another town in south dakota, called scenic, south dakota. that town put itself on the market for $800,000 in 2011. scenic, south dakota was 46 acres, a post office, a saloon, a dance hall, a saloon and train depot. sweat has not found a buyer. but when scenic put themselves on the block a few years ago, they did find a buyer. the cost was $799,000. that cost was paid by a filipino church. not just like a local church in south dakota for filipino americans, it was bought by a church in the philippines. this church in the philippines bought scenic, south dakota for $799,000 about a month after it went on the market in august 2011. the rapid city journal says the church in the philippines has never publicly commented on why it bought the town, nor has it ever done anything to the town that it owns. but this is the thing. can you buy towns, one's for sale right now with a nice bar. in 1873, there was a guy named ezekiel murrieta, who bought a town in southern california. he planned to raise sheep. ezekiel murrieta was from spain. for reasons now

the governor and i know that when south dakota does well, sioux falls wins.lls win does well, south dakota wins. >> he says they are winning because they were able to do on a state and local level what washington is failing to do, providing certainly to businesses and families. >> it's pretty simple. you infuse compromise, you communicate, you find common ground, and then you get things done. how much more basic can that be? that is absolutely what's not occurring in washington, d.c. >> we'll have more of these installments in the next four weeks. >>> up next on gps, change we can believe in. in turkey of all places. the cadillac summer collection is here. ♪ ♪ during the cadillac summer's best event, lease this all new 2014 cts for around $459 a month or purchase with 0% apr and make this the summer of style. you fifteen percent or more on huh, fiftcar insurance.uld save everybody knows that. well, did you know words really can hurt you? what...? jesse don't go! jesse...no! i'm sorry daisy, but i'm a loner. and a loner gotta be alone. heee yawww! geico. fifte

so the governor knows and i know that when south dakota does well, sioux falls wins. when sioux falls does well, south dakota wins. >> they are willing because they are able to do on a state and local level what washington is failing to do, providing certainty to businesses and families. >> it's pretty simple. you infuse compromise. you communicate. you find common ground and then you get things done. how much more basic can that be? that's what's not occurring in washington d.c. >> we'll have more of these installments in the next four weeks. up next on "gps" change, we can believe in in turkey of all places. >>> it is independence day weekend here in the united states and that brings me to my question of the week. what country once celebrated its independence day on july 4th? a, the philippines, b, rwanda, c., ireland or d, australia. the british "lost for words" a look at the novelists and literary types in general. the portraits of the people, their quirks, weaknesses are brilliantly rendered. comic novels are hard to do well. this one does it effortless. now for

he was the overall commander of operations in south dakota. brigadier general john brooke, especially colonel james forsyth, who commanded the seventh calvary and the first artillery contingents at wounded knee. among the controversies related to wounded knee and interest that link are the following, the so-called and perhaps aptly named crook commission and the part played by major general charles crook in financing an -- george crook in financing an agreement where the sioux surrendered millions more acres of their land in 1889. the contributory role of on-site press representatives in fomenting rumors about inflamed fears among settlers who believe that a full-fledged indian war was either imminent or ongoing. the issues surrounding the death of sitting bull two weeks before wounded knee to include the dubious role of the flow bill cody and seeking the medicine -- the dubious role of buffalo bill cody and seeking the medicine man's arrest on the standing rock reservation will stop the long enduring question of army premeditation for the mas

. >>> it was a february morning in sioux falls, south dakota. a routine work day for jds industries, a company that makes trophies for sports teams. routine except one of their most dependable employees darlene vandergiesen didn't report to work for a second straight day. >> on friday when she did not show up for work, her boss called her parents, dee and gene. >> darlene's parents immediately drove to darlene's apartment since they had their own key. >> went to her apartment and we saw her cell phone. we knew something was wrong because she never traveled anywhere, never did anything without having that cell phone so people could get ahold of her if they needed to. >> darlene's cell phone was especially important to her since she was deaf. >> deaf people rely heavily on cell phones and text messaging, instant messaging. that's their life line with the hearing world. >> darlene's cell phone records indicated that she hadn't used her phone for the past two days. police found nothing inside the apartment to indicate foul play. >> there was no sign

president, i'd like to join my colleague from south dakota and agree that what he is seeing in south dakota and i am seeing in wyoming, people across the country are seeing with regard to the president's health care law. people are very concerned because it hits them in their pocketbook. what we are seeing is that people's premiums are going up. the deductible that they have to pay before they goat us get to r insurance, that's going way up. the co-pay that they have to make has gone way up. so in terms of actual people's pocketbook issues, the things that concern them, they're paying more. they're paying more and they're getting less and it's because of the mandates and the obama health care law. now, the president of the united states, he says forcefully defend and be proud of this law, but yet day after day i don't see democrats who voted for the health care law coming to the floor to forcefully defend or be proud of t. an -- proud of it. and there's very little to be proud of, mr. president. we all get letter from our home states, from people at home. i was home over the 4th of ju

the sad part is if you follow the pipeline route, south dakota has the same thing.ntana has very lax -- they have changed their eminent domain laws in favor of pipelines and that type of thing. so they have greased all the wheels all up and down the line, you know? they have undue influence in so many legislatures. you know, we are seeing the power of money in america. >> in this entire debate, the only assurance that land owners have been given about protecting the water is a shrug of the shoulders. just don't worry about it. >> the safest ship that was ever built. >> titanic! >> it sure wasn't the titanic. >> land owners in other states were stubborn as well. the massive amount of the ogallala aquifer is a game changer with this pipeline. it touches other states as well. you are essentially talking about you are our entire state. we are an ag state, not an oil state. >> joining me tonight, jane clebb, executive are director of bold nebraska. since the story was filed, the absolutes remain. it's a massive risk to the aquifer in the middle of the country. there are

zip tower feed mill in south dakota stood as the tallest building for 50 years. but in 2005, it becomes the tallest leaning building. this sioux falls native has something in common with the leaning tower. >> it was built in 1935, the year i was born. it was the largest feed manufacturing plant in the united states. there was still a lot of pride in it. >> over the years, hundreds of sioux falls residents worked there. but by 2000, the work moved on and that's when the building closed. >> i'm a long time sioux falls resident. i'm dedicated to my community. i needed more space for my growing business and i started looking for available properties. >> the zip tower mill land on the east of the sioux river fits the bill. in 2005, jeff purchases the property, determined to demolish the 11-story landmark. >> we were looking at bids for exploding it and for bids for just taking it down the old-fashion way with the ball and chain. >> but the zip is one story taller than the highest wrecking crane in the state. so it must be taken down with explosives. jeff ceases the op

jon: ukraine is a long way from south dakota. what do you tell your constituents about why we need to be concerned about what is going on there? >> the people in south dakota are very motivated by our national security. we have a high service rate in the state. we're home to an air force base. they recognize that national security need to be our number one priority and number one priority of the federal government. so they understand this is serious. they don't want to return to a cold war situation or, they see the unrest that is happening all across the world and are very concerned. so they recognize the united states has athey would like to e much more aggressive on energy policy. one of the reasons russia has so much influence over that region because they supply the natural gas supply. that is something the united states could do something about. if our president went out there and took up hr 6, which the house passed which expedites our natural gas exploration and permitting processes, we could soon in a year or two, be pro

that was in 2012 in south dakota. since then, states have come up with new experiments about ways to try to kill people, state after state after state has taken measures to hide where they're getting their drugs from. it's widely believed that many if not most states are getting drugs from compounding pharmacies the way south dakota did. they're keeping that information secret from the public. all the states that are doing in all across the country are trying to prevent the public from knowing where they're getting their drugs from. and as states have been running out of drugs or found the drugs don't work all that well, and turn people blue and make them gasp and stare for a long while, while they're supposed to be peacefully dying, the system has just logistically become more chaotic and more experimental over time, this year, in the year 2014, it has started to fall completely apart. in january in oklahoma, drugs from a compounding pharmacy were used, the prisoner they were trying to kill in oklahoma, he gave what

we are watching the storms in southern areas of south dakota and nebraska and iowa and we have a severe thunderstorm watch there until 3:00 local time and thunderstorm warnings and we are watching that. it is not just there, in fact, any where stretching from parts of south dakota to the ohio valley, this is the area of concern today with the rainfall and the winds and the possibility of hail as well as isolated tornados are not ruled out. headed to the end of the weekend the severe threat shifting to the east and moderate risk in pennsylvania and ohio and even kentucky still watching out for that strong to severe storms. it is a little more elevated than we typically see and moderate risk and watching the skies and dealing with more of the same high winds and the important of hail. now, again, we talked about the warm air that is already in place, it is so warm that dangerously hot conditions are setting up here across parts of missouri, oklahoma and kansas and heat advisories in effect and excessive heat warming for tulsa and high temperatures and factor in the humidity and feeling li

, south dakota.this point, facebook was now relevant. >> i was in my room supposed to be doing homework, but i was on my cell phone, on facebook, scrolling through the news feed. a message from kevin stoeser popped up. i didn't think anything of it, because of the last name. my family is really good friends with them and they're really well known in our hometown, and i remember reading the message. it said hi, tory, my name is kevin, i went to high school with your mom. >> i said kevin stoeser? he sent you a friend request, too? she said yeah. i said well, i guess, you know, if you want to accept it, you can. it's somebody my age as one of your friends. i never thought any more of it. >> he said hi, kind of just small talk, then he went to say you're really beautiful. kevin continued to talk to me throughout the night. he had told me that he was in rapid city, south dakota, that he might be coming to town to fort pierre, south dakota. i did not reply. i went to school the next day, and a couple of my

south dakota and wyoming as well. fracking, the biggest moneymakers we've seen. this company has done well, their wealth is created, they're getting more deposits and doing more loans. >> one of the best job stats estates out there. >> i tried to do research, couldn't find anything else. for the person who e-mailed this question, two other ideas that might be interesting. one is sdp financial, silicon valley banker. they rule silicon valley. they're wanting startups increase, this bank does well. that's another play can you look at. and i like etf exchange. if you don't want to pick a stock, take the risk. it's a basket of 60 stocks, the big names are in there. if you want to play it safer and expose regional banks which should do well when interest rates go up because the lending rates are increasing. >> it seems like it's going to take longer for rates to move higher. >> going to take longer but inevitable. they're not going stay here. >> what do you expect? do you expect that the regionals we're going to see more commercial lending, more industrial lending out

- yeah. - the occupation of wounded knee, south dakota, by militant indians ended today.ns and their supporters put down their guns and surrendered to federal marshals and fbi agents. - then they left. what once was our wounded knee community was shattered. no trading post, no running water, no heat, no electricity. our people had to live the best way they could with nothing. - i thought the a.i.m. were doing us good. look what they did to us. - longstanding friendships and trust were replaced with suspicion and hopelessness. we were left alone to deal with our own problems as no help came. - the guys that came into wounded knee at that time were nothing more than just little bullies with guns. no, they promised, you know, many times they would rebuild this house, but they never did. just a lot of empty promises in it, and this is-- so this is all that's left, and after that, it just-- you know, they take something from you when your house is destroyed like this. over the years, i had sought out lessons in lakota spirituality, attended sweat lodges, saonills and st vision

south dakota also seen as a potential pickup. karl rove, one of the top republican strategists in the country. the rove-backed american crossroads super pac is focused so far on six states. are they looking to expand the map? what are his predictions? let's ask the man himself, karl rove is with us, fox news contributor and former white house deputy chief of staff. amer of the big super pacs. you're spending money in which states? >> well right now we have placed buys in six states. i think we've been spending money in seven. but, part of the what we're doing here is we're locking in time. for example our big except expenditure in fall after labor day is alaska, we had to do that to lock in time. we bought $5.1 million worth of tv advertising. in other states there is not as much competition with tv times so we'll place our buy as little bit later. jon: the, let's talk about, take a look at the "real clear politics" map of states that the gallup organization and "real clear politics" think might be potential republican pickups. >

. >> reporter: less than 48 hours ago this mini herd of miniature horses was on a ramp in south dakota. the owner has cancer and couldn't care for them any longer. now these horses have been rescued by angels for minis.com. a specialized care and rescue group. mary stewart is co-founder. >> we've pulled in 19 horses. five moms and babies. and some wild geldings. >> reporter: they are half the size of a standard horse fully grown but still need full sized care. after a careful examination, they are up for adoption. >> how old is he? >> i don't know for sure. >> reporter: horse owners from around northern california are coming to see having their hearts touched and adopt. but they're not pets. >> they're horses. small. and they still have the same needs as a big horse. >> reporter: same vet bills, same food. no, you can't ride them. so how do you take a mini horse home? in a minivan of course. melissa frost already owns full sized horses. and she has plans for her new minis. plans she hasn't quite told her family about yet. are you going to let them in the house? >> if my husband says so

bernice johnson that be volunteering at south dakota's sanford hospital for 30 years. now, what's her secret? she says, hey, just live your life. bernice has no plans to stop volunteering. >> just stay active. >> thanks for joining us. we'll see you again tomorrow. next newscast at 5:00. woah, this kitchen is beautiful! give him the tour. let me show you! soft-close drawers, farm sink! where's my room? we had to take just a little bit for the kitchen. because your kitchen dreams can be big. ikea has it all. (liz) look, jack, i'm not blaming you, but everybody got food poisoning. food poisoning? that isn't possible. that seafood was a gift from my friend, the owner of t clevelandrowns. they're very expensive freshwater clams from the cuyahoga river. my whole staff has been blorching for three days, so if there's any way that we could show a rerun-- i wish i could help you, lemon, bui've already sold the ad time to the army. now, do the best you can, i need a live show from you in two days. ugh. uh, no, no, no, no. that's not for you. bianca's coming. crazy bianca is com

[simultaneous speech] >> i mean i'm using montana but you could use north dakota or south dakota. small states, small tax base small populations, i would doubt that there is any way that you could put enough taxes on the people of those states to pay for the projects that need to be built. >> well, i think -- well first of all every state finances their projects a different way. and i think that other states could -- small states like south dakota don't have to just raise the gas taxes. they raise property taxes -- >> i think that would go well in south dakota. >> right now state and local governments are already shouldering three quarters of their transportation infrastructure. why are we keeping the other 25% in washington? that doesn't make sense? why would you want local control -- [simultaneous speech] >> i'm just saying how do they pay for it and i got a feeling that the people of that state are going to say the federal government might help because the federal government has got an interest in whether or not the roads are good enough so the rest of the country can get the g

guest: we are doing it in iowa and south dakota and texas. guest: the taxpayers are paying for it. i don't want to subsidize oil companies, by the way. of that isjority from something called section 199 tex a tax deduction which all manufacturers get. when the irs do their calculations, they call it a subsidy. the winner gets a greater subsidy. so many people considered manufacturing that includes new -- newspaper produces. guest: 199 was passed to keep manufacturing in the u.s.. the oil companies lobby at the last minute to include it into the law. exxon cannot pick up an oil field and moved to france like you can with a normal manufacturing facility. "new york times" going to europe? it's not an oil subsidy. there are some that and we should get rid of them. host: let's go to chicago, illinois, on our line for republicans, good morning. morning, it's important to watch what people do rather than what they say. there are alarmists out there who say that the seas will rise 20 feet tomorrow or next week or by the end of this decade. if they really believed that, they would advocate

the trip to south dakota actually put the rescue group in debt.olunteers had to charge $3,000 on their credit cards. >> honey, the van smells like a horse! [ laughter ] >>> water in a box. the green alternative to bottled water. how its makers say it could do some serious good for the planet. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, water. on the consumerwat >>> bottled water has gotten a bad rap lately. now a company has come up with a new idea, boxed water. on the consumerwatch, julie watts takes a look at whether boxed water is better or less bad. >> reporter: this water may be smart, and this water sexy, but there is a new water is in town and this water is better at least according to the box. >> i like the box, it's cool. >> reporter: the people behind the box say it's ecofriendly. >> it's a sustainable resource, made 76% from paper. it actually is better on the environment. >> reporter: box water is better as brad says in addition to using sustainably harvested trees to make the boxes, they also give 10% of their profits to environmental causes. and because the box

the gentlelady from south dakota is recognized. mrs. noem: a couple of facts to follow-up on the gentlelady's comments. what we are frying to do is get clean drinking water to individuals, to people where the federal government has failed to follow through on commitments it's made previously. the reason we have plused up some of these dollars is because the president's budget request has been so low the last few years. we had to do that in order to try to meet the need. water projects still, even if my amendment is adopted, will receive less than they did in 2014. i certainly understand your of rns, as i am a sorer all-of-the-above -- as i am a supporter of an all-of-the-above energy policy. last year it was voice adopted because everybody recognized the importance of making sure people in this country can get clean drinking water. they at least should have that basic privilege. with that, mr. chairman, i yield back and i ask for everyone's support on this amendment. the chair: the gentlelady from south dakota yields back her time. the

they feel pretty confident about south dakota, i got to turn this on i guess, there we go, they feel south dakota, confident about montana, they feel confident about west virginia and it gets more dicey but they think they can win in north carolina, they think perhaps arkansas and louisiana and alaska is the other top target. that would get them there. what do the democrats feel about the races? they're increasingly confident about new hampshire, although that's a good race to watch. they think michigan but it's very close. they feel confident about minnesota but some republicans say that could be a sleeper. oregon is a democratic health state, watch that one, the democrats feel okay right now. then you see some other ones is a great competitive race in iowa, a great competitive race in colorado, democrats feel reasonably good about virginia. this say republican health seat. mitch mcconnell the republican leader, alan grants his democratic challenger a red state, they haven't sent a democrat to the senate since 1992 yet manu, alison grimes calls on help from the massachusetts liberal

>> essentially in south dakota, trans canada is refusing to get their permit recertified. they don't have an active permit in south dakota, they are terrified to face landowners who know more information than they did four years ago. i think they also don't want to see that chaos happening in south dakota when judges will be deciding on the nebraska route and nebraska eminent domain. around september 5th is our hearing and we'll see a decision early next year. we don't see a decision before election time but this is a time for politicians to actually be standing with farmers and ranchers and start defending property rights. >> okay, jane cleeb, good to have both of you with us tonight on "the ed show." tomorrow we'll talk about another pipeline in the works. >> see life under the gun, the violent victims of new offshore drilling exploration. we'll talk about another reason the white house needs to say no to bill oil. "i've still got it" when you think aarp, then you don't know "aarp". life reimagined gives you tools and support to get the career you'll love. find more real

the presiding officer: the senator from south dakota. mr. thune: madam president, i ask unanimous consent that the quorum call be lifted and that i be allowed to speak as if in morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. thune: madam president, americans might have noticed a trend in obamacare headlines over the past two days. there was sunday's political story and it basically had this title -- why liberals are abandoning the obamacare employer mandate. and there was an associated press story entitled senate democrats try to pull focus from obamacare. then on monday, politico published a story called obamacare's next threat, a september surprise, which is about the white house's efforts to prepare democrats to meet september rate hike announcements. madam president, all these stories amount to one thing -- democrats are running scared from obamacare. these three articles are just a few of the many pieces to be published about democrats' efforts to distance themselves from obamacare in preparation for the november electio

the trip to south dakota actually put the rescue group in debt. volunteers had to charge $3000 on their own credit cards. >>> well, hump back whales put and quite a show: ten of them were swimming close to shore. and one came very, very close to kayakers. that is why i do not kayak. they are feeding on fish that will being pushed close to shore by the currents there. >>> and a fisherman in alaska caught a rare blue colored crab. it is being kept alive until the fisherman can have it mounted and now fish around game officials believe that the blue color is a mutation. >> can't we just let it live? >>> coming up, a woman accused of stealing candy if from an 8- year-old is--from an 8-year-old is now in custody. the tips that led police right to her. >> and some pot clubs are not getting snuffed out by the city. the tough new restrictions. >> and here is a clue for you this morning, i will need one of these. and certainly, one of these. where is rooter that as the news--where is roberta as the news continues. ride to school. ard you need a oh, that's

. >>> one south dakota town is up for sale. it's called swett, and it's located in a prairie with a population of two, that's right, two. it's too small for a post office but six acres of land includes a bar, a garage that serves as a tire shot and a house. it's selling for $399, and back in the day the town had 40 residents in the 30 30's and 40's. >> s well, tt, south dakota, that is a place where you could do a little dinosaur bone hunting. that could bring in some money. >> reporter: $399,000. you have that kind of money. >> we'll hear from tim howard about the future and show you the hilarious hashtag he stars in. >> it's insane... >> the borderland marathon only at al jazeera america >> i got to tell you brazil has been heavily criticized for up rooting thousands of people from poor neighborhoods in the run up to the world cup. some who were living on state-owned land were relocated while others were left homeless. we have more from rio. >> reporter: rio de janeiro's revamped stadium is a worthy venue for the millions wat

take a look at sweat, south dakota, the entire town up for sale.w a one three-bedroom house and three trailers and two residents. so matt? we sort of foot the description. what does this tell you, wealthy people gobbling up real estate in manhattan. entire town going begging in a heartland. >> people would rather live in midtown manhattan than sweat, south dakota. they're selling beers for a buck, not a bad thing. supply and demand. >> the bar comes with the town. >> i always want to own a bar, i own a city, a bar. when the prices are high here, people want to live here. supply and demand. charles: these guys it's like london also, you have the very wealthy people who pushed up the rents and the prices. hitha, you're buying a place. >> i'm a regular person, i found the faberge egg in upper westside and bought the apartment. this news makes me so happy. that means the value of my apartment is going to go up. charles: doesn't look like you overpaid for? >> no. i got a great deal, and wasn't that easy to buy that apartment. i got it together, got the

the rapid city journal is not the largest newspaper in south dakota, that goes to the argus leader in sioux falls. the rapid city journal definitely and definitively won the week this week in terms of south dakota journalism. maybe in terms of the whole country's journalism in one specific way about the rapid city journal won this week for the best ending to a news story. it's the kind of ending to a news story you want to like get tattooed on your back. maybe in english, maybe after translating it into latin. there is not an award for journalism -- your story wins the best.

that's what tom warner did in rapid city, south dakota between 2009 and 2013.e wanted people to be able to enjoy the magnificent magnitude of the storm. he put these cameras so they could capture the storms, and you do see some beautiful cloud formations and lightning, and it's just amazing the variety of storms that roll by over five years. >> it looks like an opening sequence to some weather channel ecial. doesn't it? you know? >> it's really, really azing that hapred this, but i osvio. he said i would also like to thank my wife for her patience because capturing this video takes a long time. you have to be very particular and meticulous to get video of this. >> it is spectacular to see it. it's fun to watch these move through an area at such a high rate of speed. when you go back and look at it, it doesn't seem as terrifying as you probably did as you lived through it. >> it's a sequence of nocturnal storms, which i think you should put on dvd. >> those nights you wish it was raining, and you feel like you want to watch a movie or something, and you watch ne

the southern plains all the way up to north and south dakota.this is all moving through missouri and eastern nebraska, flooding is possible. flash flood watch in effect, no warnings yet, but the potential is there for a very lot of rain in a very short period of time. heaviest rain through missouri, severe weather threats is there as well as the flooding with wind damage and hail likely. this line of showers is running through the great lakes and new york. wind damage, very gusty wind possible with that area of storms. the fire danger is high and we have heat advisories in fact for northern california. more potential for monsoon storms to develop and that could be possible in the next few hours across the southwest. >> dave, not only a talented weatherman but a music lover. a binational concert brought some calm to the area. members of the san diego symphony and the baja california symphony orchestra separated buy fence. volunteers packed donations for immigrants. meanwhile, immigration lawyers were available for free consultations. thank you fo

, south dakota.i went to school the next day, and a couple of my girlfriends in my grade had said, this kevin guy keeps contacting me. i was like what? it was basically the same thing, like, do you know tori deal? i went to school with her mom. would ask him to hang out. continue to tell them how beautiful they were. i said, seriously? he's saying those things to you? so i asked for the number and i said you need to stop texting my daughter and her friends. that's just not cool. you know. they're 20 years younger than you. you just don't do that. he responded sorry, i understand. no hard feelings. i thought, that was the end of it. it was shortly after that when she told me kevin wasn't stopping, and i googled his name. i had sent her this text, get on the computer and block that kevin. tell your friend, too. he just got out of prison for raping a young girl. now! tell everyone. >> wow, be sure to tune in for "the hunt" right here on cnn tonight. 9:00 p.m. eastern. much more straight ahead in the new

that's what tom warner did in rapid city, south dakota between 2009 and 2013. he wanted people to be able to enjoy the magnificence and magnitude and terror of the storm without being terrified. he got the cameras all put on very sturdy housing so they could capture the storms, and you see some beautiful cloud formations and lightning, just amazing the variety of storms that roll by over five years. >> oh, wow. >> opening sequence to some weather channel special, doesn't it? you know? >> amazing he captured this, but i love when he posted, i thank my wife for her patience because capturing the video takes a long time. you have particular and meticulous to get video of this. >> it is spectacular and fun to watch these move through an area at such a high rate of speed because when you go back to look, it's not as terrifying as it did as when you lived through it. >> it's a time lapse sequence of nocturnal storms which i think you should put on a dvd. >> the nights you wish it was raining because you want to watch a bunch of netflix, pop this in, have it in the ba

south to missouri an then heading up to south dakota. we could see rain flooding, wind damage and possibly some of these storms could rotate. so the risk of tornadoes as well. the heat is returning along with the humidity in the southeast and eastern united states and heating up out in the southwest. not much happening yet. just a cluster of showers and storms moving through nebraska and missouri. that wherever othere will be more severe warnings likely later this afternoon and this evening. there's that area of heavy rain forecast today. no rain out west. but the fire weather danger is there across much of northern california, a heat advisory in southwest oregon. the temperatures will climb into the 80s and triple temperatures where that heat and humidity could fire up more thunderstorms. it's pretty quiet now but we're watching this area for more storms later this afternoon. >> thank you, dave. and thank you for watching al jazeera america. i'm john henry smith. "inside story" is next. for new stories updates throughout the day head to

. >> we're going to south dakota, and oregon, and washington, and michigan, and then we're going to washingtonc. to take back the white house. yeah! >> alex we're talking about how the digital space can take these viral videos and help a candidate. we're seeing main stream media take things off of the internet and use it, and amplify the message. but can it also derail important conversation. because the media gets so hyperfocused on quirky things? >> i think the answer is yes. the extent to which a singular gaffe can derail a campaign is beautifully illustrated by howard kaine. we know that really did make a difference to his campaign, fairly or not. there is a real cacophony of voices now. and if you have the ability to pick and choose which media you choose and which media you want to see, that does enable a certain amount of [ inaudible ] which leads people to see more things which they often -- basically support what they already believe in. i think you will start to see more efforts to create better efforts of architecture online. but the amount of media that covers it is unprecedented.

we have a cup of low pressure systems into ontario and tnorth dakota and south dakota. it will bring haeeavy rain into minnesota. thunderstorms in denver but along the eastern sea board highs in the low to mid 30s. even in new york. finally we wrap up with a look at europe. the western half of europe dealing with some unstable weather. we have a cold front that is swinging through. alrea this will continue to move throughout the day on monday. you'll need to prepare for some thunderstorms popping up from time to time. maybe some could be strong. be prepared for that. meanwhile very pleasant conditions for the eastern half of the continent. highs in the low 30s. sunny skies. i hope you have a good day whenever you are. here is your seven-day forecast. that's all for this hour of "newsline." thank you for watching. a7guc >> let's go to our top story. nine palestinian militants have been killed in a series of israeli air raids on the gaza strip. of hamas says seven of its fighters died in a single strike near the south -- in the south. three others died in separate air str