old rusted out oldsmobiles would pass us with lakota sioux indians who would look at us like we just landed from mars in this little foreign car. and after a while we thought we would never get to it. it seemed like two or three hours and as we were headed down i noticed a radio antenna reaching skyward. a very, very tall antenna and my first thought was, this must be some kind of an fm radio repeater antenna or something of the like from rapid city. they put this antenna up out here to strengthen the reach of their signal. as we got closer to it, i recognized that on top of the mound called porcupine ridge, there was an actual building. as we got to that point, i noticed a sign in front of the building that said klifm, lakota sioux corporation fm radio. i saw the frequency so i immediately hit my radio and thought, what is this out here on this reservation. there is a radio station. when i tuned in, what did i hear? i hear, sitting on the dock of the bay by otis redding followed by the rolling stones and jumping jack flash, and i thought to myself, ok. what is is all about? then the

and as we got to the top of that, i noticed a sign that said klifm, lakota sioux corporation fm radio. i hit my radio frequency and thought, what is this out here on this reservation. there is a radio station. when i tuned in, what did i hear? i hear, sitting on the dock of the bay by otis redding followed by the rolling stones and jumping jack flash and i thought , to myself, ok. what is is all about? then the announcer came on and could barely speak english. english as a second language. he stumbled through his recap of the music and then he went into public service announcements. the public service announcements satisfied when i had expected with drumbeats and that sort of thing and speaking in lakota-sioux. and then he came back on and talked a little bit about reservations,the and that he went back into visit, which was a beatles song. it seemed really a incongruous to me and i thought, this is interesting. and this is 1987. i tucked it in the back of my mind. we continued our trip. i came home and kind of forgot about it. but a couple years passed, and i thought, you know, what

then we traveled to south dakota to visit with winners in rapid city and sioux falls. and the final stop included minnesota, where third prize honored for their video on water pollution. a special thanks to the cable partners, comcast, charter, dco. though -- and mi these are to watch one of the top 21 winning injuries before "washington journal. " short time from now, we will to you to the washington hilton hotel for the annual correspondents dinner. this will include guest arrivals, and later, remarks from president obama. and this year's entertainer, larry wilmore. coverage begins in about an hour from now, 6:00 eastern. until then, we look at speeches and past president who attended the dinner. >> saturday, april 30, c-span presents live coverage of the 2016 white house correspondents dinner, an event that typically includes prepared remarks by the president of the united states. and coming up in just a few minutes, we are going to show you the last white house correspondents day dinner , speeches from presidents reagan, both bush's, and clinton. but first, we are

swain, bishop of the sioux falls catholic diocese in sioux falls, south dakota. the guest chaplain: almighty god, we thank you for the many blessings you have bestowed upon us and our country, especially thof

it's in sioux falls, south dakota, spent time there recently. that story coming up. i've also run into a lot of newlyweds here on their honeymoons so love is in the air here at vatican city and, of course, there in times square as well, guys >> that's right, robin. in fact, before they they had off we have about 100 couples going on their honeymoons and reverend t.j. in the house. >> we're all ready for love, everybody. we have a giant wedding event that's about to kick off a 24-hour marathon of love, live from all around the world. there's our first couple, robert and laura, moments away from getting married. that's just the start of it. >> that is just the beginning. the action is going to go on for 24 hours in our live stream. at goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! you ask us, south korea, scotland, you name it. we're getting married. we're calling our sweet 126, 16 amazing live weddings on tomorrow's "gma." how are we going to do it? you'll have to tune in. >> let's go to amy with the morning rundown. >> good morning, everyone. we begin with some breaking news at th

pierce and all the researchers there, and this woman was with me in sioux falls. dr.his is the third year that stem for life and the vatican have joined forces for this conference, and every time i say that, people always feel like, what, what's going on here. tell us a little about the conference. >> well, it's really exciting. we have politicians and scientists and patients from all around the world, regulatory bodies really focusing on how we get these cell therapies developed and to patients who are in need. >> and a global initiative as well. >> it's a global initiative around a very simple concept that the cures for tomorrow are going to come from cells within our bodies today. >> and we need to talk more about that, and that's what the purpose of this conference is for because many people who have gone through illnesses, my colleague amy and myself, we went through it, so many. the number goes on and on and on, but we had to use drugs, that was the first line of defense, but you and others, researchers, scientists are saying, hmm, there may be another route to

minutes later three cop car >> she notes her children had been watching tv but the delivery man siouxing something was wrong called police. >> i thought i was going to get arrested. >> nationally calls to authorities about kids are on the rise. according to child protect tick services data calls to report possible cases of abuse are up to 3.5 million a year, an increase of 12% since 2009. but the cases of abuse are down 4% to 679,000. meaning the overwhelming majority of calls placed to cps are without merit. the new issue of parents' magazine addresses the growing scrutiny of moms. >> do you think social media is really feeling this parent shaming phenomenon. >> i think social media has amplified its effects. one expert called it a mob mentality. >> it's not so much i'm doing this to help you as to attack you or to feel better about his myself. >> right? >> sociologist christine carter heightened awareness of parents but warns shaming is not the way to go. >> these are things that lead to our own feelings of temporary superiority but that are not behaviors that are helpful to society at

narrator: production of native report is made possible by grants from the shakopee mdewakanton sioux community, the blandin foundation, and the duluth superior area community foundation [flute and guitar playing]

bus travel to south dakota to visit with winners from rapid city and sioux falls. stop honored students for their video on water pollution. a special thank you to our comcast -- our cable partners, doo.ast, charter, and mi for the winners at 6:50 a.m. eastern before washington journal. ted cruz of editor texas held a campaign rally at gateway high school in monroeville, pennsylvania, on saturday. [applause] sen. cruz: god bless. god bless the commonwealth of and sylvania. sen. cruz: and let me say , something that is profoundly painful for someone who grew up as a fan of the houston oilers. god bless the pittsburgh steelers. [applause] thank you for the terrific job you're doing leading our team in pennsylvania. i want to think all the patriots standing up today to fight for our country. [applause] thank you. know, you can tell a lot about a word by looking at its roots. if you look at the roots of the word "politics," there are two part. poli, meaning many, and tics, meaning blood sucking parasite. [laughter] [applause] sen. cruz: and that is a fairly accurate des

as far as rainfall the haest eaviest rain around sioux city. we are still beautiful. the east coast looks great today. the west coast continues with your stellar weather also. so we are finally clearing it out. amarillo to lubbock looking okay for the daylight hours. east texas watch a complex of storms this moy ing. north of it chance of storms from iowa to illinois. the east coast but. most likely friday. >> just in time for the weekend. >>> find out which state's governor hss declared pornograph a public health hazard? >>> plus, a rare fire tornado captured on video. ey have those details next. you're watching "early today." g "early today." hey there, hi. why do people have eyebrows? why do people put milk on cereal? oh, are you readin why pe kle put milk on cereal? why does your tummy go "grumbily, grumbily, grumbily"? why is it all (mimics a stomach grumble) no more questions for you! ooph, that milk in your cereal was messing with you, wasn't it? su yeah, happens to more people than you think... try lactaid, it's real milk, without that annoying lactose. good,

swain, bishop of the sioux falls catholic diocese in sioux falls, south dakota. the guest chaplain: almighty god, we thank you for the many blessings you have bestowed upon us and our country, especially those of personal freedom and self-government. continue to watch over and guide members of this senate and all who serve in public office, a high calling with grave responsibilities that affect the lives of so many. may they seek the common good with civility and charity, assuring that these blessings are secured for future generations. protect those who defend these blessings around the world and reassure their families who worry about them. be with those who are suffering this day in any way, especially from forces imposed upon them including persecution and violence. as each of us seek to do what is right and just, may we do so by looking out for those around us and looking up for inspiration and guidance. may you continue to bless this land of the free and the home of the brave, which thanks to those who have gone before is also a magnificent beacon of hope.

maybe a steady rain around sioux city. could pick up one to two inches. even brief heavy downpours. down along the border of arkansas and mississippi you can get some showers and storms. pick up half an inch to an inch of rain. we're still beautiful after a chilly morning. mid-atlantic areas. how about seattle, yesterday 83. today 81. this is first time they have ever had three 80 degree days in a row in the month of april, ever. >> well, maybe that whole global warming thing is really happening? >> you think? >> i don't know. you guys are the experts, not me. see how i avoided that? >>> another aftershock this morning in ecuador and it was big. measuring 6.1 with the epicenter off the coast of the devastated country, leaving people even more on edge as the death toll continues to climb from saturday's massive 7.8 quake. over 500 have died. the number of injured exceeding 2,500. teams across the country's western region are still digging through debris for the missing. they're holding out hope for survivors even as hundreds of aftershocks continue to shake the region. nbc's miguel a

lakota-sioux. then he went back into music, a beatles song. seemed really a incongruous to me and i thought, this is interesting. this is 1987. i tucked it in the back of my mind, we continued our trip. i came home and kind of forgot about it. but a couple years passed and i you know, what was that all about? on the reservation, a radio speaking in the tonga and what and that wet my appetite to start asking questions. it ultimately ended up in a monograph published 22 years ago. about for years to gather information about it. i did not where to go, i did not know who to contact. in my naivete i thought i would contact the fcc and tell me if they -- and find out if they could tell me about native stations. and they said, what? and i said, well, can you tell me something about the licensees of the lakota sioux special. the person i spoke to said, no, not really. but if you go out to the archives in maryland you can dig through there and maybe find out some information about it. i thought, well, i don't want to do that and then i made another maj

. >> white cow bull was the sioux warrior that shot at the officer. >> his life's work becomes this woman'sge inheritance. she's convinced d it's wor millions, but will anyone buy it? >> was he an artist or just sosomeone who documented a side of history? [ dodoor creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ]

that's why you get the sioux uprising in minnesota in 1862. but in terms of stan waite and the cherokees, the cherokee out in indian territory, they were slave holders. and they were -- and quite a number had a kind of mixture of caucasian blood. and so when confederate agents went to the indian territory to try to enlist native americans, you know, on the confederate side, one of the reports they sent, these people are like us. they're our kind of people. you know? you know, they dress like us. they arm like us. they farm like us. they hold slaves like us. you know, and that particular score the confederates were surprisingly cosmopolitan about dealing with the native americans. of course, as i imagine you know, a portion of the cherokee nation did go with the confederacy and a portion went with the union. this happened with other indian tribes, too. so you wound please having that within the tribes as well as without. >> i was just wondering the way the army fought the war with native americans was that mostly driven by politicians or the ar

it's a short distance from sioux city.bout to meet a family that's farmed this land for generations and learn about a very strange inheritance. ♪ >> my name is roma lancaster. after my dad passed away, we knew that there would be a lot of things that would have to be sorted out and gone through on the farm. >> roma's father, dave hawkins, has deep roots in this part of iowa, going back more than a century. >> my father's ancestors immigrated to the united states in late 1800s. they moved westward with the expansion of the railroad, and my grandfather, my dad's father, albert hawkins, farmed just south of here, about a mile. >> dave hawkins grew up hearing stories of his ancestors plowing this land behind a team of horses. as a young farmer in the 1950s, just out of school, dave spots a tractor rusting in the weeds. it sparks his imagination. >> the 1920 9d is the tractor that belonged to my grandfather. that's what got my dad into the collecting again was when he restored that tractor that had originally belonged to his fa

then our bus traveled to south dakota and visited with winters in the cities of rapid city and sioux falls. the final stop of the week included a visit to school in minnesota where third prize winners, and naomi were honored. special thanks to comcast, charter and helping to coordinate c span's community's visit. be sure to watch one of the top 21 winning entries before washington journal. [ applause ] >> i appreciate that folks and i accept your nomination. [ applause ] and i'm compelled to use a couple of minutes of my time to thank a few people. >> we can't hear. >> you can't hear? >> no. >> how about that? is that better? >> yes. >> all right. how about now? i want to thank my wife, joan, of course for standing by me for 38 years, and my daughter joe anna from flying here from l.a. to be with me when she could be doing so many other things, but today i want to speak to you in defense of liberty. i speak for liberty. >> we can't hear you. how about now, is that better? >> all right. that's good. i speak of liberty today. and against tyranny. i speak for the republic and against th

a little windy, though, i think it is blowing some pollen around in the glare it might be blowing sioux ' hair around, outside the studio rightow, looks pretty good. >> this is really murder on my washington power helmet, guys. >> i was going to say, use super strength. >> it will take me hours to hammer this back into shape again. >> hopefully less time than it took to fix the capitol dome. >> exactly, i'll have to put the scaffolding back on, it will be so hard. so much work. you know what, it is a little chilly. i was going to come out here and rock it without a coat. then oh, no, i'm not doing. that will it is about 10 degrees cooler than yesterday, beautiful energizing day, with a lot of sunshine, and a brisk breeze. but, you will definitely feel it. so keep that in mind. we do have weather headline to tell you about. going forward, through the overnight hours, gardners, it is still too early to plant. because a frost advisory will be going into effect from 2:00 until 9:00 a.m. not for everybody, not for the district, but it does include western montgomery, western howard, all of l

south side second degree, about 50 miles southwest of sioux falls, there's a farmer in freeman who noticedthing wrong in one of his fields. he noticed a patch seemed to be soaked with oil, which didn't necessarily make sense until it turned out it was crude oil and the way it got into the field is it leaked from the keystone pipeline which was underground there. the company that owns the pipeline announced this spill on this farm's field was only about 187 gallons of crude oil. still a lot, but you know. 187 gallons. that's what spilled out of the pipeline into the field. that's what transcanada reported. not quite 200 gallons, just over four barrels of oil. that was the estimate saturday. now it turns out the spill was nearly 100 times bigger. they say it's more like 17,000 gallons. not four barrels but 400 barrels of crude oil spilled out of the keystone pipeline. the spill comes five months after the hugely controversial political decision by the obama administration to reject the rest of the keystone pipeline. transcanada's proposal to build the keystone xl pipeline that would pass thr

and what happened almost a year and a half later, the state finds some guy from sioux falls, south dakota, a pathologist who said that the manner of death was -- was a homicide. they found this person. >> reporter: kutmus stated his case to the jury. >> emily fazzino passed away as a result of an accidental drowning. and that will relate to her addiction. >> reporter: he said the only crime was that emily never received the >> help she needed. the defense called emily's mother to the stand to show that detox at her house was at best amateur hour. >> you have no certificate or any license. >> no i don't. >> are you telling this jury that you know all the subtleties of withdrawal? >> absolutely not. >> reporter: kutmus tried to emily had gotten completely clean before she died. >> were you in denial at that time about your daughter's condition. >> absolutely not. >> reporter: to drive home that point, the defense called witnesses who say they saw signs emily was still abusing those pain pills and alcohol in the weeks before she died. one of them was alex's mother. >> she was argumentative.

good morning, april the 27th, 2016, here ' sioux. >> a lot better than yesterday afternoon when we hadve through. bus stop buddy he's wearing a jacket, because it is cooler than it was yesterday at this time. temps in the 40's, 50's, phillies cap, they won last night, beat the nationals. so, here's where the front is now. it is draped to the south, i would say, casino of draped over this part of the country. it stalled there. so we have quite a few clouds here. and some showers spreading up, as far north as dover, delaware, and maybe some sprinkles if you're in, say, atlantic county or cape may county, this morning. now, visibility isn't as much of an issue as it was earlier, but if you're driving around chester count any particular you might encounter some fog. ooh degrees, we just had sunrise, but we don't have a lot of sunshine felt like summer yesterday high of 86 degrees, toll little cooler than that, clouds little bit of drizzle around this morning, mostly cloudy skies through the afternoon, and high of 63 degrees, so that's more than 20 degrees chillier yesterday. will the chill

also the winners of rapid city and sioux falls. a visit to eleanor mills will end minnesota. a special thanks to our cable andners, comcast, turner, midco for coordinating the visit. be sure to watch the top 21 winning entries at 6:50 a.m. eastern before washington journal. university of washington professor danbury mayor examines the prison system of the late 20th century. incarcerationmass grew in response to the unexpected wave of prisoners. he also describes the role of activists prisoners such as george jackson whose prison letters were published and shed light on the problems of the justice system. th

ieshank you, sioux city's --sioux falls -- i just want to be clear -- >> i want to be absolutely clearust be clear -- >> let me be as clear as i can be -- going to be a bright, son-shining day ♪ >> you were not so clear on who was who. >> first of all -- >> it is not lower, but you are saying 10. i completely understand. it is david today -- >> and then there was me -- >> i have not looked at the latest polling around the world, i do not know, garrett. no, garrett. >> when even fashion choices are scrutinized, including this one. pair ofeans, a sweet mom jeans -- nice mom jeans, obama. >> you will always have the audacity -- >> we should be addressing the country on such a serious matter and he looks like he is on his way to a party at the hamptons -- >> and scrutiny knows no borders. ♪ , assumethe broadcasters the microphone is always on. >> ♪ this is why i'm hot ♪ he seems like a jackass. >> [indiscernible] you have game, even when you don't. you have a way of shaking it off. ♪ shake it off, shake it off ♪ president, tell us how you really feel. hey! ho! ♪ ♪ >> ♪ baby it's alright! ♪

. >> one i'm a criminal justice major here and a proud brother of a police officer in sioux falls, south. >> good. >> my question today for you, america seems to be caught in the middle of a political storm with passions flaring from close to coast. one thing we can all agree on is the safety of every american, both abroad and at home. august 19th, 2014 an american journalist named james foley, a grad in town lost his life to the hand of evil. if you were to become president, what would you do to ensure the safety of everyone at home, everyone abroad and those still missing like robert heavenson who has been missing since 2007 with little known whereabouts? >> assuming he's alive -- >> i would have made that deal too. >> one of the worst deals ever negotiated. did you see obama yesterday say he's disappointed in iran. i said, where has he been. i could have told him that before he signed the deal. one of the dumbest deals i've ever been. he should have been a part of the deal. they paid $150 billion. those prisoners should have been back years ago before we started negotiating that dumb

he knew abraham lincoln, he knew chief red cloud of the sioux, he knew daniel o'connell, the man who freed the catholics in ireland, he knew horace greeley. so how could this giant stride three continue innocents and -- continents and have him disappear? he was flawed as well as brilliant. >> one line just jumped out at me at the beginning of your book, and that is to be irish in ire was to live in a land -- liarland was to -- ireland was to live in a land that was not your own. >> meagher was born in 1823, pre-victorian ireland. and it's, they're getting into probably the 700th year of being under the english boot heel. and you have to understand, i saw all these parallels later, what we now call ethnic cleansing, what we now call apartheid. and in the famine what we now call genocide. none of those terms were around. all of those were applied to the irish. so for almost 700 years it was, essentially, a crime to be irish. they took away their land, they outlawed their religion, they outlawed their language, spoken by a majority of the people. they outlawed their sport, hurling. the

there are not many places that you can get direct falls from sioux falls, south dakota, but one of them is to vegas. so my constituents were adding to that number coming into and out of your airport this year. yes? >> could you give me one second to put something on the record that clarifies the previous testimony because i'm going to go vote. it's my understanding, from talking to my staff that researched this that the only certification at the foreign repair stations are supervisors and people who have authority to move the aircraft, which is only a fraction of the people that are working on these aircraft at foreign repair stations. my belief is, and you correct me after this hearing if i'm wrong and we'll correct the record. my belief is the vast majority of people working on the airplanes in foreign repair stations have not had a background check. >> i'll follow up, senator, thank you. >> thank you. >> senator gardner? >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you both, mr. chairman and senator nelson for holding this hearing today and thank you administrator neffenge refor your time and s

use molybdenum as liars when it came forward the allegations she has already testified once in the sioux and then try to successful atomic the second of the secession. >>anny hong: good news for batman fans take a look at and after a planned he is lange got to plans for facebook will take a look at the technology of the social network is planning to use. >>mark: the actor will start and direct a fellow veteran rockers jamming and greg allman are not parlance suit he would not be cancelled as counsel to n.c.. you can get your orders and now for the new for the duties to car. hey, we're opening up a second shop and we need some new signage. but can't spend a lot. well, we have low prices and a price match guarantee. scout's honor? low prices. pinky swear? low prices. eskimo kisses? how about a handshake? oh, alright... the lowest price. every time. staples. make more happen. >>mark: he was killed on richmond boulevard he lived in the neighborhood and was walking home when he was attacked local police are looking for the person who stole a milk truck similar to this one and took all the mai

and then they went to rapid city and sioux falls. the final stop of the week included a visit to minnesota where third prize winners were honored for their video on water pollution. a special thanks to our capable partners, comcast, charter and -- every weekday this month on cspan watch one of the top 21 winning entries at 6:50 eastern, before washington journal. >> announcer: next a look at the process for selecting a vice presidenttial candidate with former campaign staff from the 2008 and 2012 elections. they discuss how someone is vetted for the job and the relationship between the presidential candidate and running mate. this was hosted by the bipartisan policy center. >>> good morning. i'm john fortier, director of the democracy project at the bipartisan policy center. thank you for being here. we are here with a distinguished group of people who have been thinking about vice presidential selection. i have a few minutes to introduce people and give the lay of the land and then i am going to turn it over to our group. we are her

. >> there are not many places you can get direct flights from sioux falls, south dakota but one of them is las vegas. my constituents were adding to that number in and out of your airport this year. >> yes. >> give me one second to put something on the record to clarify the previous testimony because i'm going to go vote. it is my understanding from talking to my staff that the research says the only certification at the foreign stations are supervisors and people who have authority to move the aircraft which is only a fraction of people working on the aircraft at foreign repair stations. my belief is and you correct me after this hearing if i'm wrong and we'll correct the record. my belief is the vast majority of the people working on the airplanes and foreign repair stations have not had a background check. >> i'll follow up. >> thank you. >> thank you both. senator nelson thank you for holding this hearing and administrator neffenger for your time and testimony today and the service you provide to our country. wanted to ask a couple questions. i understand you were in denver recently