with the efficient community-based system of services so that more cities can say that salt lake city and phoenix can say they have ended chronic veteran homelessness. [applause] we have turned the tide. we found a strategy that works. we have reduced veterans' homelessness by 24% between 2010 and 2013, during a period of tough economy, when historically homelessness surges. [applause] my point here is, now is not the time to let up or get complacent, any of us, any of us in this room. with our goals in sight, we have targeted 2015 for reaching a major goal. many communities across the country are within sight of that goal. we all need to work harder and smarter towards achieving what we said we would in 2015. this coalition can end veteran'' homelessness next year. so, let's get on with it. [applause] again, thanks for your hard work. it is the lord's work. i am honored to have been in this fight for justice with all of you. god bless all of you. [applause] thank you all very much. i'm going to make a short closing comment. i wanted to get my thank you's early. before i close, let me

i am here representing salt lake city, which of course i am proud to do. hen i consider how salt lake city is approached and addressed homelessness, and particularly i know that ians am dedicating people that have focused on providing housing for our homeless friends. the big difference of meeting the goal between a limited mating homelessness between 2016 were 75% of the way there. the great success for our valued veterans should be a additional resources of the ba brought to the table to join us in a singular effort to end homelessness. the me tell you a story of a man i met recently. a man worked in the high explosives unit and the u.s. military. after returning from the military he spent roughly 15 years homeless and salt lake city. battling depression and diabetes. for the past three years he and his wife, marilyn also a at atic, sought refuge local shelter but without an insulin refrigerator and regular health care managing the condition was a challenge. month stacy, maryland and their dog that he moved into a permanent home of their own. our apartmen

. >> this weekend learn about the rich history and literary life of salt lake city, utah throughout the weekend on c-span 2's book tv and today at 2:00 p.m. on c-span 3's american history tv. >> with live coverage of the u.s. house and the senate on c-span 2, we complement that coverage by showing you the most recent hearings. and then on weekend c-span-3 is the home to american history tv including six unique series, the civil war's anniversary. american artifacts touring museums and historic sites to discover what artifacts reveal about america's past. the best known american history

the salt lake city case we did in fact find that salt lake city had a market increase in the employment during two thousand to get employment dissipated after a year. and we found that in fact the olympics created about seventy thousand jobs and that's great fortunately the winter olympic committee in salt lake city had predicted it was going to produce thirty five thousand new jobs so what we found was a positive effect of the olympics but about one fifth of what the organizers claimed and we see now maps and suggest that there are economic benefits for hosting mega sporting events but that they're only a fraction of what sports organizers claim so of course there are some pretty clear reasons why you want to have some games in your city but it doesn't make it a lot of economic sense to do such a thing basically is there a net gain in this model of moving the world cup from city to city every four years when you think it's really about the politics more than anything else you know it's like it's one of the reasons that at the u.n. they have all these round tables or no edges on that st

to recap, at number five, salt lake city. number four, norfolk, virginia. number two, san francisco. so, it's time to reveal the city with the happiest workers. would you like to do the honors? >> ooh, san jose. glass door says the big tech firms help make it the happiest place to work. >> if i had free food and a ping pong table and big bean bags to take a nap in halfway through the day before the show. >> i'm sure they work very hard. >> and i'd probably be a lot happier as well. >> we're plenty happy here in englewood cliffs, new jersey. i'm surprised we're not in the top five. let's be honest. >> we're extremely happy. >> let's look at where we stand heading into this weekend. flat-lining here a little bit, but we see a nice push towards the green by the dow jones composite. we are seeing strength today in utilities, a back-off in energy as oil is backing off of today's session. remember, rebalancing, so could be dicey. >> we'll catch you tonight on "fast money" and "options action" at 5:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnbc. >> "closing bell's" up next. >

. >>> check this out in salt lake city. the guy walks to the window of the coffee shop, breaks the window with his hand, and punches it, and after clearing the glass out of the way, he manages to get his hand in, takes as many bagels as he can grab, a cup, and then takes off. >> was the place open at the time? >> no, there's no one in there. >> is that window made of sugar? hand went right through it. >> all for stealing bagels? a bare hand. i don't understand it. >>> turning to facebook to make life seem great. >> everybody's life looks better online. >> okay, all i have to do is lie. >> lie. >> see how a short film puts all the likes in perspective. a kayaker hits an urban creek for a raging stunt. >> that is awesome! >> the story behind the fall making more than a splash. hey there. did you select these things on purpose? not a color found nature. there's nothing wrong with tha. i can hear your arteries clogging. ok. no. this is tap water. i can't let you buy this. oh. crystal geyser please. crystal geyser. bottled at th

that's why it was big news this spring in april when at the brand new federal courthouse in salt lake cityah, federal marshal shot and killed somebody inside the courtroom. the guy was actually the defendant in a gang-related case. that ended up being interesting enough. it turns out there are tongan crips. one of the defendants in the tongan crips gang-related case was listening to a witness testify. in the middle, he reportedly grabbed a pen on a table in the courtroom and ran across the courtroom with a pen and was apparently going to try to stab the witness with a pen in the courtroom. u.s. marshal in the courtroom pulled out a gun, shot and killed the defendant while he still held the pen and shot him in the courtroom. i don't know if that had happened any time between the indian nationalists in san francisco in 1918 and the tongan crips in salt lake city. that's a very rare occurrence. in federal courthouses and their grounds, they do see their share of american gun violence. a guy shot up the lobby in the las vegas federal courthouse in 2010 and killed a security guard. last year in

, and a good chunk of northern arizona and northern new mexico, southern portions of utah and salt lake city and reno. low humidity and high wind gusts is a recipe for any big fires if they're able to form. now, underneath the upper level low that storm in the upper level of the atmosphere, we still have a lot of shower activity over washington state, so we'll keep temperatures cool there. we are going to get some shower activity in the next day or two. we'll keep showers in the forecast, umbrella handy. portland to seattle to spokane. the rest of the way we'll cross our fingers. no big fires formed on this windy afternoon. that eugene, oregon, 64. >>> it was about two weeks ago we were very warm and try in the northwest, and now it's kind of back to reality. >> cool weather. sweater weather. >> june. >> well, it works. >>> good news for type i diabetes sufferers. starbucks is getting ready to take college tuition for thousands. plus, ten kids, nine grandkids, and two great fwrands. this proud papa is celebrating much more this father's day. details in two. you're watching "early today." >>>

. >> kay kelly joins me from salt lake city.alled your excommunication akin to a spiritual death. how serious is this for you? >> for me, it is extremely serious. it's a tragedy for my family. in mormonism, it's not that i'm kicked out of the church and, you know, weekly rituals, it's that my ordnances that have been performed, my baptism, my marriage, all of those are now void. >> so let's talk about this. you have been accused of threatening to erode the faith of others. is that how you see it? because you make the case that, in fact, the book of mormon allows for women to be ordained. >> i don't think this erodes the faith of others. i see this as an investment in the church i love. the women i have with me, we think the church can be a more inclusive place, and we see a lot of precedent. there are examples in the bible. there are examples even from the early church that women can participate more fully and be ordained. >> have you considered going to or following a religion that is -- that allows or is more inclusive to wome

just in the past few weeks, i went to salt lake city with a mayor and the utilities are teaming up on building efficiency. i went to st. paul where there was a science center that is recycling energy waste, saving money and it's actually teaching kids what we adults are just beginning to learn. i've seen fortune 500 companies revamp strategies by meeting the demands of a carbon constrained future. i want to give a shot out to all of the local officials, all of the rural co-ops, all of the public power operators and investor owned utilities that have been leading the charge on climate change. you know who you are. i thank you. it's clear that you act not just because it's reasonable but because it's the right thing to do for the people that you serve. governors and mayors of all stripes are leaning into climate action. they see it not as a partisan obstacle but as a powerful opportunity. we know that success breeds success. those of us who works in states and local governments have seen healthy competition. push states to share ideas and expertise. that is how everybody ends up winning

no surprise, san francisco places second followed by washington, d.c., norfolk, virginia and salt lake city. >>> time is running out on crafting a new state budget and lawmakers face a painful consequence. governor brown is proposing a record $107 billion in spending. but he also wants to beef up the rainy day fund and pay down debt. the budget could include money for preschools, courts and the bullet train. but if lawmakers do not pass a balanced budget by sunday, they forfeit their pay. >>> time is running out for muni workers whose contract runs out at the end of the month and union negotiators have left the bargaining table. they were urged to return by community leaders. if there's no deal by the end of the month, the current contract will be extended for another year. >>> there are some surprising places people are calling home in the south bay. kpix 5's kiet do is in san jose with the story. >>> reporter: at central self- storage in downtown san jose this is the closest thing some people have to a home. it's a phenomenon service providers have heard about but not really seen until no

salt lake city, denver included. good chance of thunderstorms. we continue slightly cooler than average in california and still very dry. that's your national forecast. now here's weather headed to many areas of the west next week. hot weather is going to be the key. this is our last june weekend. we start in july, and just like that, temperatures are going up across the country. >> wow. it's an amazing jump. >>> americans plan to spend hundreds of millions arming rebels, and fireworks are no joke. fatalities and injuries are up 30%. details ahead. you're watching "early today." are you ready grandma? just a second, sweetie. [ female announcer ] we eased your back pain, you turned up the fun. tylenol® provides strong pain relief while being gentle on your stomach. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. we know you do so much more. it used to take me forever to get a smoky eye look just right. until i discovered this... almay's intense i color collection for my hazel eyes. almay intense i-color in four color collections y

his bok will be flown to salt lake city and to his hometown in wyoming forburial.rain workers back on the job after president obama stepped in to end a strike. more than a dozen train lines shut down on saturday when negotiations broke down between transit officials and the union representing engineers and electricians. the two sides have been at odds for four years now, all over pensions and wages. president obama created a presidential emergency board just to help mediate and that will force the 400 workers to return to the job. several big companies bringing jobs back, transitioning from years of outs outsourcing and beginning what will economists call reshoring. 1 denver company is joining the trend. this is how a plastic laundry bin you buy for your home is created before its shipped to a store. >> you make so many things here? >> we make probably over 200 different products. >> noel ginsburg is the ceo of intertech plastics, this giant injection molding plant runsell seven days a week. >> the economics of manufacturing globally have begun to change about two

rainfall from salt lake city to vancouver, b.c. that's why it was so windy today.nterclockwise flow dragging down a strong north wind. the wind will be breezy tomorrow morning, but by afternoon tomorrow much calmer as the low moves out. high pressure will move into the perfect spot the next several days, not over the top of us so we're too hot or too far away so we're windy, but just excellent the next several days. winds are relaxing already. they'll continue to overnight and tomorrow morning. speaking of tomorrow morning, not much fog, if any, cloud cover out there as well, pleasant weather the rest of the week, highs tomorrow back to average, concord 82, san jose 78, morgan hill low 80s, low 70s for burlingame and union city, low 80s in antioch and pittsburg, walnut creek 83 tomorrow, dublin 80 with sunshine, berkeley 68, sun yip but cooler and clear lake 82 -- sunny but cooler and clear lake 82 degrees. wednesday looks pleasant and thursday through the weekend really nice weather, mid-80s inland, low 70s near the bay. make the plans maybe for some golf saturday