u.s. army corps of engineers diverted water, to study effects of erosion. ultimately the temporary dam was removed with millions of coins people tossed in. and being in upstate new york they can freeze during the winter or aper to. in 2014 and 2015 during the polar vortex, ice formations grew out of the falls. underneath the water kept rushing. for locals seeing the icon waterless is a step in the right direction. >> this is such a beautiful area, one of the wonders of the world. finally they're putting money become into this place. >> reporter: if the project is a prove it will still take several years for the work to begin. talking 2019. officials would still have to secure about $37 million worth of funding.

u.s. army corp. of engineers wants to dump tons some say it is a serious health risk that could contaminate our drinking water. we are live with joe pagonakis at the cuyahoga county office. >> reporter: and they are already looking to stop the dumping. the cuyahoga river. in a few short months it will have to be dredged to open it back up as a u.s. shipping lane. now they want to take all of the sediment removed and dump lake erie. the port of cleveland but others say the sediment is filled with contaminants. >> you put it in the bottom of the lake. fish eat worms. we eat fish. >> reporter: an officer agreed the hazard is real. >> we are an industrial city. 200 years of our industry past lies in that lake bed abdomen they want -- and they want to dig it up and dump it? not on my watch. >> reporter: port of cleveland leaders want to take a closer -- closer look. >> let's keep doing it the way we have been doing it until we are absolutely certain they are not adding toxins. >> if we have to go through a legal proce

u.s. army corps of engineers diverted water, to study effects of erosion. ultimately the temporary dam was removed with millions of coins people tossed in. and being in upstate new york they can freeze during the winter or aper to. in 2014 and 2015 during the polar vortex, ice formations grew out of the falls. underneath the water kept rushing. for locals seeing the icon waterless is a step in the right direction. >> this is such a beautiful area, one of the wonders of the world. finally they're putting money become into this place. >> reporter: if the project is a prove it will still take several years for the work to begin. talking 2019. officials would still have to secure about $37 million worth one piece of advice, we have for engineers. don't start the work in wintertime. >>> that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continue thousands. for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and "cbs this morning" from the broadcast center in new york city. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> freshman senato

u.s. army corp of engineers the va would are to report back to congress to keep lawmakers up to date. the bill also says congress must be notified 60 days before any money is spent on advanced planning or design. that legislation passed a voice vote in the house today. now it will move on to the senate. now, investigation looked into what the problems were with the va hospitals were in aurora. they say it really came down to mismanagement and a lot of design changes with the hospital and a complicated contract process that the va didn't fully understand. so, corey, now the targeted completion date for the hospital is set to be in january of 2018. >> we hope it stays there and doesn't continue to get extended. noel, thank you. it's 5:44. the police are investigating a shooting near greenville large. the area was blocked off late last night. police say they were one man who lives in that area tells us he was in with his family when he heard gunshots. he said when he looked outside, he saw several men shooting dozens of rounds. we have a call into greeley police to find out for informati

u.s. army corps of engineers, or another federal agency, manage the project. the legislation passed a voice vote in the house yesterday. and now it is off to the senate for consideration. >>> in fort collins, police are looking into a stabbing that happened in a midtown duplex. and it sent two women to the medical center for the rockies. one suspect is in custody. police say no other suspects are being sought right now. this happened though overnight. on stover. and west prospect. there are very few details out about the extent of the injuries. or a potential motive. >>> in southern colorado, theres with an overnight fire that heavily damaged the state's oldest catholic parish. this is video of the church profiled our lady of guadalupe church during our hispanic heritage series. church officials are telling 9 news today that the fire started in the back the church, in an area that was added on to the original church building. they say there is smoke damage in the church, and that all future church services will be held over at nearby st. augustine until furthe

engineers. >> the herbert hoover dike has been one of the country's most at risk for failure for quite some time. >> ben: the u.s. army corps of engineers now working to prevent failure andlooding in south florida by updating the eroding dike. >> this has bn here since 1930. >> right, the original culvert were constructed during the 1930s. >> ben: this is the cougher d, 26 feet tall. on the other side of this steel is theake that's actually holding back all of that water so crews can work right here. that work clues new fortified pipe work piping and technology to help with the risingater levels which can cause leak and that's protecting homes and nearby farms. this tunnel connects lake to land side and to be honest i soon won't automobile to stand inside here as it will be filled with water, water that have they'll travel 220 feet to the mainland, one of several ssages that helps drain the lake when it reaches dangerous daerous marks. engineers try to keep it went 12.5 and 15.5 feet. this week it hit 16 feet above sea level which puts a strain to the dike. >> the federal investment in the $5 million, very substantial. i th

u.s. army corps of engineers begins routine inspections of the gathright dam today. over the next two weeks, outflows will stop for up to six hours every day so inspectors can look at the gates. if you plan to use the jackson river, you will notice fluctuating water levels. netflix knows it only has seconds before you move on to something else. so... it's rolled out a multimillion- dollar multimillion- dollar recommendation system for its new global audience. recommendation s used to be based on where you lived.... but going forward, recommendations will be based on the viewing habits of customers from around the world. netflix aims to give you exactly what you want to watch.... when you want to watch it. # there are a whole lot of people there are a whole lot of people hoping they have the right stuff to go to space. nasa says it received a record 18- thousand 300 applications for its astronaut candidate training program. that's nearly three times the number the agency received in 2012 -- the most recent class. of the thousands who applied, only eight to 14 people w

u.s. army corps of engineers diverted water, to study effects of erosion. ultimately the temporary dam was removed with millions of coins people tossed in. and being in upstate new york they can freeze during the winter or aper to. in 2014 and 2015 during the polar vortex, ice formations grew out of the falls. underneath the water kept rushing. for locals seeing the icon waterless is a step in the right direction. >> this is such a beautiful area, one of the wonders of the world. finally they're putting money become into this place. >> reporter: if the project is a prove it will still take several years for the work to begin. >>> this is the cbs overnight news. >>> freshman senator ted cruz of texas has done it. he won last night's republican caucuses in iowa. democrats hillary clinton and bernie sanders split the vote. cruz beat donald trump who finishes second after skipping the last gop debate. a surprisingly strong showing by florida senator marco rubio gives him third place. and a claim to the title establishment alternative. mike huckabee who won iowa

u.s. army corps of engineers diverted water, to study effects of erosion. ultimately the temporary dam was removed with millions of coins people tossed in. and being in upstate new york they can freeze during the winter or appear to. winter or aper to. in 2014 and 2015 during the polar vortex, ice formations grew out of the falls. rushing. for locals seeing the icon waterless is a step in the right direction. >> this is such a beautiful area, one of the wonders of the world. finally they're putting money become into this place. >> reporter: if the project is a prove it will still take several talking 2019. >>> this is the cbs overnight news. >>> freshman senator ted cruz of texas has done it. he won last night's republican caucuses in iowa. democrats hillary clinton and bernie sanders split the vote. cruz beat donald trump who finishes second after skipping the last gop debate. a surprisingly strong showing by florida senator marco rubio gives him third place. and a claim to the title establishment alternative. mike huckabee who won iowa eight years ago is

u.s. army corps of engineers diverted water, to study effects of erosion. temporary dam was removed with millions of coins people tossed in. and being in upstate new york they can freeze during the winter or appear to. winter or aper to. in 2014 and 2015 during the polar vortex, ice formations grew out of the falls. underneath the water kept rushing. for locals seeing the icon waterless is a step in the right direction. >> this is such a beautiful area, one of the wonders of the world. finally they're putting money become into this place. >> reporter: if the project is a prove it will still take several years for the work to begin. talking 2019. >>> it's tuesday, february 2nd, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." the first votes are in, and the race is on. iowa caucusgoers deliver a victory for republican ted cruz over donald trump while democrats hillary clinton and bernie sanders are locked in a virtual tie. as the candidates pull out of iowa, wintry weather, storms, snow, and ice blows into the plains from the rockies. >>> and countdown to kickoff. supe

u.s. army corps of engineers will be allowed to dump sediment into lake erie. reached a decision on the request yet but says the army corps hasn't shown him evidence that sediment is safe for the lake. >>> coming up on good morning cleveland, after a rough year for the maple syrup industry, sugar bushes are happy about spring. we'll share what you can learn all about the syrup making process today. >>> a lot of politicians expect ohio to listen up during election year. our leon bibb says they're the ones who need to listen to us. >>> and waking up to cooler conditions. great shot here of the lake. only 9% ice covered. we'll see warmer temperatures and a cooldown though in my seven day. for $399 a month >>> welcome back. 6:38. if you don't have plans for the rest of the afternoon, you might want to consider heading out to the ix center. happening today the cleveland auto show rolls on. that's where we find meg shaw. looks like you've got something fancy behind you. that's more like it this morning. red. i think it matches what janessa and i are wearing. what you got? >> i'm trying. i am out here

u.s. army corps of engineers diverted water, to study effects of erosion. ultimately the temporary dam was removed with millions of coins people tossed in. and being in upstate new york they can freeze during the winter or aper to. in 2014 and 2015 during the polar vortex, ice formations grew out of the falls. underneath the water kept rushing. for locals seeing the icon waterless is a step in the right direction. >> this is such a beautiful world. finally they're putting money become into this place. >> reporter: if the project is a prove it will still take several years for the work to begin. talking 2019. officials would still have to secure about $37 million worth of funding. one piece of advice, we have for engineers. don't start the work in wintertime. >>> that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continue thousands. for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and "cbs this morning" from the broadcast center in new york city. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> freshman senator ted cruz of texas

u.s. army corps of engineers will continue to support flenishment of this vital -- replenishment of this vital area. and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair lays before the house the following personal request. the clerk: leave of absence requested for mr. hudson of north carolina for today. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the request s granted. under the speaker's announced policy of january 6, 2015, the gentleman from california, mr. swalwell, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the minority leader. mr. swalwell: good evening. we are here for another future forum discussion and tonight ur topic is "restoring our democracy, campaign system and voting rights." the integrity of our democracy is at stake. future forum is a house democratic caucus group consisting of 17 of our youngest members who've gone across the country to 11 cities now talking to young people about their democracy and what they care about. we were just in dallas this past friday hosted in the dallas-fort worth area by congressman mark veas

u.s. army corps of engineers, the environmental protection agency, and other regulators against californiaarm bureau member. the regulators' action stopped dewarty from raising wheat, tried to force him to pay millions of dollars to restore the wetlands in perpetuity, although there was no evidence of damage, and sparked lawsuits and counter lawsuits. dewarty's experience could well turn out to be an example of how the agencies will treat farmers in iowa and all over the country under the expansive waters of the u.s. rule, according to dewarty. his attorneys and experts were the american farm bureau federation. this really shows how these agencies' actions can play out on a specific family farm, dewarty said recently during a press conference at the american farm bureau federation annual convention in orlando. we aren't concerned about it because john dewarty is having a bad time with the feds. we are concerned because this is a very serious threat to farming as we know it in america. although the e.p.a. and other agencies continue to say to farmers that the waters of the u.s. rule will no

a 55 meter wall of water isn't dam was built in the 1980s, some engineers say it has unstable foundations. the u. the u.s. corp of army engineers say there is a risk of failure higher than previously thought despite efforts to strengthen it. since the 1980s, iraqi and foreign companies have been pouring concrete into the dam walls to reinforce them but this is not a permanentfication. repair work was interrupted when the area was certain over in 2014. >> i can't say the dam is 100% secured now. afterwards, we have given a number of esc cap ators. we need spare parts for the machines we are using for the ongoing maintenance process. >> a huge task has been delayed over who controls the dam and the iraqi government's budgetary crisis. maintenance process is still ongoing and full swing and around the clock to help strengthening those foundations. iraqis concerned because iraqi security forces are preparing for an offensive to recapture molies southeast of mosul to begin operations. >> there is a real fire isil will attack the dam money is a very real issue, going to cost $300 million that money is likely budgetary crisi

u.s. army corps of engineers. for these projects that have not broken ground yet, the v.a. and the corps of engineers have already worked on plans to include the corps in the planning and construction of major projects over $100 million. i continue to believe that the simple construction project should be at least $250 million. as a member of the committee on transportation and infrastructure, i know how busy the army corps is in responding to the projects that the committee requires them to complete. it is important that we do not bog down with projects of insignificant complex. i will continue to watch the construction process and follow the complex issues to determine if this needs to be increased in the future. i believe this legislation includes an assistant inspector general for construction, oversight of the projects need a person who has the expertise to evaluate the complex of v.a.'s ongoing construction project. i urge my colleagues to join me in supporting this legislation. mr. speaker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman res

u.s. army corps of engineers, mr. speaker, which is unfortunately stuck on stupid. what we've seen over the last several years, rather than trying to fix that, we've seen other agencies come up granting agencies. we've seen fema. we've seen in the president's budget the department of interior and then h.u.d. rather than fixing the problem, we're putting more granting agencies out there. it's creating an approach that's not coordinated, an approach that is going to result in more taxpayers' funds being spent on the wrong projects, the wrong priorities rather than being proactive. this bill addresses that, mr. speaker. this bill actually includes a provision that has fema begin developing a coordinated proactive approach to have we mitigate or reduce vulnerabilities from disasters. my own state of louisiana in the last several years, we've seen extraordinary disasters. whether it's hurricane katrina and rita in 2005, hurricanes gus to have and ike in -- gustav and ike in 2008. we had the oil spill in 2011. in hurricane 2012 we had hurricane isaac. in 2010 -- in 2011 a

u.s. america corps of gears closed who want to arm and protect themselves. millions of americans camp, hike and hunt on federal lands and ften in. peace of mind and the ability to protect themselves. the army corps of engineers interpretation of the law preempts preventing americans even if someone is permitted by the state to carry a firearm they cannot do it on the acres or camping at one of the camp sites. title 4 will prevent the corps from carrying a firearm as long as they are not prohibited from owning a firearm and it is in compliance with the state they are located in. this title will provide clarity for hunters, campers and hikers who want to protect themselves who want to bear arms. i thank congressman wittman and including the self-defense act in the underlying bill. . support the share act the chair: the gentleman from irginia is recognized. the chair: gentleman has 2 1/2 minutes. mr. wittman: i yield such time as he may consume to the time.man from ohio such mr. latta: mr. chairman, i rise today in support of h.r. 2406, the share act, passage of this bill will increase opportunities and reduce regulatory burdens for all sportsmen and women. i want to highlight two provisions. this legislation w