amarillo is in the center of the texas panhandle.e affectionately call ourselves the capital city of the texas panhandle. we are approaching 200,000 people in this next census area -- census. that's a marker for us. it's one of the most unique things, travel around and talk to other mayors, our superpower here in the city of amarillo is that we think regionally. while we do have geographic boundaries that define how many people live inside our city, we truly don't think that way. we think regionally. we think of world communities that belong to us. we are their city. right now, we are standing in the historic depot. it's significant because when you think about building the entire city of amarillo, the materials for building our city came through this depot. they arrived by rail right here. our city has grown. we started as a farming, agricultural town. now we are an urban center for the texas panhandle of 500,000 people. none of that could have happened without this location being right here by the rail. so much of our industry and

what we have in this image is kansas city newspaper with the wonder city of the texas panhandle. citydea that this amarillo , it is something that today sounds a little old-fashioned. we also have this blueprint above that is by an architect that i think deserves his own study. we have an image of the united states with the city of amarillo larger than any other city and showing the networking of amarillo as a crossroads for the united states. and you can see that the santa fe railroad is just one straight shot of a line. it is quicker than even to dallas. houston isn't even on this map. the idea that this network is what this whole show is about, it would be close for a number of reasons based on the cattle trade. these objects tell that story. we are standing in front of another object. this is a reproduction, a that was born in the kansas city area and studied for a few areas. when he didn't get the raise he outed, he decided to start in amarillo and found his new firm. he was in amarillo citizen and built so much of the landscape in this area. also of the skyline of amarillo.

we are in the far western region of the texas panhandle, unfortunately driving a bit on interstate rightnow, but only because route 66 was obliterated here in the 1970's. we are going to get off at exit zero visit one of the coolest and ghost towns along route 66, glenn rio. we are going to cross the freeway here now and get onto little strands of old route 66, the last strand in texas going west and the first going east. with that in mind we are going , to stop at the first last motel, which is right on the state line. just like the name implies, it was the first or last thing you saw depending on which way you were going. we are standing inside the longhorn cafÉ, which was built around 1951. in glenn rio. this is where everyone had their first or last meal in texas. it was an exceptionally busy and successful cafÉ because it was conveniently located in the middle of nowhere. people could fill up their bellies, fill up the tanks in their cars, and if they were tired they could get a room at the motel in the back. but either way glenn rio was a , happening town in the 1950's. we had a lo

to get an exit poll from texas for a while although some of the polls opposed to the still the texas panhandle and there still voting going on there but just from what we can see across the country this is shaping up to be a battle for the soul of the democratic party and not means that texas becomes really important to we see who people here in what is really a republican state see is electable for the democrats because you've got bernie sanders winning in places like vermont in new hampshire and in nevada places that are considered more liberal where we've got joe biden winning in north carolina he's projected to when and alabama quite substantially he's also expected to win in arkansas possibly also to an oklahoma so suddenly if he wins here it says to his supporters look i can win in places where democrats haven't done traditionally well because we've got support among the party in texas so it becomes a real battle for the party the pause here suggest that he's going to win here if you add in the delegate haul in california that would be a significant victory but by no look selectable he d

far west texas and el paso, amarillo in the panhandle, east texas on behalf of everyone of the 254 countiesice president joe biden. [speaking in foreign language] ladies and gentlemen. tomorrow march 3 2020 i will be casting my ballot for joe biden. and let me tell you why. we need somebody who can beat donald trump. [cheering] the man in the white house today poses an exponential threat to this country, to our democracy, to free and fair elections and we need somebody who can beat him and in joe biden we have that man and have someone who is then purposes of donald trump. joe biden is decent, kind, caring, empathetic, i don't know if you saw this last week. the vice president was at a town hall in south carolina and doctor reverend anthony thompson came up to the microphone and talked about losing his wife that mother emanuel a unique and south carolina in 2009. joe biden listened to him and with his eyes closed so he can listen to every single word that that man said. then he spoke back to him and to all of us on his heart filled with compassion and love in the power to heal, he wanted to

far west texas and el paso. the panhandle. long view. and east texas. on behalf of everyone of the 254 counties of this great state, we welcome dr. jill biden and vice president joe biden. [ speaking foreign language ] ladies and gentlemen, tomorrow, march 3, 2020, i will be casting me ballot for joe biden. it's the right thing to do. let me tell you why. we need somebody who can beat donald trump. the man in the white house today poses an existential threat to this country. to democracy. to free and fair elections. and we need somebody who can beat him and in joe biden we have that man. we have someone who is the antithesis of donald trump. joe biden is decent, he's kind, he's caring, he's emp thetic. i don't know if you saw this last week, the vice president was at a town hall in south carolina. and dr. reverend thompson came up to the microphone and talked about losing his wife. in south carolina in 2015. and joe biden listened to him with his eyes closed so he could concentrate on every single word that that man said. and then he spoke back to him a

but the contrast here that might produce something rather nasty one to watch i think for the panhandle of texas. we have seen flooding as you well know in dominican republic that massive has gone out of the way nice so we should be better weather indeed it is but you're not out of the woods yet the potential for more thunderstorms anywhere in his tenure is there that includes. but for the west it's dryish picture going to scotch english asked back from honduras nicaragua and costa rica but nothing more than a scattering the bigger ones are in southern colombia been a big hailstorm recently and still in the amazonian basin a good spread of developing thunderstorms. but. it could be the biggest land grab in history. as powerful nations lay claim to territories under the ocean sun $21.00 geologists are secretly plotting new borders. as the struggle for resources intensifies some of the world's most powerful scientists speak out. oceans manakin on a. roof. or. there are a reminder of our top stories this hour donald trump says travel from europe to the u.s. will be suspended from friday for a month

but as a contrast here that might produce something rather nasty one to watch i think for the panhandle of texas we have seen flooding as you well know in dominican republic that massive clouds going out of the way nice so we should be better weather a need it is but you're not out of the woods yet the potential for more thunderstorms anywhere at hispania or is there that includes puerto rico but for the west it's dryish picture you got a scattering of shasta from honduras nicaragua and costa rica but nothing more than a scattering the bigger ones are in southern colombia been a big hailstorm recently and still in the amazonian basin a good spread of developing thunderstorms. believe the number 2 stories from asia in the pacific on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. clamshell carry this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. we will be suspending all travel from europe to the united states for the next 30 days president donald trump walks travel from europe to the u.s. saying it will protect americans from the corona virus outbreak. earlier the world health organization labeled t

texas and el paso? lubbock, amarillo, and the panhandle? long view texarkana and east texas? on behalf of every one of the 254 counties of this great state, we welcome dr. jill biden and vice-president joe biden. [ speaking foreign language ] ladies and gentlemen, tomorrow, march 3rd, 2020, i will be casting my ballot for joe biden. [ cheers and applause ] it's the right thing to do. and let me tell you why. we need somebody who can beat donald trump. [ applause ] the man in the white house today poses an existential threat to this country, to our democracy, to free and fair elections, and we need somebody who can beat him. and in joe biden, we have that man. we have someone who, in fact, is the antithesis of donald trump. joe biden is decent. he's kind. he's caring. he's empathetic. i don't know if you saw this last week. the vice-president was at a town hall in south carolina and dr. reverend anthony thompson came up to the microphone and talked about losing his wife at mother emanuel a.m.e. in south carolina in 2015. and joe biden listened to him. in fact, with his eyes cl

but is a contrast here that might produce something rather nasty one to watch i think for the panhandle of texas. we are seeing flooding as you well know in dominican republic that massive clouds going to the way nice so we should be better weather indeed it is but you're not out of the woods yet the potential for more thunderstorms anywhere and his partner is there includes puerto rico but further west as dryish picture go to scatter shot for honduras nicaragua costa rica but nothing more than a scattering the bigger ones are in southern colombia been a big hailstorm recently and still in the amazonian basin a good spread of developing thunderstorms. but. a journey both dark perceive you luckily there's a very for everybody there's a lot of corruption and beautiful lake and beautiful lady you have to be very patient and what is also the same as a symbolic is how i was introduced to it when my father and my mother on our farm king for her the personal story to discover the source of one of the most expensive commodities sent from heaven an hour just. americans live side by side in 2 parallel uni

panhandle?aso the texarkana and east texas?he 254f of everyone of counties of this great state, we welcome dr. jill biden and vice president joe biden -- [speaking spanish] [applause] [cheers] ladies and gentlemen, tomorrow, march 3, 2020 tomorrow, i will g my ballot for joe biden. [applause] [cheers] >> let's go, joe! let's go, joe! let's go, joe! beto: and let me tell you why. we need somebody who can beat donald trump. the man in the white house today poses an existential threat to this country, to our democracy, to free and fair elections. and we need somebody who can beat him. and, in joe biden, we have that man. we have someone who is the antithesis of donald trump. joe biden is decent. he is kind. he is caring. he is empathetic. i do not know if you saw this last week. the vice president was at a town hall in south carolina. and reverend anthony thompson came up to the microphone and talked about losing his wife at mother emanuel ame in south carolina in 2015. to him,iden listened with his eyes closed, so he could concen

the heavy rain coming along the gulf coast and the severe storms possible, really from texas to the florida panhandleheavy rain will bring us the headlines this week. let's get to the select cities now brought to you by sprint. >>> a whole lot going on this monday morning. we'll be right back. be right back. . they just don't know it yet. (ding) these are a few of my favorite things. wendy's is changing the game from this... to a breakfast that eats other breakfasts for breakfast. these are a few of my favorite things. who says you can't have a baconator for breakfast? don't just "grab a coffee..." grab a frosty-ccino instead. and forget that frozen-folded-egg-stuff. all of these have fresh-cracked eggs. one bite and it'll be your new favorite. guaranteed. that's right. so, you up for this? ♪ favorite things! yeah! ♪ no matter when you retire, ensure you still have income every month of your retirement, guaranteed. see how lincoln can help. no matter how much you clean, does your house still smell stuffy? that's because your home is filled with soft surfaces that trap odors and release them back into

panhandle plains historical museum. today, or that to share a little bit about -- i would like to share about the history of native americans and the culture of native americans in texasit's very appropriate to begin with the contemporary. i am standing next to a magnificent piece of sculpture by the noted artist alan houser, who was apache. and he was born in oklahoma. he was a descendent of removed's band who was to oklahoma after geronimo and his band was captured. he later became a terrific artist. as you can see, one of the main foci of this particular piece is a native american on horseback . and that is truly the story of native americans in the southern plains region and in the panhandle especially. when horses became available to them in the 1600s, particularly the comanches and some of the apache people, they were able to tradersorses from the in santa fe. stealing some of them as well. they were able to utilize the environment much more efficiently because they could cover much longer distances. the bison hunting culture really became the strong suit, the highlight of the area, and it became a culture of mobility. what i'm going to do today is to share with

texas, oklahoma. tuesday, it's more of a widespread severe weather threat. we're watching our friends in southern georgia, the panhandle florida, the mobile areas included. that is tuesday for your forecast. what a gloomy, miserable weekend it was in the northeast. today, still from new york city northward, a lot of clouds, chilly, damp weather. better from new york city southward. but ayman, when you get those cloudy, rainy, dreary weekend and everyone is stuck inside, it makes it that much worse. >> tell me about it. i was holed up with two kids inside over the weekend, but we're not complaining. bill karins, thank you very much. we're going to talk to you again in just a little bit. >>> still ahead, what governors from several hot spots are saying. plus, we go live to italy. we are back in a moment. e them h sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. they are both very much hand in hand. so you should really be focusing on both and definitely at the same time. the new sensodyne sensitivity & gum gives us the dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our

history is texas, texas, texas, but one of the things we talked about this show, we pitched it as like looking about rather than always looking within. we are in the panhandleseum

texas tendrÉis tormentas esta tarde. algunas pueden ser fuertes y maÑana repetimos en todo el sur del paÍs esas tormentas podrÁn ser intensas. al sur de alabama, sur de mississippi y en el panhandleo revisaron en el aeropuerto tras llegar desde un paÍs de alto contagio del coronavirus. alan: dejaste de sonreÍr para que no se te noten esas arruguitas? el doctor de tres recetas para volver el tiempo atrÁs en la piel de tu rostro y otras partes de tu cuerpo. carlos: y en "a sin rollo" nos metemos en el stand de lo desatado por el presidente de chile ccuando dijo que las mujeres tienen voluntad de ser abusadas. puede usted creer este comentario? quÉ ridÍculo. alan: todo esto a quien cree despierta amÉrica, donde tenemos todo lo que te gusta y escuchamos todo lo que tÚ quieres. carlos: asimismo, no dejes de sonreÍ prueba entrega el mismo día de target. en tu puerta para que puedas hacer más. target. rápido y listo. con 0% parabenos, sulfatos, y colorantes, la nueva colección pro pure de tresemmé, te ayuda a peinarte sin concesiones. tresemmé pro pure. 0% concesiones. 100% tú. me lleva a mi niñez. y a tu futuro. veo un porvenir lleno de dicha para ti mientras sigas disfrutando estos ri

history is texas, texas, texas, but one of the things we talked about this show, we pitched it as like looking about rather than always looking within. we are in the panhandle-plains museum and the museum is the largest historical museum in the state of texas if you count it by the number and the exhibition title is cattle, cowboys and culture, kansas city and the amarillo building in urban west. the full-time curator here and i are natives to kansas city. we were always interested in why this place felt so familiar to us. michael started looking at the number of objects in the panhandle-plains permanent collection that related to kansas city. it turns out there were over 1,000 objects on a database that he pulled up. we looked at the objects and we found a good array of -- a variety of objects we thought we needed to do a show that told and sterhood of amarillo kansas city. this closeness is basically around the train system and cattle industry that drew those two cities together. we tell the story of that in this show. in 1870, cattle being driven by the cowboys, meaning walked across the plains, like for example from texas to montana. so for example long