republican senator mike rounds of south dakota joins me know.e it up a notch between the president and the attorney general? >> senator rounds: i don't know if that takes it up a notch or not, but i agree with former senator sessions and attorney general sessions. this man has very high standard standards. president trump made the right choice when he selected him in the first choice. i don't think the president needs to second-guess himself in this particular case, jeff sessions is the right man for the job. we worked with him for two years and he's quiet, but i can tell you he is also stubborn, but he will do what he thinks is right and his principles are very strong. >> harris: it should jeff sessions have told the president before taking the job -- i should say former senator jeff sessions before taking the job is attorney general? should he have told the president that he would recuse himself from the russian investigation? >> it depends on whether or not he knew the facts at the time. i think if senator sessions at that time was aware that

governor of south dakota and if she wins, she will be the first woman to hold that office in her home state. good to have you with us this morning, congresswoman. >> good morning, margaret, thank you for inviting me. >> brennan: before we get to the elections, ask as republican are you comfortable with president trump to revoke and threaten to revoke security clearance on what appear to be political grounds? >> you know, obviously in this instance, there was national security concerns, it appears that at times brennan has put political purposes above national security, what is astounding realizing there's is over five million people that have security clearances. so there's -- >> brennan: what national security grounds, the white house has not provided any detail by any violations. >> there is information that the white house has that none of us are privy. to it's important to know that the number one priority needs to be continue to be national security. and when we're looking at these types of situations that someone appears to have put political purposes above national security, th

and also watch out in south dakota. >>> temperatures will be very summer-like.t's either soggy and warm sounds like august and feels like >> thank you so much, bill. >>> a family at newark librpty t had more fun traveling than they bargained for. a dance battle erupted. tsa officer joshua mccaul was getting t family through security. one of the three children started busting up in dance moves. then he challenged the airport worker. the new jerse director of tsa says mccl was all too happy to accept and kept the family flying safe. >> a dozen people missed their flight because of that. >> but it was fun. >> university of maryland speaking out about the death of one of their football players. m. i just want to find a used car without getting ripped off. you could start your search at the all-new carfax.com that might help. show me the carfax. now the car you want and the history you need are easy to find. show me used trucks with one owner. pretty cool. [laughs] ah... ahem... show me the carfax. start your used car search and get free carfax reports at the all-new

the student receives high school credit, paid $11 an hour and in south dakota, that is a good wage. gains exposure to a career field and lance foundational skills like showing up on time, how to arrive on time, dress appropriately, interact with customers and peers. it gives them a chance to taste test a career field or two while they are still in high school. our workforce is a complex issue and we are going to be talking more about it, there is no one single solution or legislative bill that will be a fix. it takes an integrated approach clearly from all sectors, so i am looking forward to learning from our speaker today. we will have for rich davie who is an associate director at boston consulting group here and he will walk us through data they have compiled on the future of work in regions across the country. so governors, that resource is available at your seat or it will be if it is not already, and i will turn it over to rich to provide a brief overview of that resource. these welcome rich davies. please welcome rich davie. to >> thank you for the opportunity to speak. the b

senator therrien of south dakota thune of southe dakota has said it is costing south dakota millions. we have been tracking this with our new website, and a lot of organizations like to track how they appear in the press, but i think what is most striking is the local press coverage. they have all picked it up and most of the stories, there is a sameness to the reporting in these local news stations, they cite the data and then they turn to a local farmer or manufacturer who is feeling the pinch. i can tell you this is growing in the congress, the concern is spreading. ,t is also translating i think sort of in the political electoral arena, party officials who are focused on the november election and how they get to winning, i think they're very concerned about the impact of tariffs. generally speaking, these tariffs are not hitting the cosmopolitan, coastal elites. they are hitting red states and purple states like wisconsin and michigan. it has not happened yet, but i do think there is a growing concern about the impact. there was an interesting article yesterday in "the financial t

man 3: south dakota. south dakota? how did you pick south dakota? i have my business there.ss there? yeah. and do all of you have family there, or just friends or jobs? all: family. family. family. so you're going to move in with them? for a minute. [ singing in spanish ] lemonis: the moving company sent me to lilliam barios. she's optimistic despite the heartache. she's lived here her entire life, built a home, a career, raised her kids. that's the one thing about puerto rican people: very tight knit family. yes. they stick together. not only whether you're related or not, you could see it in the community. and is that a cultural thing? yes, it is. lemonis: after 23 years, she and her husband, adrian torres, have made a wrenching decision: they're leaving. six weeks without water, power, or phones has worn them down, and they're heading north to chicago. why did you pick chicago? i'm from chicago, by the way. we were born and raised in chicago. oh, you were? well, the suburbs. is it hard for you to think about leaving here, though? yes. we're going to miss it. are you scare

the presiding officer: the senator from south dakota. mr. thune: the senate is not in a quorum call, are we? the presiding officer: the senate is not in a quorum call. mr. thune: mr. president, in the wake of senator john mccain's passing, i was particularly moved by the announcement that in accordance with his wishes he'll be buried in the cemetery at the u.s. naval academy. it is a fitting resting place for someone whoing belonged in - who belonged to the united states navy and characteristic of him that in death he wished to rest with his comrades at arms. it was during his service at the navy that lieutenant mccain's plane was shot down over north vietnam. he was ejected and taken into captivity. during world war ii admiral chester nimitz noted that, and i quote, uncommon valor was a common virtue. end quote. the same can be said about the american soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines in the prison camps of north vietnam. john mccain joined their number in october of 1967. during the years of his confinement he was regularly beaten and

deal an extension of the pact with six other african countries including without south dakota clearly lies lieso the u.. primetime there are also slight entrance before for you how how after afrikan amis welcomes you to the sosouth african govovernment countrieies. fights that start. to more than friends meant to reduce economy grow not already has he's too quickl. to to create jobs also a tentative deal but also ant. with. for the german journal china mocking tone for a hundred and ten days witchell just think i can. only gone on and on about all the real such as job. on this on the month and also the restaurants used to security. from from africa into continue. for the juveniles i really don't need to be ready like lustrous. but as in a town council. on tracks like trusted youtube murder. what was going on five flights incidents around round us kong china thailand is a sense of shock? said it's like senkakus with many many blame the changes in the middle making the constitutional and dangerous response from flyswatter scrawl when different on double. the subject of a this is. counse

and i want to make it clear that, you know, this place is -- south dakota is 85% caucasian.he riders come from states where the diversity is about the same there as well. and it may not be by design. i would like to think that all these bikers would be as warm and gracious to a reporter of color. i firmly believe that. but we are separated, both geographically, so easily. and when you don't rub up against those ethnic groups that the president likes to demonize, and find the humanity in them and connect with them and say, wait a minute, that's not right when it comes to african-americans or mexicans, it makes it that much easier for the country to go tribal. >> bill weir, thank you. >>> we're back in a moment. real, but how do i know if i'm getting a good deal? i tell truecar my zip and which car i want and truecar shows the range of prices people in my area actually paid for the same car so i know if i'm getting a great price. this is how car buying was always meant to be. this is truecar. ♪ (electronic dance music)♪ ♪ ♪ my gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about th

for the average south dakota family, $2400 tax savings every year. i think that's real money.in the economy, a number the experts told us two years ago wasn't really possible anymore. our national debt. 21 trillion is indefensible. so the republicans can't just stop at these tax cuts. we need to make sure we complete the job and that's going to require some hard conversations about spending. >> neil: all right. what kind of conversations though? i mean, a lot of people talk about trying to get a handle on it and no one does. >> well, because any solutions you're going to offer up are not politically popular. i do think that we need people with a little bit of backbone and say things that aren't popular. i'll give you one example. when social security was founded in this country, the life expectancy for an american man was 64 years old. i mean, neil, getting to 65 was a big deal back then. that's not the case anymore. i want to make it crystal clear, i'm not talking about doing anything to people who are 70 or people who are 60, or even people who are 50, for them we need to ma

south dakota exemplifies those challenges and opportunities. it's where i met tyler, a scrappy entrepreneur that ran a tech start-up from his home. he needed a better broadband connection so he created one himself. he asked he asked an isp to run fiber to an old wooden utility pole near his house, he set up a fixed wireless link to bridge the gap to his home. finding success for himself, tyler decided to launch his own isp and bring wireless broadband to his community. 180 feet up a nearby water tower he showed me the antenna he uses to serve his customers, including dwayne who runs a farm nine miles away. when we met dwayne, he immediately volunteered that he used to go to church regularly. and in the moment i thought it was an unnecessary confession to an fcc bureaucrat. turns out without broadband duane would use the church's wi-fi almost dally to get his work done. now with broadband at home, dwayne is quick to point out that he still goes to church, but he can now focus on a higher purpose. meeting meeting tyler and dwayne only underscores

zach zenner is a fourth-year running back from south dakota state as we get the fourth quarter startedck to the discussion we were having during the time out and at the end of the third quarter about legarrette blount being in the game. >> bruce: i didn't know was kerryon hurt. that's been his role. coach patricia in the meeting said he wanted to establish a fdz style and i think that's the point he was making. >> greg: third and one. zenner. zenner gets the first down just inside the 15 yard line and the lions knocking on the door. >> bruce: you want to win 100% of third and ones throughout the entire season. you never want to give up a third and one especially if you want to be a tough, physical football team. >> trent: the lions scored last time down in here but for the most part in the red zone that's when they buckled up. >> greg: that's complete. brandon powell. powell is out of bounds. >> bruce: really good job by matt cassel seeing that blitz and knowing he was getting ready to get one and put it right on the money. t: a lot of times ghe ball can tipped in the air and cassel dr

bill weir, cnn, sturgis, south dakota. >>> here we go. breaking news at the top of the hour.are watching cnn. want to take you to alexandria, virginia. we are talking about paul manafort, trump's former campaign chairman. his criminal trial resumed just a short while ago. he is facing all kinds of

republican senator mike brown, south dakota chair, and armed services subcommittee on cyber security. we are glad to have you here today, sir. what do you make of the notion that to the pushback might be more about what has been unprecedented a right over privilege? >> it is a privilege, not a right to hold a security clearance, from officials that were engaged in federal activities requiring a clearance to begin with to be allowed to maintain that privilege or that clearance is based upon the goal of allowing them to show a background or a history to those who are currently holding the new positions. and so, what this really is about is that if one of our current acting director's has information or wants to get information about what had transpired in the past, they can more easily discuss with someone who had been in that position earlier. and so, this was a way in which we could transition from one administration to another and still have those discussions are ongoing. if this current administration is not using mr. brennan, then there would be no reason for him to continue with a

senator thune of south dakota said that the tariffs have cost soybean producers in south dakota $250 million already. there is a ferment going on here. we've been tracking this in particular with, you know, i mentioned our new web site, and, you know, us organizations like to tack how they appear in the press. and we've gotten plenty of press coverage, but i think what's most striking is the local press coverage, the local cbs or fox news. they've all picked it up, and most -- the stories, there's a kind of sameness to the reporting of these local news stations where they cite the data, and then they turn to local farmer or local manufacturer that's feeling the pinch. i can tell you that this is growing in the congress, the concern is spreading, and it's also translating, i think, into sort of in the political electoral or arena. party officials who are focused on the november election and how they get to winning, i think, are very concerned about the impact of tariffs. because, generally speaking, these tariffs are not hitting the cosmopolitan, coastallal elites. they're hitting red

host: let's go to greg calling from south dakota on the republican line. caller: good morning.'m a retired army officer. as a specialars ops army aviator. i always had a run-in with intelligence people -- when they miss information or miscalculate something, people die. i got tired of having to write letters to parents or new windows. -- widows. shut andyour big mouth take those secrets to the great. i've got a lot of secrets because i've been in the army since the 1970's. i will be taking a lot to my grave when i'm finally laid to rest in arlington and that's the way it should be. host: randy calling from wisconsin on the republican line. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking michael. had a security clearance in the previous administration. when you leave that administration, they should lose their security clearance. administration would need any kind of questions from up, if they can help them, find. -- fine. john brennan turned into a tv commentator giving his own opinion. he is trying to persuade the people of the country of his opinions. it's not right.

she visited california, arizona, new mexico, utah, colorado, south dakota, wyoming, idaho, oregon, and basically the whole western part of the united states. >> i was able to spot -- we see so many videos of so many of these places. oh, yeah, she's been there, she's been there. >> the images she captured are amazing. >> it was all done with a cell phone and a little hand held stabilizer. >> no. >> yeah, yeah. she did some of the natural wonders of the states and some of the quirkier things. she's been on route 66 as well. if you're in this country and you haven't seen some of the stuff yet, especially if it's in your own backyard, your own space, get out there. use this as part of some inspiration. you know what, if somebody from france can come and see it, why shouldn't we? >> let's jump in the car and do it. of >> these pooches are all dressed up and ready to rock. >> can i get a woo-ky-woo. >> the wig. the fancy hair. >> watch the pups strut their killer styles next. >> i'm losing it. >> plus it starts oute river rides, but then -- >> celebrating the big fall. and then -- >> wow. >>

. >> i am from south dakota and i really believe in getting roll out there. the issue is where you needed most is where it is most difficult. that is for the government is doing everything it can to even it out. as we move into the internet of things and 5g, is security being baked in? >> it is an absolute consideration. society is relying more and more on these wireless networks. it will rely on the energy grid and public safety networks. we are really talking about very important networks for the broader good of society. there are these factors doing everything they can to break into those systems. using as much cyber security as they can. secure?be 100% we think that the industry based service will. unlicensed spectrum is sometimes tougher to use. replacemented as a for wi-fi in many cases. 5g is going to be something that they can use to make sure that they have better security than they would otherwise have on wi-fi. >> we haven't mentioned, your organization supported the current fcc chairman when he moved to roll back the net neutrality rule put in pla

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she visited california, arizona, new mexico, utah, colorado, south dakota, wyoming, idaho, oregon, and washington. basically the whole western part of the united states. >> funny thing is i was able to spot -- we see so many videos of so many of these places i was ticking them off going she's been there, she's been there. >> the images she captured are amazing. >> it was done with a cell phone and a handheld stabilizer. >> no. >> yeah. you see some of those natural wonders of the states and goes and visits some quirker things you can see along the road. she visited route 66 as well. so if you're in this country and you haven't seen some of the stuff yet, especially if it's in your own backyard and own state, get out there. use this as part some of inspiration saying if somebody from france can come and see it, why shouldn't i? >> let's jump in the car and do it. >>> guy on a motorbike in heavy traffic when he sees it. >> did he spot that? do you spot that? >> see how many times he has to rescue it next. >>> the computer is recreating something from 13,000 years ago. >> to give us a pic

and these were hundreds of thousands of people basically the state of south dakota who were not engaged were watches the hospital get shut down, they are watching the children go to prison and they are no say. >> i had grew up in a family that has always been part of the-- my parents helped register folks after before it was legal, they raised us to revere the right to vote. we are going to win this election, i will talk to every single georgia, bah i though-- for me the real important piece of this, i think why people get confused, i want every vote, but i'm going to center the vote of those who are the least likely to be asked to vote, and that tends to be people of color predominantly african-americans. we live in a nation that has spent centuries denying the right to vote. and spent decades creating barriers to that right to vote. and i have an opponent who is a remarkable architect of voter sus pretion. my mission is to tell folks he doesn't maryt, you do. your right to vote is yours, and i'm going to give you a reason to use it because when you elect me as the neck governor your l

and gasoline fumes stephen to match make it to the land of great faces and great place to see south dakota. say this coffee day when you know isn't that nice it's great that's a cup of tea. stone jilt letters there has the annoying thing of the forefathers on it that's incredible that's the closest cup of coffee to the constitution you're ever going to get young fellow what the fresh water flows down from rushmore to this fantastic location it's transforming i think i could feel ben franklins sweat it's a little sweet so i'm not quite sure from which part of him it is why are we talking about ben franklin money's not on mount rushmore yeah. max we're about to pull up to mt rushmore do you see the magnitude and significance to the lactic sent to the of this frequency and vibration to which we're about to embark i'm curious whether it's going to hit me like this is the most significant money made in america i feel kind of strange because i've never been to mount rushmore i've never been there never been anywhere near mount rushmore i use here once as a little kid but. ok hold on that's my qu

maybe part of that is what i've brings you here then my friend here in the north dakota correction south dakota as you know is this some of these rallies they the jews and jews always good business and time ritual business were born we'll be mountains kept me going to have a business born in their ranks so you're an immigrant oh yes america is a land of opportunity and dreams are did you know that immigrants actually carved an immigrant and his son carved mt rushmore absolutely but you like america well absolutely to be. listening to. the big story. that you know one of the stuff that was what it was a waste of the stuff. in your dream and whether it was was just coming through this i've been having way to cover. of the old but what do you jimi to do other than your good looks. what a person will go back if we have absolutely the feeling. i have been a mess it up a little bit. more there's some deep dark secret in you that. it's not all about tablets on mount sinai into something else going on. moses tell us the whole story this is. good to get on top of the soviet. well i got lucky i mean ten

and gasoline fumes stephen to match make it to the land of great faces and great place to see south dakota. say this is good coffee and you know then that most of the grain that's a cup of keystone joe leverage there has the annoying thing of the forefathers on it that's incredible that's the closest cup of coffee to the constitution you're ever going to get young fellow what the fresh water flows down from rushmore to this fantastic location it's transforming i think i could feel ben franklins sweat it's a little sweet so i'm not quite sure from which part of him it is why are we talking about ben franklin money's not on mt rushmore yeah. max we're about to pull up to mt rushmore do you see the magnitude and significance you could go back to sent to the of this frequency and vibration to which we're about to embark i'm curious whether it's going to hit me like this is the most significant money made in america and i feel kind of strange because i've never been to mount rushmore i've never been there never been anywhere near mount rushmore i use your words as a little kid but. my question.

i am from south dakota, and i used to run the gettingand i believe in rural broadband out there. that is where the government comes in and tries to do everything they can to even it out. peter: the rural utility services of the department -- the ag department. mr. adelstein: that is right. peter: as we move into 5g, is security be encased in? mr. adelstein: society as a whole is relying more and more wireless networks, so you have things like energy grid, public safety networks, so we are really talking about important networks for the broader good of society. orsthere are these act doing everything they can to break into them. it is part of the consideration in the standard development for 5g. again, will it be 100% secure? we think the industry service will, because the companies using this or making it very tight. spectrum is sometimes suffer to use, which is one of the great things about 5g. it can actually be used as a wi-fi,ement for especially those with security consideration, commercial 5g is going to be something that they can use to make sure that they have better secu

from burma and separated by war reunited after decades of pot these two among dozens of north and south dakota i'm going to do to never taught history would ever come to look at why these reunions are happening now and what they mean to the people on the divided going into also coming up. at least a dozen are dead after paulson earthquakes and once again george indonesia the premises on leash fresh panic in the region hit just to reach the goal by deadly quake. and the prague spring came to a violent end fifty years ago today crushed by a soviet invasion d.w. looks of uncomfortable questions the current prime minister in st think about the crackdown. plus an economic milestone to greece as a democracy from its final bailout program athens will not be able to tap into money on financial markets for the first time in a.t.l. as this follows the years of crushing most penalty that led to widespread anger as the country tried to slash its debts we'll go live to athens. cheema dozens of. south koreans i'm north korea for a long awaited reunion with family members. who own these on the phone screen u

in bound, new york avenue before south dakota avenue. disabled vehicle there in the center lane.ield, northbound 95 at fire work, 66 in bound and 95 northbound looking quite good. in maryland, 270 no problem and top of the beltway, justtt a slowdown there. going to go 40 miles an hour, t going te you 42 minutes from 95 to 270 onhe outer loop. when you listen to your car. d . ty haze and humi starting to have a few rays of sunshi sunshine. you can tell it's a gunky start dato the super humid. afternoon heat indexes up close to 100degrees. take it easy. if you have any strenuous outdoor activity to do today, exercising, lawn work, or first thg there as a possibility of stronger thunderstorms. planning out your day. near 90y noon. most of our rain chance comes in after 4:00, 5:00 up 9 to or 10 this evening. today's high a steamy 94 degrees. again, most of the rain for now out across most of the shan known doe a valley. quick run through future weather. t much going on until afternoon time. by 3:00, 4:00, a lotf storms likely to get going. just in time for the tai end of the commute

i came from a non-partisan role i served as a judge for over a decade here in south dakota before i left bench, largely because i think that congress is broken and both parties play a big role in that so when i announced for congress, neil back in july of last year, i called for leadership change in both parties. can't do anything about the republican side and i can't do anything about the democratic side unless the people of south dakota send me there or represent them, but if they do, i'm going to go and work for new leadership and it's not just nancy pelosi but the entire leadership team there i think needs to change. we need to start sending people to washington who are willing to put country over party again and work across the aisles on some of the biggest issues we face to help solve america's problems and it's not happening, both parties are responsible. neil: so let me ask you about some of the things that nancy pelosi has said i wonder whether you agree or disagreement i know you don't want her to be your leader and i assume whether the democrats take control or not whether you

i went in the army i worked for united press international i covered the legislature in peter south dakota town of ten thousand i was a chicago kid never lived in a small city i then worked in chicago and i was sent to washington covered the war from the pentagon learned they hate the war but the point i'm making is by the time i got to the meat life story had been in the business eight or nine years and so when i got a tip about somebody shooting up a village you've got to read before you write so i used to i was not about watching reading the new york times coverage of the war and then i read the french the french journalist and bernard fall there was a couple wonderful french journalists who wrote about the fall of france india being food one hundred fifty four and so i read a lot and so i and there was a muscle tribunals was very important although everybody in america said russel's he hates america he's ninety four it was an incredible document there was testimony from american soldiers about shooting of villages like crazy fifty sixty five very early so when i got a tip about me i ju

in south dakota i used to run the rus and i believe it will be out there. the issues where he needed the most is where it's most difficult from an economic case and that's where the government comes in doing everything it can to try to even it out. >> host: the rural utility service of the ag department come is that correct? >> guest: that's right. >> host: as we move into the internet of things with 5g is security being baked into the systems like it was in the past? >> guest: it's an absolute consideration. i think society as a whole is relying more and war on these wireless efforts. 5g will play a bigger role than things like the energy grid, public safety networks and public safety so we are really talking about very important networks for her the broader society. there always malefactors that are doing everything they can to break into those systems. as best we can wear baking inasmuch cybersecurity as possible. it's part of the consideration in development for 5g and again it will be 100% secure. the industry-based service will because the companies t

from burma and separated by war reunited after decades of pot these two among dozens of north and south dakota and going to tips who never taught history would ever come to look at why these reunions are happening now and what they mean for the people on the divided can use it up also coming up. at least a dozen on dead after paulson earthquakes and once again george indonesia the premises on the show fresh panic in the region hit just to reach the goal by deadly grapes.

. >>> back here at home tonight, and the severe storm threat at this hour, from south dakota to michigan. and of course the heat wave we're watching, coming from chicago all the way over to new york and boston. flash floods hitting near milwaukee, flooding cars and shutting down part of interstate 43. and of course millions now bracing for that heat wave. let's get right to ginger zee tonight. ginger? >> reporter: david, can you imagine getting 3.3 inches of rain in just 30 minutes? well, that happened in minnesota. and that's why we go to the map tonight with a flash flood watch for much of wisconsin. severe thunderstorms blowing through, especially south of minneapolis, with a tornado warning on the map. tomorrow, we're going to do this again. we've got a damaging wind line that's going to come through from chicago to flint, michigan, back to kansas city, and then that heat you were talking about, david. philadelphia has actually let skoo out school out early, both tuesday and wednesday, because of the heat to come. >> ginger siozee, thank you, tonight. >>> the major new headline tonig