we have quarries in sioux falls. and there was a lawsuit that forced it to be built with stone and there is stone available in south dakota but that case was not successful in the decision was made to go with a low bid and that is why it is built without a state of stone. right now, we are in the rotunda of the capital. looking around the rotunda a little bit, there are 4 wells for statues. those wells stood empty until the state's centennial in 1989 and the state commissioned for statues by dale, a sculptor and now our artist laureate. integrity was encouraged. -- integrity, wisdom, courage, and vision are represented by bees for statues of goddesses -- by beesd those for statues of goddesses who embodied these traits. the flags, obviously the south , dakota flag and there is a flag from dakota territory and a flag from the united states and flags for spain and france because they controlled this territory at different times and each corner has, one corner has a white flag and black and one yellow and those are the

we have quarries in sioux falls. that case was not successful. the decision was to go with the low bid. right now, we are in the rotunda of the capital. looking around the rotunda a little bit, there are 4 wells for statues. those wells stood empty until the state's centennial in 1989 , and in 1989, the state by theioned four statues sculpture who is now -- by a sculptor who is now our artist laureate. are fourok up, there corner areas with flags. flags, a flight from the south dakota territory. a flag from the united states and flags for spain and france because of a controlled this territory at different times and each corner has, one corner has a white flag and black and one yellow and one red. those are the native american colors to represent the four directions of the compass. above those are paintings of goddesses that represent agriculture, livestock, industry and family. those are original to the building. a lot of symbolism in the rotunda. this is the governor's reception room. it was in the original governor's office. today, it enjoins

h governor daugaard: we have nine tribes, all our sioux tribes. those tribes are all separate, sovereign government so one been i have always delivered about is not treating all tribes the same. might be of interest in one tribe might not be in interest to another tribe. every year, i go to visit at least three of the tribes on their turf and so in fact, last week i was at one and we met all morning with the tribal president and council members. i visited their housing and transportation office and try to focus on what they are interested in and what their challenges and opportunities are and in each tribe may be different. you are the first-round of deaf parents to be elected governor of any state. how has that influence you -- you?enced governor daugaard:governor daugaard: i think being in a house where both parents had a disability has made them more emphatic to people with disabilities. i think also that people sometimes see a person with a beinglity as having that their defining characteristic and i know for my personal experience, everyone i

won the congressional medal of honor in a fight with the sioux. took the so-called first scout for custer. and a celebrated duel at war bonnet hat as it was originally known, creek in 1876. and fook a final curtain call in his western adventures at the time of the terrible tragedy at wounded knee. that fight at war bonnet creek in which there was only one casualty, that fight is the defining episode of his life. and i want to talk about it for it was in many ways a moment -- an incredible moment simply frozen in time. where western reality and the frontier myth, the topics that i'm going to talk about tonight, came together. but first, a little context. to set the stage of how we got to war bonnet creek, one of my favorite movies is fort apache, in which the custer legend of western legend is proven to be entirely false. and yet is covered up and protected by army officers and the line -- the final line in that film which is so powerful is correct, in every detail, about a famous painting of custer's last stand. let me just say that this painting,

we have quarries in sioux falls.d there was a lawsuit that forced it to be built with stone and there is stone available in south dakota but that case was not successful in the decision was made to go with a low bid and that is why it is built without a state of stone. right now, we are in the rotunda of the capital. looking around the rotunda a little bit, there are 4 wells for statues. hose wells stood empty until the state's centennial in 1989 and the state commissioned for statues by dale, a sculptor and now our artist laureate. integrity was encouraged. and represented by the 4 statues of gods. the flags, obsolete, the south statues by dale, a sculptor and now our artist laureate. dakota flag and there is a flight from dakota territory and a flag from the united states and flags for spain and france because of a controlled his territory at different times and each corner has, one corner has a white flag and black and one yellow and those are the native american colors times and each corner has, one of the compas

he led a squad of soldiers with sioux raiders that won him a medal of honor. in 1872. and it cleaned up -- he wasn't really technically a soldier, so when they cleaned up the army rolls the time of the first world war. they managed to get back for him. god bless al simpson and he should have. captain charles mind holden, the letter of commonidation describing the indians. "cody's reputation is so well established that i need not say anything else but that he acted in his usual manner." sounds like medal of honor stuff to me and his words were typical of the praise that frontier soldiers gave to cody. emory par, leslie merit,ancen mills. and many other army officers all praise cody both before and after he became nationally famous. his exploits, although later exaggerated by show business height, are absolutely authentic. one of the things that drives me crazy and it's not a long drive, as you can tell. one of the things that drives me crazy is all the folks that want to present him as a sharlten and fraud. he just did it all before he was 25. so i wish i had. and indee

. >> here about lewis and clark's encounter with members of the lakota sioux, and why that meeting was so important to the area. tour ofe c-span cities pierre, south dakota, saturday on book tv, and sunday on american history tv. the c-span cities tour working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. that mycame clear asression of breitbart having an outside influence on the 2016 election was an understatement in the extreme. in fact, according to research, breitbart was the driving force on the right side of the political spectrum. newsunday night on "q&a," " york times magazine" contributing writer talks about his story "down the breitbart hole." >> this gets to the disparity between the way i heard people talk about and continue to talk about breitbart as this hysterical, shouty machine for creating offense come and a much nodyne, quotidian reality of the news organization as it functions on a day-to-day basis. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." ceo richarduifax smith testified before senate judiciary committee subcommittee this week. he answ

when you come into south dakota, you have -- sergeant floyd had just died where the current city of sioux city is. but it was when they got to what is now the city of elk point, south dakota, they elected patrick gass as the new sergeant. it was the first election held in south dakota. interestingly enough, clark's slave, york, was allowed to vote in that election, highly unusual situation. farther up the river, they found a mound, supposed to be inhabited by devils. of course they had to see these devils. but once they got to the top of spirit mountain, what did they see? their first bison. there was acres and acres of bison on this flatland. you have got to remember, these are men coming from me eastern united states, who were used to trees and forests, and hills and rocks. so this open plane was like a farmers delight as well as a hunter's delight, with all these buffalo. and as they, the river farther, george cannon, the youngest member of the expedition, 17, got lost. but the most important thing in south dakota was the encounter with the teton lakota. here in the fort pierre area in

where sioux city is. when you got to what is now elk point, south dakota, they elected patrick gas as the first sargeant. the first election held in south dakota. interestingly enough clark's slave york was allowed to vote in that election. a highly unusual situation. further up the river they saw spirit mound, supposed to be inhabited by 18" high devils, of course, they had to go see these devils. once they got to the top of spirit mountain, what do they see, their first bison. it was acres and acres of bison and it's flat land. remember, these are men coming from eastern united states who are used to trees and forests and hills and rocks. so this open plain was like a farmers delight as well as a hunters delight with all these buffalo. as they come up the river a little bit farther, george shannon, youngest members of the expedition, age 17, got lost. the more important thing that happened in south dakota was the encounter with lakota in central south dakota. main historians believe it could have been t

hear a lot of wind is blowing everywhere we're in the middle of the standing rock reservations to sioux indian tribe reservation from here in north dakota all the way down to south dakota for hours you drive through it there's a lot of buffalo and a lot of things like that and at each end of the reservation there are cops waiting to basically shake you down as we've experience we'll tell you about that in the second half but the first half just about a ten minute drive this way is where sitting bull is buried and in a pizza joint which is probably the only place for a couple hundred miles around to eat there it on the reservation there is a few signs interesting signs first of all standing rock resisting since fourteen ninety two which is interesting in light of the fact that not only is columbus day this week but also that you know this whole notion of tearing down confederate statues here they want to tear down all the columbus statues but there was another poster there about the iron horse apocalypse you took a photo of it and you came up with a good idea about this you know the i am

all our sioux indian tribes. some are dakota speaking, some are -- speaking. they're a three different dialects of the same language. those tribes are all separate in governments. one thing i have always been deliberate about is not treating all tribes the same. to one tribeterest may not be of interest to another try. each case, where i have interaction with tribal governments, and delivered about that, every year i go to visit at least three of the tribes on their turf. tribe ik i was at the met all morning with the trouble president and with tribal council members, i visited their housing office, their transportation office and try to focus on what their challenges and opportunities are. -- each each tribe make tribe's different. >> you're the first child to be elected governor of any state. how does that influence you? >> i think being raised in a household where both my parents have a disability made me more tositive or empathetic people with disabilities. sometimesnk people see a disability as having that he their defining characteristic. i know from my

yankton near sioux falls. you had a settlement in north dakota. and bonanza farms. and after the gold rush, there the blackment in hills. it became more and more clear that lincoln was not tenable -- that yankton was not tenable. a corrupt individual according to south dakota and'-- south created a new capital. that caused a rift between the northern and southern parts of the state. by that point, the capital was in his mark and that became the capital of north dakota. option was not a tenable for south dakota. there were probably 8-10 cities that contended to be capital. that vote on the strength of its position come almost perfectly in the center of south dakota. the western part of the state was almost completely unsettled by european settlers. there were native americans and that part of the state. e's claim to be centrally located was kind of hollow. but it won the initial vote. there was a second vote in 1890. won that vote also. a final vote was held in 1904 mitchell forfeated the final time. the construction of this capital building, planning for it began sh

all, when you come into south dakota you have sergeant floyd had just died where the current city of sioux city is. but where they got to what was now -- they elected patrick gass . ave, york, was allowed to vote in that election, highly unusual situation. they got to the top of spirit mountain, they saw their first bison. there was acres and acres of bison on this flatland. these areter member, men coming from the eastern united states, who were used to trees and forests, and hills and rocks. so this open plane was like, a farmers delight as well as a -- a hunter'st delight, with all these buffalo. and as they come up the hill, the youngest member of the expedition, at age 17, got lost. but the most important thing in south dakota was the encounter with the teton lakota. y historians believe it could have been the end of the expedition because it was a confrontation. it was a great misunderstanding between the non-indians, lewis and clark, and the people here at the confluence of the bad river and missouri river. lewis and clark walking into a very difficult political situation, amongst t

clarke'sbout lewis and encounter with members of the lakota sioux. watch c-span of pierre, south dakota on saturday at noon eastern. sunday on c-span3. visiting cities across the country. today president trump travel to las vegas for he met with local officials, las vegas a and staff in the hospital that treated many victims. we also hear from governor brian sandoval. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. it is good to be here with my fellow nevadans. the victims of the families of this horrible tragedy, and i want to think the sheriff and the men and women of the metropolitan police department for their courage, their bravery, their professionalism,

weather in sioux falls whether going with silicon valley this is a major problem. we need to incentivize or venture capital friends to increase that 7% number. it's going down. i think the 2017 numbers will show a significant drop in venture capital. bias and unconscious bias does exist. the me to movement is not just about hollywood. i want to encourage your sba to continue to strengthen. it's a critical part of our country. while women are fought times more likely to get an sba loan, the amounts they get her to have times lower than their male counterparts. another thing is certifications. proud to see continuing diversity programs woman-owned business certifications. one thing we need to change is the aa certification program with the u.s. sba is next line program. if you get venture funding and those are male, you are not considered women-owned anymore. you cannot get the aa certification and be ventured back. i think this is something we can change through legislation. but it's my top recommendation for this year. let's continue to work with innovators and und

you are siouxed for damages shut down or try to regulate and get the government in its screening beforething occurs where it is more difficult to be precise what evil you prevented. >> i think we need to address this policy and innovation and technology just like we would address domestic policy and how it effects people. we are in a golden age of technology. we are only going forward. we are not going backwards. in terms of regulation. i don't think we should be regulating the free market in how people are capitalizing. we need to regulate the people who are vicious and committing crimes. i think people who tell people to kill themselveswe watching on television which we are becoming desensitized to crime and compassion. we are a numb nation. >> people taking entertainment and i read this week, lindsey and bruce, they have this phenomenon and encourage them to do self-destructive acts and assist. >> i am from toledo, ohio. family member of mine, she was nine years old. on snap chat. there was a message they would put. play the hang game. you would hang yourself pass out. it is called p

. >> in the legislator in sioux falls which is the state largest city which is had tremendous growth, the growth has gone, the double in growth in terms of population in the last decade or so. >> and the same time the newspaper has lost half of its circulation or more. within that same decade. >> so the and the same thing is true in rapid city which is the state's second-largest city. it had tremendous growth in the circulation has just steadily gone down. circulation is holding steady in some places such as aberdeen and in watertown. >> mutual to some extent but the, i don't see definitively how many in those places that are the fastest-growing places in south dakota in terms of howthey get their news . >> i think that what you see happening in sioux falls in rapid city is also what you are seeing happening in other states, other cities. across the nation. >> and we've seen a steady decline in the number of newspapers throughout the country. in the washington post,, the grand family on the soul post a few years ago. to the owner of amazon and i didn't think that would ever get sold.

from sioux falls, north dakota. >> his tongue measures 7.3 inches.opped all the time by strange here's just want to take a picture. >> mo was rescued. her owner says it makes it all worth it. >>> coming up next -- >> from all of us here, we appreciate your time. we'll see you in half an hour. >>> tonight, several breaking headlines as we come on the air. the massacre in las vegas. police body cams showing officers responding. and what we've just learned about the gunman. authorities investigating whether he checked into multiple hotels on the eve of the shooting. all with a view of the concert. also, the gunman's girlfriend, back in the u.s., being questioned by the fbi tonight. pushed in a wheelchair through the airport. what has she revealed? did she know anything? our team standing by. >>> president trump here in las vegas. what he said about the survivors. the wounds he saw first-hand. and what the president is now saying about gun control. >>> a major new tropical system closing in on the american coast. potentially bringing hurricane winds. the

but look at areas like kansas city, sioux city, even areas like chicago and indianapolis where the cold air is just mixing in, down to the 30s this morning. that's moving our direction for a much colder forecast as we get into the workweek. but before the front passes, temperatures are on the mild side. today we are mostly sunny to partly cloudy in the late afternoon. and low 70s for many of us. look at tomorrow, low, mid 60s for many forecast high temperatures in philadelphia, 65 degrees. but there's the problem. it's that period of heavy rain we're forecasting going to lead to issues. tracking the storms, we're starting at 9:00 a.m. tomorrow. breezy conditions, some spotty showers starting to surround the area, which means leaves will be falling, they'll be wet and slick, temperatures will be mild as we begin your morning. as we get into the afternoon this is 1:00 so time for the game over at the linc, grab the rain gear because now we've got a little more widespread, possibly more steady rain moving through. there's the issue, the heaviest rain hitting late day into the overnight. th

bernard is from sioux falls, south dakota. now his guinness record came easy. his tongue measures 7.3 inches. mo's owner is stopped by people who want to take a picture. mo was adopted from a rescue organization. the word record makes all the water and slobber she has cleaned up over the years well worth it. >> the gene simmons of the dog world, right? dog friends when they take pictures, just sticks his tongue out. >> very sweet. >>> we do have a sig alert this morning, unfortunately. we'll take you back down to the peninsula and we're working on getting more information. a full closure of southbound 101 just before you get to wood side road. everyone forced off at whipple. this is some type of a collision. we believe a patrol vehicle was involved. we don't know with what agency and it does sound like there's police activity. some type of an investigation is ongoing as well. we are working to get more information but in the meantime we have just a little bit of a backup that has started to form. a slight surface street detour. el camino real or 280, if that ma

. >> i grew up in a little town called heckler, until i was 8 or 9, then i moved to sioux falls. >> reporterelled? >> >> jimmy: that's right. >> 400 people. >> jimmy: so there must have been like one school in the town? >> one school, k through 12, and my dad was a teacher and a coach there. that's why we moved there. >> jimmy: what did he coach? >> basketball, tennis and cross country. >> jimmy: pretty much everything? >> those are the three sports. then he was the gym teacher and i think he taught health and maybe history. >> jimmy: health, history. >> a little place. he was like 26 when -- yeah, when i went into kindergarten. >> jimmy: was it weird having your dad at the school being your pe teacher? you can't get out of pe that way. >> i thought it would be more fun than it was. he din want to give me undue attention. he didn't want to play favorites. so i never was called as team captain. i got in trouble for calling him dad. >> jimmy: oh, you did? at what age? >> i was 5. like 5, 6, 7. kindergarten through second grade. >> jimmy: what does that entail getting in trouble? >> ten push-up

the sioux didn't take the animals night at the animal protection society but needed to recall and pick up the animal. the capital para maryborough is an hour's drive away it's also the tiny south american countries only major city monique's commitment to the sloss was so strong that she decided to give up her profession as a translator. every day is different and unique never knows quite what to expect. she started working with the animals twelve years ago and has gained a lot of experience. ok ok very aggressive extremely aggressive in what used to be. the man suspects that neighbors had been keeping their three toed sloth as a pet. normally the animals are very peaceful they only hit or scratch when they're frightened. for the next. time for the next rescue operation. this time the animal is a lot more easy going there. oh yeah the market. each visit as an opportunity to educate people people now know that they are protected species and they want to help to protect them sometimes people are so helpful that they take them off the road and bring them to us where we could have put them

temperatures like 43 in kansas city. 44 in sioux city. those numbers will head our direction by wednesday. it's going to take a while for the cool air to settle in. a three-day period of change. the next three days will not be similar to each other at all. today, radar and satellite, all about the clouds that are surging in ahead of that front. there's the rain i was talking about, though. that will move in by tomorrow. cloudy today, rain tomorrow, and then much cooler by the time we get to our wednesday. let's talk about today's temperatures. since we're starting so mild, we'll be fairly warm for this time of year in the afternoon. even though's not going -- though it's not going to be that big of a temperature warmup. 72 at 2:00 in the afternoon. cloudy to mostly cloudy throughout the day. not going to rule out a spot sprinkle falling either, especially north and west like the suburbs. 60 at 6:00 a.m. 70 at 2:00. that's about the same in the lehigh valley, berks county, too, near the low 70s to near the mid 70s, the best we will see for

you'll hear a lot of wind is blowing everywhere we're in the middle of the stenographic reservations to sioux indian tribe reservation from here in north dakota all the way down to south dakota for hours you drive through it there's a lot of buffalo and a lot of things like that and at each end of the reservation there are cops waiting to basically shake you down as we've experience we'll tell you about that in the second half but the first half just about a ten minute drive this way is where sitting bull is buried and in a pizza joint which is probably the only place for a couple hundred miles around to eat there it on the reservation there is a few signs interesting signs first of all standing rock resisting since form.

. >> if you don't loose in clark's encounter with members of lakota sioux along the missouri river and why that meeting was so important to the area. watch saturday at noon eastern on c-span2's booktv, and send the 2 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. the c-span cities tour working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> and a look inside the white house briefing room as reporters gathered and waiting for tabriz expected to start any time now scheduled to be in a few minutes ago. we will have live coverage when it does here on c-span two. take look at some of the topics we might hear about today. the jobs report losing 33,000 jobs last month mainly due to hurricanes closing businesses according to the labor department. the unemployment rate still going down at 4.2%. the job losses are the first in six years the trump administration allowing more employers to opt out of providing no-cost birth control to win by claiming employers religious or moral objections. reversing part of an obama administration rule on preventative care. here's one of the respons

. >> and hear about the lewis and clark encounter with members of the lakota sioux on the misery -- miissouri river. sunday at 2 p.m. on c-span3. our cableth affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> we talked about the 2018 federal budget and how it relates booktv.org. >> "washington journal" continues. maya macquineas is back at our desk. explain where the budget goes from here and why this is important to the public and tax reform effort. guest: it is very important to the tax reform effort. hassinger budget is important for running a country and it should be noted to anybody that we have passing the budget now after the fiscal year has begun. this is late in the process and i think that speaks to the problem that we often miss these deadlines. people hear this more than they would want to, but if you want to use the term reconciliation, that's a process that allows the senate to pass something with 51 votes instead of 60. in order to have reconciliation, you have to pass a budget. months late, the house and the senate are passing various budgets that include reconciliation ins

victims are going to be shocked when this happens as people here in north dakota were shocked the sioux were shocked at the appearance of this our norse apocalypse i think many people in the united states and around the world going to be shocked by how the artificial intelligence apocalypse once it rolls over will cause devastation and in its own way another form of genocide that no one's really prepared for we can see it coming i see that it's a big debate going on in the tech space and it's interesting the sort of people you have any side so you have either one mosque a visionary a thinker not necessarily like a geeky code writer like say bill gates or mark zuckerberg mark zuckerberg says ai is not a threat to us don't worry about it long musk says it's a threat we should get start being worried now was in the attic the guy who is partners with steve jobs steve jobs obviously not the code writer he's the visionary steve wozniak says don't worry about ai robots are going to be fine so the visionaries are warning like they can imagine what things can do whereas the code writers are just

learn about lewis and clark's encounter with members of the lakota sioux on the missouri river, and why that was so important the area. atrre south dakota, today noon eastern on c-span3's book tv. the c-span cities tour, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. it became clear that my impression of breitbart is having an outsized influence on the 2016 election was an understatement in the extreme. research,ccording to write part was the driving force on the right side of the political spectrum. "q and a",ight on the feature story, down the -- breitbartle whole. i've heard people talk about breitbart as this hysterical, shouting, machine. of the newsity organization as it functions on a day-to-day basis. at 8:00 eastern, on c-span's "q and a." on "the presidency", the book "writing with george: sportsmanship and the first presidency." washington's mount vernon hosted this hour-long event. post: we are really lucky tonight to have a wonderful journalist and historian and friend of mount vernon speaking. philip smucker is a writer and war reporter who spent

. >> and hear about lewis and clark's encounter with members of the la codea sioux along the missouri river and why that meeting was so important to the area. watch this all saturday at noon eastern on c-span2's book tv and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. the c-span cities tour, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> earlier today, the house foreign affairs committee held a hearing on muslim refugees who fled myanmar. according to reports about half a million people. u.s. state department officials testified on the u.s. response. the hearing begins with graphic images that some viewers may find disturbing. the hearing is two hours. >> this hearing will come to order. before my opening statement, without objection, i'd like to play a video, short video, from

. >> numbers of the lakota sioux along the missouri river and why the meeting was so important to the area. watch the cities of pierre, south dakota at noon eastern on c-span twos book tv and sunday at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span3. working with people -- cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> at a national security conference hosted by the cia and george washington university, mike pompeo gave the opening keynote address to his room -- address. by thearks are followed threats posed by north korea and china. this is over one hour. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning. welcome to the fourth annual conference presented by the cia and the george washington university. university. university. and dire

this is the arap show then the crow -- the arapahoe, and the -e sioux, inch we'll continue this conflict until islam stops producing young men who think life in heaven is better. kennedy: i don't think that this is it. i appreciate your perspective more than you would ever know because you go deeper into the subject. should president trump visit one of the most of dangerous places on the entire planet? we are told the debate is raging inside the white house we'll they decide if it's a good idea for the president to visit the dmz. it's reportedly filled with land mines. the president said he wants to economic the plays out on his trip to asia next month but there is worry for his personal safety and there are fears it could light the spark for nuclear war. the tensions with the communist regime are much higher. should the president make the trip or is it an unnecessary danger. joining me, katie pavlich, along with the host of the anthony cumia show, and the host of the richard fowler show, a fox news contributor. welcome back to the show. richard, i'll start with you. we talked about this

the sioux marianne's were in mesopotamia and it was traditional for prostitutes to cover up as a free woman you until out to have missed by on how things changed so i'd have been a prostitute back then that's right definitely in the samarian part of mesopotamia you'd be put in that box in arabia before islam you'd have been a free noble woman only slave women weren't allowed to wear he job and today today you're a muslim woman who's chosen the salafi interpretation. of the motivations behind why a muslim woman covers up very a lot of their own reasons like the positioning herself better on the marriage market because you're saying i'm a good chaste muslim women if you marry me you won't have to worry about my being an immodest it's also about distinguishing all self sometimes from your own parents by showing your religion a kind of are show you how to live religion properly another factor is suffering for god you cover up to suffer the god that way you collect hasn't it points for the afterlife it's a very commercial thought that plays a role in raising children too but also in this i

. >> here about lewis and clark's encounter of the dakota sioux along the missouri river and why that meeting was so important to the area. watch c-span city tour of south dakota saturday at noon eastern on c-span to book tv. sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span three. the c-span city store, working with cable affiliat ciliates and that visiting cities across the country. >> the chicago council recently surveyed public attitudes about policy in the trumpet ministration. it includes wilson senator director jane harman. they talked about the differences in opinion and the issues of importance between those who support the president and those who don't. this is one hour. someon >> good morning. you all get a gold star for supervening security in this building and being on time. we appreciate it. i am jane harman, the president and ceo of the wilsonid center. i have to say it's hard to some hopeful about the subject we will address after the past week. hundreds were gunned down last night in las vegas. i don't think we know yet what the gunman's motives were. two women wer

the argus leader in sioux falls, the state's largest city, which has had tremendous growth, they have doubled in growth in terms of population in the last decade or so. at the same time, the newspaper has lost half of its circulation or more within that same decade. the same thing is true in rapid city, which is the state's second largest city. they have had tremendous growth, and the newspaper circulation is steadily going down. circulation is holding steady in some places, such as aberdeen, and then watertown, mitchell to i just don'tbut see good things coming in those places that are the fastest-growing places in south dakota in terms of how they get their news. i think what you see happening issioux falls and rapid city also what you are seeing in other states, other cities across the nation. seen a steady decline in the number of newspapers throughout the country. the washington post -- the graham family finally sold the post a few years ago to the owner of amazon. i didn't think that paper would never gets old. -- paper would ever get sold. a a daily reader of it, i see shift in

i was on the board of a company in south dakota, sioux falls. it's a great place to be. what he did was wonderful. he did very differently what he's talking about here, which is the pay-fors. if we just cut the corporate tax rate to 15%, 20%, we would have a super economy going forward. everyone would come and join forces with us and then you can cut the spending and bring it down. it's going to happen, neil. i think everyone is primed for it. by the way, it's the best thing in the world for growth is the defense policy, for north korea, for iran, for all of that. we defeated the soviet union not by outspending by outgrowing them. if we get the prosperity, north korea and iran and the rest will fall into line. it's a panacea in many, many ways. >> neil: let me be clear here. the north koreas are held down on tax cuts? >> what do you live think we would do if we were the side of muldavia? they wouldn't care about it. >> neil: don't skip on them. >> i'm sorry. i'm not anti-muldavian. what would hillary say? muldavia phobia. >> neil: thanks, art. >> great for being here. >>