we are following south dakota closely.have bills in kentucky and oklahoma and georgia and washington and tennessee, indiana, new hampshire. i expect we are going to see more -- arizona has a few bills pending. every state is on a different timeline in terms of how ugly these things will move. i think whatever happens is south dakota will ultimately set the tone so it is critical we stop that bill so that we can continue to build momentum to ensure that we are able to momentum to ensure that we are able to protect trans young people from these really egregious attacks all over the country. amy: finally, can you talk about the parallels to anti-choice legislation around the country? it sounds so similar to arguments made against aboborti, legislators tryiying to say that it is the abortion that will endanger a woman's life as opposed to a backstreet alley abortion? are we sing parallel legislation in thehese states? >> absolutely. we are seeing the reality that our gender justice movements are completely tied together and ou

a new one stemming up in south dakota. about five or six others in the pipeline thinking about it. >> i welcome you to montana. been getting has these folks come to these programs. that has been the challenge. let me give you eight truck driving is a prime example. there's a big demand for truck drivers. one of the community colleges set up a truck driving program and they could not get people to come even though the jobs were there, good paying jobs, truck driver might not be for everybody but the truth is, tower climbing might not be. to get get the folks there in adequate numbers to meet the 20,000 or 40,000 people you need? >> i think it's a great question. one of the chief challenges with every group that looks at this issue is highlighting and emphasizing the opportunities that are there. one company for instance says it pays about $70,000 for qualified tower tech in the first year. i think there's three main challenges. the cost of standing up to me to college programs, the affordability for students to go through t

this is south dakota republican legislator fred deutsch speaking in a v video posted on thee famy heritage alliance facebook page. like ii a bill to helplp, said, with these children that are suffering. it prevents surgeries. it prevents prescription of puberty blockers to o block your normal developmental puberty, as well as gives them strong cross sex hormones. if they are a boy, it would prevent strong applications of estrogen. if you are a g girl, the testosterone. both of them messed children up terribly. we are talking about utilization, sterilization, and host of other medical complications, thinning of the bones, brain issues, heart issues. it is just crazy what is going on. we are trying to protect our kids. amy: that is out dakota republican legislator fred

then as south dakota's republican-controlled house criminalizing transgender youth, we look at a ououndbrkingng fm thatatust premiered here aththe suancece film fesvaval. it's called "disclosure: trans lives oncreen." >> ware e trs people ululd be celebratedn or offhe scree >> tha y youthanank u so m mh fofothis momt. folkare nevethat the media would stop asking horrible quesonons. hohow doou hide your pemis? and start treating us with respect. amy: all of that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the republican-led senate appears poised to acquit president trump as early as today in just the third presidential impeachment trial in u.s. history. on thursday night, republican senator lamar alexander of tennessee announced he would vote against calling witnesses, likely leaving democrats one vote short. if the vote to call witnesses fails, the republican leadership is expected to move quickly to end the trial and vote to acquit the president. we'll have more on the impeachment trial after headlines with dahlia lithwick. the w

i did not realize meth was that big of a problem in south dakota.n we take a look at mount rushmore? oh, there you go. yeah. yeah. seek help. >> jon: oh, man! >> stephen: riding to the defense of the meth campaign is south dakota governor and woman trying to have all the hairstyles at once, cristie noem, who insists "the campaign was successful because so many people were talking about it." yup, all press is good press, which inspired south dakota's new slogan: "all meth is good meth." ( laughter ) we've got a great show for you tonight. mr. daniel craig is here! but, first, i embrace the spirit of adventure on the southern island of new zealand! it's great. the good news? our comfort lasts all day. the bad news? so does his energy. depend® fit-flex underwear offers your best comfort and protection guaranteed. because, perfect or not, life's better when you're in it. be there with depend®. and my lack of impulse control,, is about to become your problem. ahh no, come on. i saw you eating poop earlier. hey! my focus is on the road, and that's saving

that's good news for south dakota. it's good news for farmers and ranchers who have been struggling in a tough agriculture economy. low economy, natural disasters and protracted trade disputes have made the last few years challenging ones for farmers and ranchers around the country. i spent a lot of time in south dakota talking to our farmers and ranchers, and they emphasize the need for trade deals that will open up new markets or expand current markets for their products the china deal should increase the demand for agricultural products. while this agreement is excellent news, we do need to make sure that china will actually live up to its commitments. china doesn't have the best record in this regard and so it's important that the united states make clear that any agreements must be honored. as we wait for the china deal to take effect, one piece of definite good news on the trade front is the arrival in the senate of the united states-mexico-canada agreement. after months of delay by house democrats, usmca has fin

i'm in south dakota. we are in the middle of our legislative session and we have got a very short session in south dakota so we're working hard on balancing our budget and doing what we do best. south dakota is open for business and that really is what we are focused on. but this agreement is something that's incredibly important for our state and for our country. it's been nearly 25 years since we modernized nafta and getting the usmca signed into place is going to open up markets that we just haven't had a fair deal with for many, many years. stuart: just down the road from the signing ceremony, and i mean maybe a quarter mile down the road, they're trying to impeach the president and throw him out of office. you have any comment on that? >> you know, it's interesting, because while that circus is going on, people in south dakota aren't really talking about the impeachment much. we talk about rolling back regulations, keeping our tax, you know, environment friendly for businesses, growing our economy, d

there were a few skirmishes after wounded the south dakota utah arizona new mexico, but most of the famous chiefs those that were dead or imprisoned or in retirement at the time of first contact around 5 million. more than 500 distinct over the florida keys to the aleutian islands the american southwest who built cities that still stand today and the oldest continuing inhabited city is pueblo. not saint augustine like you learned in grade school. and then standing in a city of more than 20000 the coast was populated 400 years of warfare the starvation had taken its toll there are only 237,000 indians in the united states in 1800. the story parallels that of the population. the united states processes two.4 billion acres into control only 3 percent as we have seen it was not the single regime that it came to stand all of it the final blow the. it is seen as the end of american life. the frontier that made america what it was in the memory was already turned into westerns and novels and wild west shows. so the guns were cleaned and put away in the dirty work on display but not so fast as we

we obviously work very hard in south dakota. we've got some exceptional students and that's thanks to the dedication, faculty, and the administrators and state officials who work very hard to make sure that they have the tools they need but one of the challenges that we face is recruiting teachers and retaining s.t.e.m. teachers. i'm just wondering, based on your experience in texas, if you could share any ideas that might help schools in south dakota and other rural states recruit and retain teachers who are equipped to teach stem-related courses. >> i remember moving from teaching in el paso to presidio, texas, where salary was cut more than $10, 000, but i think that's one thing that would attract teachers in rural areas, because there are gems in the rural areas. the kids could do much, because they have nothing to lose and that's one thing i've noticed. if i would present the students something that's new to them, they will grab it in a heartbeat. they will do whatever i want, but it's very difficult to keep the teachers, b

it was policy he was raised in a border town in south dakota which is no longer there anymore but i couldfind people who were there then specifically during the depression. and we have many family stories of the interaction of my father and his adopted brother with the native americans. i want to talk to them and interview them and find out what their life was like. how do i do that? do i just go there and find somebody quick. >> trying to find a living relatives. >> i want a living oral history. >> malware on a dusty windswept plane do i start? >> the saloon is still there and the farewell trading post but i don't know where to start and i mindful of the gentle man before me i just want to appear as a white woman. >> but this is your family history. this is the story. so many people are adopted out. >> and it happens so often. and i know with the chip away people have come back and have moved back after their birth family is found. it is difficult and complicated of course because they have to live part of their childhood and also meeting with a variety of responses some people are welco

this is worth jobs in south dakota.e able to now trade with canada and mexico, and it is the first in a series of trade agreements we want to get done. the china deal, phase one, was done yesterday. that was a marvelous opportunity for us. that, along with this here, we think it is going to really change the markets for our commodities for our farmers and ranchers. kevin: in terms of trade policy in the past 24 hours, it has been a monumental day as it relates to china and canada and mexico. i am curious, though, when you look at the european front in terms of where tariffs go, phil hogan was a washington, the amope trade chief, i wondering if you are concerned with europe. sen. rounds: we know that our beef is in demand in japan and china. this is going to be huge for our producers. we want to see those negotiations back on track again. is a real opportunity for farm producers in the midwest to share their product with folks in europe. we are very excited about the fact that as we knock these off one at a time, we are

this morning, republican south dakota senator discusses the senate impeachment trial. watch "washington journal" at 7:00 a.m. this morning, join the discussion. the husband of democratic presidential candidate elizabeth warren, bruce mann and her dog bailey in fort dodge, iowa. >> she gets around. he has had a full day but he is in his element. predecessors, they assume everyone wants to pet them, and they are right. hi, how are you? good to see you, thank you for coming. >> it is good to be here. we are excited to get the caucus out. we are doing everything that needs to be done. bruce: we are counting on it. do you want to start? again, this is the wonderful husband, harvard , of our candidate elizabeth warren. , baileyfavorite warren, we are grateful you are here. [applause] thank you all for being here. just came from where kid who has the twitter account, i have had that dog. 350,000s 11, he has followers. it was like a meeting of social media heavyweights. gideon just posted a fabulous his mother rachel took of gideon and bailey, and it is lighting up the interne

south dakota has continued to produce students in the stem . field and ep score brings a vaib broader basele of stem expertist available to nasa. could you just,importan as a ge question, so to speak, the importance of building a nationwide stem work force that draws from every state, across theor that country? >> thank you for that question. i see the effects of the mi tightening ofss our stem work force every day, working on thi mission, and i see it at the propulsion laboratory,, i see i at maxar, our industry partner,t everyone is e tofeeling, it is real problem on the ground right now, which i imagine mr. manber cannea relaterl to. and so to me, showing students d early, that you're not a speciat kind of person if you go into stem, that anyone who is ople a interested can do it. there's's not this can lo differentiator between the stem people andand the nonstem people you can love art, and you can t loveh philosophy, and you can love sports and you can also love math and you can work with people who love all of those things, if we could ma

stuart: what do you produce in south dakota? big agricultural state.s trade deal, $50 billion of any products. is that an energy producing state? what about south dakota? >> we don't have their -- and we have mount rushmore. we are thrilled to have that and what we do is feed the world. we market a lot of soybeans to china, heard by a couple different things, trade negotiations but they had a swine epidemic that hit the market as well. we export some pork and other commodities. corn and other markets we can access. a lot of mouths to feed and in south dakota we grow our food to export its, to feed them and that is what we do best and we are excited about the opportunity the phase i agreement will provide. stuart: i don't want to digress too far but i want to tell you last time i was in south dakota i was in the northern part of the state and driving along a road that was absolutely dead straight but you come to a point you have to take a zigzag all of a sudden to account for the curvature of the earth. that is the way it was explained to me. is that ac

we have a university in south dakota, dakota state university which has been a real leader in training qualified cybersecurity professionals. how important our sophisticated cybersecurity capabilities in a large network of cybersecurity professionals to maintaining technical leadership in space would you say? >> thank you for the question, growing up and software capabilities in cybersecurity we are spending more money and we think it is will spend on protecting our internal and external communications. it is something none of us know the moment it is going to be a crisis or whether it will be a crisis but it is a threat and even a small company like mine is investing more and more to ensure confidentiality in communications systems. we are hit all the time. >> ditto for universitys. >> it briefly on to that the team of people working on the psyche mention is 800. the opening for cyberattacks is fast and for a project like this the catastrophe can only be imagined so it is beyond critical to add to everything said on the table. >> very much on the right track i think. >> thank you, sen

the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman south dakota, mr. johnson, for five minutes. this weekend, mr. speaker, will be time to burn the beetle. talking about the mountain pine beetle and the damage it's majestic black hills forest. infected years it has 430,000 acres in the black hills dead trees.ions of now, the pine beetle thrives in forest.y crowded it craves density. so to tackle this problem, state, local governments and private citizens the set to work thinning forest. now, initially and really from the very beginning, it's been and local partners that have been most proactive in recent ive, but years, federal policies have well. as the forest service started utilizing the categorical in the 2014 and 2018 bills, allowing them to more quickly utilize sound management practices like ree thinning and controlled burns. and this picture tells the story well. forest has re the been actively managed, the trees live. areas where they have not die. they and now today after years of though we seems as are nearing the end of this particular outb

curious, you know, we in south dakota. we've got some exceptional students, and that's thanks to dedication of the faculty, administrators, and state hard to who work very make sure they have the tools they need but one of the recruitingwe face is teachers and retaining stem teachers. i'm just wondering based on your texas if you could share any ideas that might help schools in south dakota and and rural states recruit retain teachers who are equipped courses? stem-related >> i remember moving from texas g in el paso to where my salary was cut more than $10,000, but, you know, i that's one thing that attract u know, teachers in those rural areas because there are gems in the kids could and the they have ause nothing to lose. would present the students something that's new to them they will grab it in a heartbeat. would present the want. difficult, one the be the pay scales and lack of training. i try to use technology and all the other resources inside and and that's what i every day.students if i can't get the resource ri

. >> south dakota republican senator mike brown joining us from capitol hill. did you get your questions answered yesterday? >> one of my questions was a group of questions that was asked. i did have the opportunity to participate in that respect. i counted 93 questions asked, republican and democrat, there was some give and take which

it looks like south dakota. a look around the bay area. heavy rain soaked the south and east bay today with ute to work. i joined brian hackney in the weather center. this is a rainbow that appeared magically in the town of windsor. alan martin is on his way to see if there is a pot of gold. >> torrential downpours. reports of thunder, hill, even snow. now a blue sky. >> the sun coming out. ergo isthe rainbow. that also means it will be cold tonight. it will be foggy. we are not done yet. the doppler shows we've got a cell that produced a thunderstorm your south san francisco in britain game around 40 nuw mis o. itsan ing into leandro. right there on doolittle drive. rain for the next five or 10 minutes. that it will track east into castro valley and right over 580. not done yet. around west oakland and emeryville, still from pretty good self coming down. omthe sa tower cam over the brave coming east bay at the moment. it is nice to be here cozy and warm in the studio. kiet do has been out in it all day. >> is upper 30s. elevations around 2

and livestock prices and natural disasters and protracted trade disputes , farmers and ranchers south dakota around the country have had a few tough years. talking to farmers and ranchers in south dakota they continue to emphasize the most important thing washington can do to boast agricultural economy is to take action on trade agreements. farmers and ranchers need access to new and expanded markets and they need certainty about what international markets will look like in the future. usmca will help meet those needs to preserve and expand farmers to the export markets and give farmer certainty i am particularly pleased for dairy products south dakota is a major dairy expansion and it will benefit dairy producers by expanding market access to canada were us dairy has been restricted us commission estimates it will in prove imports by $277 million also expanding market access and make it easier for us producers to export wheat to canada. the benefits for the agricultural industry are one part of the agreement virtually every sector of the economy will benefit from the usmca for manufacturing

. >> here is debby calling from south dakota. >> welcome. >> i'm calling from mitchell, south dakota. >> i simply want to thank all the veterans of all the wars that the united states soldiers have fought in. i had a dad and an uncle that happened to serve in the u.s. navy in world war ii and were not directly near the d-day invasion, but my uncle harold informed me more of the history than even my own dad did. i have one question. mr.kershaw, do you think the fact that they first after pearl harbor every available young man signed up, but they had the draft also. do you think that helped with the success that we had in world war ii because the young man were from so many varied backgrounds? >> yes. i think the draft -- without the draft we couldn't have won our way to victory in the pacific. and america was waiting, too, very intense wars over 3,000-miles away from this country where i'm speaking today. it was a distant affair to most americans, hardly any americans suffered domestically from -- i think a handful were victims of japanese bombing on the west coast. americans didn't ex

joined by many of you, my partners in the legislature, in announcing that idaho had just surpassed south dakota and we were now the least regulated state in the nation. [ applause ] think about that. the least regulated of all 50 states. together, we cut and simplified 75% of all regulations in less than one year. how did we achieve the largest regulatory cuts in history? i issued two executive orders aimed at scaling back and streamlining idaho's legislative code. the legislature made it possible for us to examine the entirety of our administrative code in one sweeping step. now, to be honest, when the legislature chose not to authorize the administrative code, i didn't know quite what to expect. but working together, we seized the opportunity before us and made history in the process. our agency held 150 public meetings throughout idaho to ensure transparency and public involvement in the evaluation of all proposed changes. i would like to recognize my budget chief alex adams and his team along with many people in the state agencies who were a driving force behind our progress. their intense

life-threatening weather and storm is moving through the high plains blizzard conditions in minnesota, south dakota and northern iowa. it moves through the great lakes and tomorrow it arrives in the northeast. many areas will have snow and shoveling and roads will be treacherous and new york city and significant delays and cancellations and behind the storms, negative windchill lester >> thank you, bill. >>> on the eve of his impeachment trial president trump adding big legal guns to his defense team including alan dershowitz and ken starr and monica lewinsky is weighing in. >> reporter: the president's team is lined up president trump also turning to four frequent fox news like florida attorney general and independent counsels robert ray and ken starr who 20 years ago pursued the case against clinton. back then mr. trump blasting that impeachment case. >> i think ken starr is a lunatic. i think ken starr is a disaster. >> reporter: this time starr is on the other side defending a president. monica lewinsky today tweeting this is definitely an are you expletive me kind of day critics note starr was

south dakota has experienced a major dairy expansion over the past few years and this agreement will benefit u.s. dairy producers by substantially expanding market access in canada where u.s. dairy sales have been restricted. the u.s. international trade commission estimates it will boost dairy exports by more than $277 million. the agreement will also expand access for u.s. poultry and egg producers and will make it easier for u.s. producers to export wheat to canada. and of course, the benefits for the agriculture industry are just one part of this agreement. virtually, every sector of our economy will benefit from the united states mexico canada agreement from manufacturing to digital services, to the automotive industry. and it should come as no surprise that the usmca will create 176,000 jobs and increase wages for workers. now, this is not to say that i don't think the administration could and should have gone further in certain areas. for example, as a consistent supporter of country of origin labeling. i wish the administration had been able to find a solution to restore cool

. >> senator from south dakota. >> i sent a question to the desk on behalf of myself and senators moran, daines, ernst, scott of florida and crapo. >> thank you. >> senator thune and other senators ask the counsel for the president on march 6, 2019 speaker nancy pelosi said, quote, people is so divisive to the country that unless there's something so compelling and overwhelming and bipartisan, i don't think we should go down that path because it divides the country, end quote. alexander hamilton also warned in federalist 65 against the, quote, persecution of an intemperate or designing majority in the house of representatives with respect to impeenin evaluating the case ag the president, should the senate take into account the partisan nature of the peecimpeachment proceedings in the house? >> thank you, mr. chief justice, members of the senate. absolutely take that into account. that's dispositive. that should end it. based on the statements we heard the last time from our friends on the democratic side, that's the reason why you shouldn't have an impeachment. speaker pelosi was right

because a look back at the season's 1st south. dakota is like allen in this exciting in years. gone with the flick surprises. and the big disappointment. in plans and goals losers and winners. gone next to double. the feel of a small u.s. town in southern sudan rosa a u.s. marine based in here. it was established during the era of dictator franco and became an enclave of freedom. folks remember the good old days and the music they used to enjoy in their. bloated. doubling. closely. listen carefully. don't go sit through this to do good. discover the. subscribe to the documentary on youtube.

stop any kind of conviction. 7% because we've got senators in places like nebraska, north dakota, south dakota, these states that are so unpopulated, all you need is those states from those kinds of senators and believe me, that leaves 93% of the nation out to lunch. >> congressman swalwell, we're now starting to hear that some of the senators are saying they're not going to vote to bring in any witnesses because they fear, they say that the president is going to invoke executive privilege and if he does that we'd be in a long drawn out trial anyway, and so they'd be put on the hot seat and there are some people that are saying isn't that in itself an obstruction of justice?cores? >> theas categorically said that he will not allow witnesses or aduldocus to come forward, despite these issues already being litigated during the nixon impeachment process. that's what obstruction is, not that there's new areas of the law that he's saying we need to look at. it's the fact that the courts have already said executive privilege does not apply where he is, you know, threatening to invoke it. so i think

we had send it around of south dakota with us on this mornings "washington journal" and asked him about what he asserts '04 in the questioning yesterday. >> mike rounds joining us from capitol hill. the end getting insight. did you get your questions answered yesterday? >> guest: one questions was in the first tranche of groups of questions i was asked so i did have the opportunity to participate in that respect, and then i was there for the entire type i think i counted 922 questions as both republican and democrat. it was a reasonable approach to take to ask and allow both sides to clarify their positions. there were some give-and-take back-and-forth which is helpful but this is not the kind of the case which people are changing their mind. i think the real question for most of us is will there be enough votes for the democrats to continue this with additional witnesses or least attempt at witnesses for extended period of time or as republican for the most part have espoused that it's time to basically tell the house that you needed to do your homework first. you need to put this toge

south dakota's governor kristi noem joins me now with more.good to see you. what does it mean for you and your state. >> well, it was historic. this trade agreement will have a real impact on real every day people. so, for decades we have been treated unfairly by china and their trade practices. they protected their markets. they have manipulated their regulations. and what this agreement does is it really for the first time gives us a fairness issue that we can take to the bank. so our farmers and ranchers in south dakota are thrilled that this is through phase one that they now have the ability to do what they do best, and that's feed the world. ainsley: s when the tariffs were implemented two and a half years ago i know the your area called producers gave them subsidies. how did that help them? were they doing okay? enough money to pay the bills? >> for four or five years we had low commodity prices last year in south dakota we had the largest natural disaster in our state's history. pretty much statewide. we have come through difficult tim

as fulbright went to work on senders like george mcgovern from south dakota and john sherman cooper of kentucky he outweighed their fears that the president would be given excessive power. in particular he went to work on a senator from wisconsin. that senator wanted to introduce an amendment calling for efforts to avoid a direct military involvement in southeast asia. that itt told nelson was superfluous and the last thing they want. they dropped the amendment and the senate approved a resolution with only two dissenting. the house of representatives passed it unanimously. the language of the tonkin gulf resolution granted the president extraordinary latitude. according to the joint resolution the congress -- as commander in chief to take all necessary measures to repel any armed attack into the united states and prevent further aggression. hero, stated my afterwards that to a virtually empty hall -- all his colleagues have gone home. we are in effect giving this president warmaking powers in the absence of a declaration of war. i believe this to be a historic mistake. against thed re

fulbright went to work on doubters like george mcgovern of south dakota and cooper of kentucky, he allayed fears the president would begin in power. he went to work on gaylord nelson of wisconsin. he wanted to call for efforts to avoid a direct military involvement in southeast asia. fulbright told nelson that this is superfluous since the last thing we want is to become involved in a land war in asia. nelson, to his regret, dropped his amendment. the senate approved it with only two people dissenting. the house passed it unanimously. and the language granted the president extraordinary latitude. according to the joint resolution, the congress approves the support of the present as commander-in-chief to take all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the u.s. and prevent further aggression. wayne morris, my hero in this episode, stated to a virtually empty hall, all of his colleagues basically got home, he said we are giving this president warmaking powers in the absence of a declaration of war. i believe this to be a historic mistake. the other guy who voted against the reso

but the challenges they face and then to share the ideas to help schools in south dakota recruit to retain teachers that are equipped. >> that my salary was cut more than $10000, but that is one thing that would attract teachers in rural areas. because they have nothing to lose. that's what i've noticed. so it's something that is new to them. so one is their pay scale obviously i am very my own right to use my own resources and that's what i promised my students every day if i can get the resource here, i will bring it to you. so for career day every year we have it in november. but the first career day we only had plumbers i have nothing against those kinds of jobs. that is the most popular where the border patrol and military but i thought these kids have to be exposed. so i told the teachers and stadministrators i want to do a virtual career so people from the outside like professors from the universities or other countries. and only for himself. doesn't matter how much i get tpaid for teaching. so i would give 100 percent of what i have that i would hope the other teachers wednesday be

south dakota governor christine noel, republican superstar, with the trade deal with china on the east like. marsha blackburn will be here live. what republicans plan on doing the rest of the way the usmc is cute up to be voted on and passed today. judge andrew napolitano is just about out of the shower and he should be here talking about impeachment and dana lash talking about what is going on in virginia as they try to take their guns away. i urge everyone pay attention to the last 14 minutes. rob of jillian's show, there will be a quiz and then please get dressed. >> i'm concerned that you know where the judge is in his morning routine. >> you know the ring doorbell, turn the camera around, i am watching. rob: that will wake you up. nly r what you need. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ here hold this. follow that spud. [ tires screech ] the big idaho potato truck is touring america telling folks about idaho potatoes. and i want it back. what is it with you and that truck? ♪ walk through this storm i would i'd do it all ♪ ♪ because i love you, ♪ i l

headlines, the biggest is a blizzard warning issued for western minnesota, a chunk of eastern south dakotaa slice of north dakota and a portion of iowa. a decent storm with a lot of blowing wind on the backside of it. it is going to cause travel concerns all day today. the schools in kansas city, and adding areas in anticipation of the snow coming this way on saturday. new york city is under a winter weather advisory, and areas of massachusetts and connecticut under a winter storm watch. so here is a look at the radar, and it looks like, you know, like a rainbow here, the blue shows the snow, the pink is the sleet, the bright pink and purple color is freezing rain, and the yellow and green, and we have everything moving into areas of kansas and missouri, that's where the roads are most treacherous early this morning for your morning drive. let's time this out, and let you know what's going to happen later today, and take you into the weekend. this is as we go throughout the day today, all the snow moves through iowa, minnesota, wisconsin, we pause it at 6:00 p.m., just about to arrive in c

and new mexico and texas and new york, and we are going to south dakota.nd washington, and michigan. then we are going to washington, d.c. to take back the white house. yepson isid yet clearly having fun in that video. guest: i think it effectively ended it. too was too agressive, excited. it did not look presidential. remember, this was the night that he finished third. it happened immediately after the caucuses. it finished his candidacy. it already failed to meet expectations. the strength of the antiwar other candidates started to attack him. he wound up finishing third. i ran into governor dean and he said david, if you had told me when i first started coming to iowa that i would finish third, i would say great. expected, itat was was interpreted as a loss. people in the hall did not see it as a bad thing at all. the directional microphone that him look verymade nonpresidential. host: how do you think that would play in the way we practice politics in 2020? guest: it might be more acceptable. everyone seems to be screaming. candidate,ink a someone for

stuart: you're on a roll senator from south dakota, south dakota. >> come see us at the fourth of julyfireworks display. stuart: your governor asked me that for, be careful what you ask for. [laughter] >> it is one of the most phenomenal spots any place in the world and if you ever want to learn about the history of the country through eyes of the president, come see a lighting ceremony at rushmore, you will never forget it. stuart: i'm on the verge, thank you very much, indeed, for joining us, senator, wrecked my july 4th day plans, that's another story, thank you, senator, see you soon. >> thank you. stuart: they are showing it off to investors today, expected to launch in april. comcast is virtually unchanged. look at target, took a hit yesterday after reporting very weak not very weak but weak holiday sales, down yesterday, down a little more today, even though the overall market is doing very well, indeed. now, then, next case, i'm going to call this another trump win, larry kudlow said on fox business that there may be another tax cut 2.0 plan, more good news for the american eco

the worst states are south dakota, wyoming, and missouri. >>> a follow-up, the district is now moving forward with a plan to close two schools in june. the district superintendent made her recommendation to the school board last night despite heavy opposition. the district is struggling with lower enrollment and faces a $12 million deficit. >>> new for you this morning a bright spot in the new housing crisis. if you're a millennial looking for a home to buy, look to hayward. the east bay city is number ten, most popular. the median price is $638,000. compare that to the rest of the county. in oakland it is now $717,000. >>> well, the weather is nice in hayward, i would say. it's not like you have the micro climate where it's super cold. >> we noticed that we haven't had any major storms. one significant storm this year. as we take a live look ode a few of these weak storm systems. we're only at 79% of the normal amount. 73%ancisco. we do still only see about half of the normal amount of rain in oakland and san jose. livermore, we're only at 33% of normal after measuring over two inche