half an hour or so north of spokane when his phone chirped, text messaged. >> yeah, it was from logan. >> logan, his younger sister at school. >> i remember she said, i'm cold, come pick me up. >> but what about her mother? >> i took them to my dad's house, where i had a key. >> no word. the kids called her cell, not afraid, no, more like irritated. >> please give us a call. >> it hath had happened by then, of course. though as the children bedded down at their father's house, they never guessed, wouldn't understand for days, that everything about life is different now and nothing made any sense at all. >> unbelief. it was unbelief. >> a friend named summer starks, put the words it to. so impossible that she, of all people. >> it was hard to wrap your mind around that it had occurred. >> but apparently it was possible. shannon starbuck, mother of five, was dead, dead in the way that made skin crawl. she had been so many things, mother, artist. woman on the brink of something new. >> shannon was funny. she was vivacious. she liked to joke around and have a good time but classy, always

. >> they reside in spokane washington. i'm assuming, anyhow. >>> art galleries are going high tech to allow >>> high tech is roaming the walls of an art gallery in virginia. >> it is so that art lovers can enjoy the work of the art gallery without leaving their homes. because of the pandemic, the gallery has not seen much but traffic. so the owners introduced gordon in hopes that people would watch cbs in bay area with the kpix 5 news app. >>> the late show with stephen (soft intriguing music) - hi everyone and welcome to the legal help center. today we have legal professionals standing by to answer your questions and give you a free consultation. so if you've been injured in an accident that was not your fault and you don't have an attorney,

the local news station in spokane is unable to find this made-up school! and obama picked them to win. obama, gonzaga, they're all in on it. president biden just got a nice little shot in the arm. you know how he said he hoped to get 100 million americans vaccinated by the end of his first 100 days in office? well, he beat that deadline by six weeks. isn't it amazing what can you do when you don't put jared in charge? it really is. we are at a hundred million vaccinations and the most impressive part? grown you know this, they did it all with three needles. they use 'em and wipe 'em off with a rag, like the grill at benihana. it's a little weird to have a president who actually does what he says he's gonna do. i don't like it. it makes me uncomfortable. i feel like biden's doing that thing hustlers do where they pretend they never played basketball before? then as soon as the money comes out, they start dunking on everyone? the big challenge now will be can they find another hundred million americans who want it? cnn did a very fox newsy-esque thing. they

this is an article from the cbs news affiliate in spokane where gonzaga claims to be located. this is the headline "where in the world is gonzaga university?" the local news station in spokane is unable to find this made-up school. [ laughter ] and obama picked them to win. obama, gonzaga, they're all in on it. [ laughter ] president biden just got a nice little shot in the arm. you know how he said he hoped to get 100 million americans vaccinated by the end of his first 100 days in office? well, he beat that deadline by six weeks. [ cheers and applause ] isn't it amazing what can you do when you don't put jared in charge? [ laughter ] it really is. we're at 100 million vaccinations. the most impressive part, i don't know if you know this, they did it all with three needles. [ laughter ] they use 'em and wipe 'em off with a rag. like the grill at benihana. it's a little weird to have a president who actually does what he says he's going to do, i don't like it. [ laughter ] makes me uncomfortable. i feel like biden's doing that thing hustlers do where they pretend they never pl

. >> they reside in spokane washington.g, anyhow. >>> art galleries are going high tech to allow ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ receive a chargepoint home flex charger or a $500 pulic charging credit. see your volvo retailer for details. >>> high tech is roaming the walls of an art gallery in virginia. >> it is so that art lovers can enjoy the work of the art gallery without leaving their homes. because of the pandemic, the gallery has not seen much but traffic. so the owners introduced gordon in hopes that people would like, seeing my mom. it's unthinkable to me that i can't see her and i can't hug her. not being able to hug is just like somebody has to tie me down. touching someone to say i love you, to hug you... those are the things that i miss. ♪ ♪ this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance is usually so complicated, you need to be a lawyer to understand it. that's why three was created. it's a better kind of business insurance. it's only three pages. straightforward. if you own it, three covers it. got a cheese s

in 2014, neonics were banned by the cities of eugene, oregon and spokane, washington on municipal property. the u.s. fish and wildlife service announced plans to ban neonics from all wildlife refuges by 2016. and the white house launched an initiative to strengthen federal action to improve pollinator research and to protect pollinator habitat. >> there are things that we can't control or not easily regulate, things like climate change, even habitat loss are things that we can't control. but things like pesticides we can. >> well, nature is pretty good at fixing itself. but then that assumes that you're going to remove the pressures that we're putting on it now. >> we depend on all these things. we depend on bees to pollinate our crops, on worms and other organisms that live in soil to keep the soil healthy and so on. if we wipe them all out, then ultimately, we'll wipe ourselves out. fvfvfvfvfvfvfvfvfz [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york this is democry now! >> the blockage of the suez canal shows the complexity of global trade. we should be paying attention to

but, you know, i live in spokane now. he said, no, no, a cabrera. i casually said, oh, well, i have mexican heritage, my father's name. and he said, oh, you are a beaner. and i don't really remember how i reacted to him, but i remember thinking, wow, like, the way he said it was so nonchalan te, it was not with ill-intent, so it seemed. i did not feel threatened in any way, it was so casual that he used the term and felt it was normal. and it taught me a lot of people are ignorant. and i thought it really showed that he was ignorant and perhaps people are ignorant because they have not had as much experience with diverse communities and people of color, and for him, with people who, you know, have hispanic heritage, and i think that's one of the things that is important about the conversation that we are having is an opportunity for us to learn from each other, and to create greater understanding. >> you and i have had conversations. i don't know if you remember this, it's been some time now, where you were filling in on the weekend show, and we wer

the bulldogs from spokane, washington they are undefeated.ey run through this tournament they will be the first team to be undefeated national champions since the indiana hoosiers bobby knight in 1976 you have illinois, baylor, big ten teams here shep, i'm sorry, it's not even college football season and you can't get away from the crimson tide number 2 seed. 20-1. >> it's terrible i've had enough already. whatever you know, i wish them well as young student athletes but good lord get over yourselves. >> you're cheering for rick pitino against them. >> thank you >>> kardashians now. america's royal family fantastically famous ridiculously rich. talked about almost everywhere they opened their homes and lives to the world nearly 15 years ago on the heels of a racy sex tape but now chris, kourtney, kim, khloe and the rest of the crew are shutting off the cameras. the season finale starts tonight. >> mom. >> love them >> would you stop taking pictures of yourself your sister's going to jail. >> your sister's going to jail have a little compassio

i was doing theater in spokane. they were unloading a show, a show called "red."nt to the construction guys, like yo what are you doing with all this wood? they're like, throwing it away. and i said, can i have it? i went to u-haul, got a truck -- u-haul, lower your prices. [ laughter ] [ applause ] got all this wood. and over three months, i built my own bar. because i couldn't afford to pay anybody to build it. >> jimmy: and you're good with your hands, i assume? >> you know what, not trying to brag. but they call me "handsy." i'm very good with my hands. >> jimmy: what kind of clientele did you have at that bar? >> you know what, brooklyn was -- it was a very eclectic, local -- brooklyn is a neighborhood. no matter where you are in brooklyn, it's a neighborhood. i was in crown heights. so it was -- we had hipsters, we had artists, we had millionaires. money guys. we had everybody up in there. >> jimmy: did you have regular customers that you got to know? >> we did. we did, and a bunch of our drinks on our menu was named after our regulars. >> jimmy: oh, wow. >>

a three-year period from 2013 to 2016, the suicide more than doubled in spokane county. in the last six months, one high school lost three teens. right now, suicide is the second leading cause of death in the entire state of washington for teens 15 to 19 years old as i mentioned, it has led to many painful conversations, trying to find some healing for broken families and communities. and together, we have been asking, what's left our kids with a deep sense of brokenness? why do children, including kids we have lost in middle school, feel so empty at such a young, vulnerable age some studies are confirming what parents in my community already know too much time on screens and social media is leading to loneliness and despair it seems to be an accepted truth in the tech industry because what we are hearing today, making money is more important. bill gates put a cap on screen time for his daughter. steve jobs once said in a quote, we limit how much technology our kids use at home mr. zuckerberg, you have also said that your kids -- or you don't want your kids sitting in fr

>> my dad, he -- he moved away and was in spokane, washington totally out of the picture i never hadrents were my family >> you were in six different homes? >> six different foster homes through high school. >> reporter: when the fifth foster family decided to give earl up, word spread to his seventh grade football coach who might look familiar. >> i was in the lunch room one day. the music teacher was saying, earl's going to have to move to wilmer i listened to him and i said, he can come live with me. >> i'm like, mike dreier >> reporter: he moved into the home of then unmarried mike dreier, who really became his foster parent. >> i was that. >> reporter: together through sophomore, junior, senior years. >> i never spent three years at one place. he gave me every aspect of a dad that i never had. >> reporter: a dad to come to his games, ready with advice and love. >> oh, man it's hard to talk about sometimes. >> i'd say he definitely turned out all right for having such a tough life when he was younger i think dreier definitely played a big part. >> reporter: earl went on to quarte

spokane. >> thank you, mr. chairman we appreciate it and mr. postmaster for being with us, what was your first day on the job? >> july 15 of 16. >> about 8 - 9 months under your belt? >> yes, sir. >> what grade would you give your performance. >> i don't give grades. >> go ahead and try. >> i don't want to. >> why don't you give me. >> i'm not going to give myself a grade. >> re: satisfactory questioning. >> would you save done a satisfactory job? >> we are getting feedback. >> mr. postmaster general. >> i'm sorry i did not hear the question. >> i was trying to ask the performance that you have done. >> what's the grade spectrum. >> a, b, c, d, e, f. >> i would give a for the planning and effort and as i did my last testimony as a congress leader of the organization i take responsibility for how we have delivered during the season and i apologize to the american public and my apology was not just on behalf of -- on the regulatory board and this congress. >> i would like to reclaim my time. >> i'm looking at the inspector general report in your

>> i know in spokane where we have seen suicides among teens double in recent years, we have seen manyl. when i go to these high schools and visit with principles and with parents and with the teens themselves, they are pointing to social media they're pointing to the impact of social media. social media from the discourse, not only getting more people addicted to but also the discourse that is causing more division. so i thought yesterday's hearing was a star but we have more work to do to hold these platforms accountable. it's a priority for me and also as a conservative we also need to hold them accountable for making sure that there is free speech and a battle of ideas on these platforms. >> john: certainly the use of social media is a concern among the kids in our house as well. great to see you again, wish you the best. >> thank you, good to be with you. >> john: coming up in the next hour martha maccallum is going to be joining us. a half-hour on the program this afternoon where she is talking to the parents of teens who died by suicide. a number of reasons for it, talked about

i heard from a father of a high school freshman in spokane worried about the social and psychological toll the pandemic is taking on his son. i heard from students at the reservation about children on a shared spotty broadband and i know there's so many similar stories from people in my state and across the country about how this pandemic is making life harder. the ways it has set back students from where they would be in a typical year, denied them access to critical school resources, deepened long-standing inequities and so much more. from early education to higher education, we need to make sure students and their families have the support they need to not only get a high-quality education, to make sure every student can thrive. democrats want to get students safely back into classrooms for in-person learning as soon as possible, so i'm glad the biden administration put forward clear science-based public health guidance schools have long needed. there's no one solution that will ensure safety on its own as our country ramps up vaccine distribution s congress needs to pass the ameri

rick is in spokane, washington. . how is it going in your area?aller: first, i would like to say thank you for all that you do at c-span in keeping us informed. the rollout here has been exceptional. i have coordinated with my primary physician. they set up the appointment times. it was set up at the health care facility. it took 15 minutes and it was done. i have received my second shot last week. and now, now we have to sit and wait and see what the future holds. in response to that woman who just called you prior, i would advise her to reach out to one of the there are programs that are designed to transport people in her condition, that works through her local department of health and human services, the one in her county. that is where she should really focus her efforts. it is unfortunate, but one of the realities of getting older is the simple tests can be challenging. host: let's hear from glenn in wisconsin already vaccinated. caller: good morning. i want to give a shout out to the people at fsm in wisconsin. a most excellent operation. i

in a three-year period, from 2013 to 2016, the suicide rate more than doubled in spokane county. in the last six months, one high school lost three teens. right now suicide is the second leading cause of death in the entire state of washington for teens 15 to 19 years old. as i mentioned, it's led to many painful conversations. trying to find some healing for broken families and communities. and together, we've been asking, what's left our kids with a deep sense of brokenness? why do children, including kids we've lost in middle school, feel so empty at such a young, vulnerable age? some studies are confirming what parents in my community already know. too much time on screens and social media is leading to loneliness and despair. and it seems to be an accepted truth in the tech industry. because what we're hearing today, making money is more important. bill gates put a cap on screen time for his daughter. steve jobs once said in a quote, we limit how much technology our kids use at home. mr. zuckerberg, you've also said you don't want your kids sitting in front of screens passiv

in a three-year period, from 2013 to 2016, the suicide rate more than doubled in spokane county. in the last six months, one high school lost three teens. right now suicide is the second leading cause of death in the entire state of washington for teens 15 to 19 years old. as i mentioned, it's led to many painful conversations. trying to find some healing for broken families and communities. and together, we've been asking, what's left our kids with a deep sense of brokenness? why do children, including kids we've lost in middle school, feel so empty at such a young, vulnerable age? some studies are confirming what parents in my community already know. too much time on screens and social media is leading to loneliness and despair. and it seems to be an accepted truth in the tech industry. because what we're hearing today, making money is more important. bill gates put a cap on screen time for his daughter. steve jobs once said in a quote, we limit how much technology our kids use at home. mr. zuckerberg, you've also said you don't want your kids sitting in front of screens passiv

host: spokane, washington, ken, republican. i wanted to ask her, being a feminist and everything i was wondering how she feels with the transgender women competing against real women in athletics? i feel like there is a violence thing in this because it is a transgender man saying he is a woman competing with a woman in contact in athletics, i think that's violence against women and i would like to know how she feels against this transgender thing in athletics. eleanor: i'm opposed to discrimination, flat out, and transgender, how should i say this? you can't just look at a binary of a man and a woman in a way that is not realistic in the experience of the human race, it's more of a continuum. we believe that a person should be able to self identify and sexual orientation should be covered in discrimination laws so there is not discrimination against trans people. in the long run it would benefit everybody. women, for example have been cut out of sports for years, for decades, for centuries. we are nowhere near treated equal no

in my district, we have needs in urban spokane and also the rural underserved areas. i represent difficult to serve counties in eastern washington. will this bill close the digital divide between urban and rural areas? mr. o'rielly: i would think it would widen just in terms of my previous experience. i happen to have visited your district because my sister lives there. i have seen the territory in the mountainous regions. i believe it is just going to get harder to serve those communities that don't have broadband today. rep. rogers: what would be the best way to close the digital divide once and for all? mr. o'rielly: i would target the money towards those programs that are already operating and focus on those 14 to 20 million americans that the commission has been working hard for. the program would be beneficial to getting all of the things in line to be addressed. rep. rogers: brought up the important work of the maps and updating the maps. what is the status of getting the maps updated? it has been over a year since the bill was signed into law. mr. o'rielly: i

in my district we have needs and spokane and needs in the underserved rural communities and in your opinion, mr. o'reilly, will this bill close the divide between urban and rural areas? >> i would think it would widen it in terms of my previous experience and a half to say in your district or outside of some of the rural parts my sister lives there so i've seen the territory in the mountains where she's lived and i believe this to make it harder to serve those communities who don't have broadband today. >> what would be the best way to close the digital divide once and for all? >> i would target the money for those programs that are already operating and focus on those 14 or 20 million americans or whatever the number is that the commission has been working hard and taking criticism for the program but at the heart of the program will be beneficial in getting to phase two and all the things that are in line to be addressed will being readily beneficial and help solve the problem for those that don't have access today. >> you brought up the important work of the map and in updating the map s