the core of utah's mission is to serve the people of utah and the world through the discovery creationplication of knowledge. the veterans affairs mission is derived from president lincoln's charge in his second inaugural address. as a bloody civil war was drawing to a close lincoln directed us to serve and care for those of us who should have borne the battle, and for their families. it is the best and most inspiring mission i know of. both utah's mission and the a's mission --va's mission call on us to make a difference in the world. but how do we make a difference in the world? it sounds like an imminent -- an intimidating proposition, and i can tell you exactly how -- there is no real luck, roadmap smartphone application, or surefire way, but there is a northstar to guide you, and that north star is a sense of purpose. a commitment to make a difference in your life and the lives of others. that is the sole message i would like to leave you with. many people -- many of you have probably heard of laura knisley's story of a starfish. let me repeat it if you haven't. there was a young

how bad would you say the problem is here in utah?i think it's worse than what people know, realize. >> and why do you say that? >> because i know a lot of people are like me. they want to keep it secret. there's this pressure to be perfect. >> what was it like to grow up here? >> we were very active members of the church, and i had a good childhood. i never smoked or drank or did anything like that. >> never. your whole life you never did any of that stuff? >> no. i really didn't. >> then what happened? >> well, just a few years ago i was rollerblading, and i twisted my ankle real bad. you know, the doctor gave me some painkillers. i started taking them, thinking, you know, okay, it's like medicine, so -- >> how quickly would you say you spiraled into addiction? >> oh, it -- i would say within a few weeks. i found some websites where you could order painkillers online and have them delivered, and i just kept taking them. >> how did the drugs make you feel? >> they make you feel like everything's okay and you can manage everything, wh

a 70-mile endurance race in southern utah.rench teams train full time and are supported by corporate sponsors. some french teams took the lead early and stayed there. one young man dislocated his shoulder and simply popped it back in again. >> he take off his shoulder. the shoulder. >> eventually the rafts has reached the mighty colorado river and they could enjoy the scenery. but not for long. at the end of the ride was a climb. 1,200feet straight up the side of a canyon wall. >> a principal of climbing is to always have two points of support so that if one gives way there's another point to prevent a fall. the climber hangs ultimately from one point then another. >>> this formittable rock was a maker or breaker separating the expert climber to the novice. the climb could take one hour or four hours depending on the experience. climbers always say never look bad. not a bad idea. but sometimes it doesn't pay to look up either. by the way if this looks tough to you. heck a 72-year-old woman can do it. one of those little blue s

. >> la segunda parte de los fusilamientos en las cÁrceles de utah. gaby's natural beauty products. un momento... gaby, amor, es para ti. departamento de ventas... un segundito por favor. hija, ¿ podemos enviar 10 cajas más a miami? ¡claro! sofi... yo me encargo... envíos, habla sofía... claro que si. tú trabajas para fortalecer tu negocio. en wells fargo trabajamos contigo para ayudarte a lograrlo. wells fargo. juntos llegaremos lejos. e una gran pizza... hay una masa tan rica y tan fresca que era una lástima no usarla para nada más. y hay un visionario que la usó para crear un acompañante tan bueno que podría ser plato principal. detrás de una gran pizza, hay un gran pizzero. ♪ ♪ pide una pizza grande de 2 toppings por $10 y acompáñala con los nuevos garlic knots. sabrosos nudos con ajo y parmesano. pídelos online por solo $4. mejores ingredientes. mejor pizza. papa john's. [mÚsica] >> entre desfiles, fesfivos y marchas de protesta transcurriÓ el dÍa del trabajo en amÉrica latina. en chile la policÍa reprimÍa con violencia a los manifestantes. cient

people ask why the utah attorney general went to columbia.my reply, because such a high percentage of those traveling abroad to sex parties are americans. some statistics suggest 80% or more sex tourists may be american. i am embarrassed by that fact. americans provide such demand and i feel a responsibility to remedy this scourge that my countrymen have created. helping stop human trafficking no matter where it exists, is important. no state funds were used. i was going down in no official capacity. no one knew, as set -- except for our closest partners. i think this is critical to this discussion in creating a firewall in countries like columbia and many countries that ou our and other organizations have established to prevent people entering the shores of other states and utah. state agencies have conducted bilateral training with ag's in mexico and el salvador to train law enforcement and i have met with ambassadors of japan, peru, and the philippines to discuss further coordination and training. no leader with whom i have spoken from the

. >> la segunda parte de los fusilamientos en las cÁrceles de utah.atural beauty products. un momento... gaby, amor, es para ti. departamento de ventas... un segundito por favor. hija, ¿ podemos enviar 10 cajas más a miami? ¡claro! sofi... yo me encargo... envíos, habla sofía... claro que si. tú trabajas para fortalecer tu negocio. en wells fargo trabajamos contigo para ayudarte a lograrlo. wells fargo. juntos llegaremos lejos. s roberto. hola roberto. un anuncio en la televisión dijo que pudiera reducir mi deuda por 50 por ciento. me dijeron que deje de pagar mis cuentas y que no hable con mis acreedores. ellos se encargarían de todo. yo les di miles de dólares pero la mayoría se fue a sus honorarios. [narradora] salir de la deuda no es rápido ni fácil. hay personas que le dirán cualquier cosa sólo para ganar su confianza. hable con sus acreedores directamente o para encontrar una agencia sin fines de lucro cerca de usted visite termine con su deuda punto org. detrás de una gran pizza... hay una masa tan rica y tan fresca que era una lástima no usarl

people ask why the utah attorney general went to colombia. my reply, number one because such a high percentage of those traveling abroad for sex parties are american. some statistics suggest 80% or more of sex tourists may be american. i'm embarrassed by that fact. that americans provide such demand. and i feel a responsible for remedy the scourge that my fellow countrymen have helped to create. secondly, helping stop human trafficking no matter where it exists is vitally important. and to be clear, no state funds were used. i was not going down in my official capacity as the attorney general of utah, in fact nobody knew except for our closest law enforcement partners. three, and i think this is critical to this discussion, creating a firewall in countries like colombia and the many other countries that o.u.r. and other organizations like them have established to prevent future victor raxes from entering the shores of the united states and my state of utah. through the conference of western attorneys general, i and other state a.g.s conducted

in 2005 utah had nearly 2,000 chronically homeless persons.dy released this week says there are now only 178 an unprecedented 91% drop statewide. >> it's a very simple solution to a very complex issue. you put them in housing first then have them begin to deal with the issues that caused them to become homeless. >> reporter: u.s. army veteran don williams lived in a bush for nearly ten years. when they told you that they were going to give you a home what did you do? >> jumped for joy. >> reporter: but they say you'll incentivize laziness. >> they need to pay rent, 30% of their income or $50, whichever is greater. >> reporter: it saves money in the long run and costs $20,000 to take care of a chronically homeless person living on the streets but only about $8,000 a year to house and provide a caseworker for that same person. >> i call them homeless citizens. >> reporter: it's an approach that susie says has changed her life. she now works at a cleaning supervisor in her apartment complex. homelessness hasn't disappeared in the beehive state bu

maria elena: fusilamiento para los condenados en utah. se hizo controversial >> lo que se hizo controversial y que es una idea salvaje de regresar y hacer cosas que no escuchÁbamos. reporte _reportero: el gobernador harper indicÓ que se permite la ejecuciÓn como ocurre en otros estados del paÍs. acudimos a un campo de tiro. >> algunos agentes depende de donde estÉnpodrÍan querer participar. entre tanto representante estatal republicano justificÓ sus razones. el mensaje que estamos explicando el mundo es que si alguien comete un asesinato probablemente le damos a disparar. podrÍa tener lugar aproximadamente tres aÑos el fusilamiento ha desatado el rechazo de organismos estatales como por ejemplo el organismo nacional de los derechos humanos que leo dice como algo doloroso como el penal de muerte. >> la idea de caminar por todo esto que es la prÁctica tan cruel. reprotero: enfrenta que tiene un peso de 6.8 libras y las balas alcanzan una velocidad de 2490 pies por segundo. maria elena: maÑana la segunda parte de este informe especial un rep

. >> back in this country the state of utah made headlines this past week after doing something dozensher states have been unable to do. after a decade long initiative chronic homelessness in utah has now dropped to an as nbc's jacob rascon reports the solution was surprisingly simple. >> reporter: for susie wright there really is no place like home because for six years she didn't have one. >> living on the streets is not a place where you want to have your kids. >> reporter: susie and her two sons dj and brian shuttled between a homeless shelter and friends and then the state of utah gave her an offer she couldn't afford to refuse. the same offer being given to every chronically homeless person in the state. a home. >> we call it a housing first and employment second. >> reporter: even the state's homeless task force director lloyd pendleton was skeptical at first. >> i said you guys must be smoking something. this is totally un unrealistic. >> reporter: but the results are difficult to dispute. in 2005 utah had nearly 2,000 chronically homeless perpendiculars a study released this w

desesperada su aplica de padres de joven mexicana desaparecida en utah tenemos lo Último de este caso> guerra a la papada una nueva inyecciÓn promete eliminar la papada y para siempre le decimos cuÁndo saldrÁ al mercado. >> (♪). >> noche de estrellas y telemundo se llena de estrellas en la noche de los premios billboard. >> estamos en vivo desde la alfombra roja. >> (♪). >> este es "noticiero telemundo" con josÉ dÍaz-balart y marÍa celeste arrarÁs. >> (♪). >> hola, ¿quÉ tal? muy buenas tardes marÍa celeste nos va acompaÑar mÁs adelante desde la sede de premios billboard como mencionÉ en baltimore hay expectativa ahora que la fiscalÍa ya tiene en sus manos el informe de la policÍa sobre el arresto de freddy gray el hombre afroamericano que muriÓ bajo la custodia de la policÍa el informe es confidencial han salido a relucir detalles importantes que indicarÍan que gray habrÍa sufrido una lesiÓn fatal dentro de un vehÍculo policial isolda peguero estÁ en baltimore con lo Último. >> josÉ la revelaciones ha sido dÍa de grandes revelaciones como la lluvia que cae sobre baltimore, datos sobre

as the attorney general of the great state of utah. and the highest ranking prosecutor in the state. in the capacity familiar with all manner of crimes. i oversee police officers that serve as investigators for the state of full-time and partner agencies affiliates of those against children task force or secure strike task force, agencies teams that are focused on combating crimes like child sexual abuse exploitation and child porning on feet. and disrupting the traveling of women and children for various reasons. for sex, and sex exploitation. an i believe that it is one of the most insid justs crimes we confront and sadly also one of the least understood and least recognized by the can you public. as a father of six children. i want to change that. they are looping behind me to the side. the footage of the mission from october of last year when we went to two other cities in colombia. if i have time i will address and give you a little bit of context for that as mr. ballard may also. today, in addition offering my support for the int

symbol of industry, commerce, and hard work and would seem to be a perfect symbol for a state like utahle. >> it did take a lot of hard work to create a state in the middle of the desert. it took a lot of faith, too. mormons were seeking a place to practice their form of christianity, which was new and controversial. >> in 1830, joseph smith began the mormon religion in upstate new york. they quickly had to leave upstate new york because of religious persecution, and after a brief stop in the midwest, they settled in the territory that would become utah. >> the mormons arrived in 1847. the date is right there on the flag, along with 1896, the year the state entered the union. at first, mormon leader brigham young wanted to claim a much bigger territory and call it "deseret." congress didn't go for that, so the state was smaller and named after the ute indians who were there first. >> but one thing that's very interesting about the state is that of all 50 states, it boasts the youngest population, with an average age of 27.1 years. >> utah is also famous for amazing natural wonders, with

if i go back to my days in utah, i went into some canyons in utah that were gorgeous places to go hiking but from a physics perspective, really not an easy place to cover with wireless networks. at at the same point, we have those laws of physics to deal with which make it hard. >> host: well t.j. kennedy your experiences as a paramedic firefighter, state trooper in utah did you run into situations where you could not communicate with other first responders? >> guest: absolutely. that's a great question can. i worked mostly in the mountain areas around park city utah, and there's a large portion of the counties that i covered that had very little public safety radio coverage. some of that was in the pre-cellular days as well so is very little cellular coverage in utah. but we would go up canyons often where you could go 10 or 20 miles where you didn't have coverage, and there were times you needed backup, and you couldn't talk to anybody, and you had to handle it yourself. really there's an interesting conundrum. when i worked for life flight in salt lake city, we flew to and landed in r

in 2005 utah had nearly 2,000 chronically homeless persons.dy released this week says there are now only 178, an unprecedented 91% drop statewide. >> very simple solution to a very complex issue. put them in housing first and then helped begin to deal with the issues that caused them to become homeless. >> reporter: u.s. army veteran don williams lived in a bush for nearly ten years. when they told you that they were going give you a home, what did you do? >> jumped for joy. >> reporter: but they say you'll incentivize laziness. >> yes -- they also need to pay rent. 30% of their income or $50, whichever is greater. >> reporter: pendleton says the program saves money in the long run. it cost an average of $20,000 to take care of a chronically homeless person living on the streets, but only $8,000 a year to house and provide a case worker for that same person. >> i call them homeless citizens. they're part of our citizens. they're not them and us, it's we. >> reporter: an approach susie says has changed her life. she now works as a cleaning supe

from republican senator tim scott and veterans affairs secretary robert mcdonald at the university of utah. at 8:00, a look at satire and journalism with editorial cartoonists. announcer: c-span. created by america's cable companies 30 years ago. peter slen: and our guest this week on the communicators is tj kennedy, acting executive director of firstnet. mr. kennedy, welcome, and what exactly is firstnet? t.j. kennedy: it is the first six -- the first responder network authority. it is similar to what people use today with smartphones and having the ability to share voice and data, but doing it in a critical way that will support paramedics every day to do their job. peter: is there an issue with first responders where they need their own network echo -- own network? t.j. kennedy: one thing that happens in big emergencies is that networks can often get caught, and those who need it most, public safety, don't always have the ability to get a signal when they need it. it has also relied for a long time on radio systems, and they serve a great focus -- great purpose. they are focused on voic

in 2005 utah had nearly 2,000 kron chronically homeless persons. now there are 178.atewide. >> very simple solution to a complex, u. put them in housing first then deal with the issues that cause them to be homeless. >> u.s. veteran don williams lived in a bush for nearly ten years. >> when they told you they were going to give you a home what did you do? >> jump for joy. but they say, you incentivize laziness. >> they also need to pay rent. 30% of their income or $50 whichever is greater. >> pendleton says it saves money in the long run. costing average of $20,000 to to take care of a chronically homeless person on the streets. but $8,000 to house and give a case worker to them. >> it is an approach suzie says changed her life. show is now a cleaning supervisor at her cleaning complex. homelessness hasn't disappeared in the behive state but may be on its way. >> that's what a home means, a place to put your son's drawings. >> one home, one family, at a time. >> jacob rascon nbc news salt lake city, utah. >> very impressive. >> you wonder if you take that small progr

the presiding officer: the senator from utah. mr. lee: mr. president i ask unanimous consent to engage in a colloquy for up to 30 minutes. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. lee: mr. president i'm here to speak today in support of the u.s.a. freedom act a bill that would restrain the power of government to collect data on phone calls made by average everyday ordinary law-abiding american citizens. 300 million-plus americans. without any suspicion that any one of them is engaged in any kind of criminal activity, any kind of activity involving the collection of foreign intelligence. i appreciate the support that i have received from this bill, and i appreciate the opportunity to work with my distinguished colleague, the senior senator from vermont. senator leahy and i feel passionately about this issue and although senator leahy and i come from different ends of what some would perceive as the political spectrum, although we don't agree on every issue there are many issues on which we agree. many issues on which like this on

now the utah genome project is harnessing the power of utah's large families so it discovers new disease causing genes and conditions like diabetes, heart disease, obesity and cancer. these large families accelerate the pace of genetic discover by identifying disease causing genes. by harnessing these advantages, it seems to me that you know, gains for using these large families and large cohorts i think our folks in utah can make significant contributions to what you're trying to do here. and i would just like to know if you think they would be useful and if i can play a role in getting the university of utah and you to -- i think you already are working together but i think you need to work with that group as well. >> we are indeed. and, senator, thank you for the question. utah has been a wonderful place as far as the ability to do remarkable research in human genetics over many decades research i benefitted from collaborating with over decades of my own research career. and, you're right, you have an unprecedented level of depth in terms of family collections. one of the things that

rowe is defensive back played safety and quarterback he's a pac 12 guy playing at utah. he is battle tested. >> we'll figure out where he hits he may start off corner for us and we have a lot of time here. it's -- it was get what we thought was best secondary guy out there for what we did. he was the guy we targeted. the draft ended last night and that was the guy we wanted. >> i feel like the culture was different. they're doing things in ways i thought was positive. not saying other one was bad but i thought they did theirs a different way and kind of took me by interest and i was like many want to join this type of culture of a team. >> all right. so when the third round you would have thought they would have gone to to offensive line inside linebacker jordan hicks out of texas they picked consider aid smart player and knock on him he only has average insinkts to the ball. many thought he would have gone fourth or fifth rountd. suddenly the eagles have a lot of line backers chip explains the pick. >> he has great skill set three timeline backer and can cover. he's out

people ask why the utah attorney general went to colombia. my reply number one, because such a high percentage of those traveling abroad for sex parties are american. some statistics suggest 80% or more of sex tourists may be american. i'm embarrassed by that fact. that americans provide such demand. and i feel a responsible for remedy the scourge that my fellow countrymen have helped to create. secondly, helping stop human trafficking no matter where it exists is vitally important. and to be clear, no state funds were used. i was not going down in my official capacity as the attorney general of utah in fact, nobody knew except for our closest law enforcement partners. three, and i think this is critical to this discussion creating a firewall in countries like colombia and the many other countries that o.u.r. and other organizations like them have established to prevent future victor raxes from entering the shores of the united states and my state of utah. through the conference of western attorneys general, i and other state a.g.s conducted

meanwhile the cdc investigators in utah are trying to figure out what went wrong.t is worth noting while these type of anthrax samples are routinely sent via commercial carriers, the pentagon points to a more likely culprit in this case less stringent protocol. >>> well weighing in on an international dispute, the defense secretary urges china to stop building islands in the south china sea. >>> plus another day, another candidate, a former new york governor joins the republican field trying to become the next president of the united states. ♪ ♪ >>> isil says it has killed 110 iraqi soldiers and shia militia fighters in the past 24 hours. the group says at least 70 were killed in ann going fighting and also targeted soldiers in suicide attacks in fallujah and anbar province. iraq's government enlisted more sunni fighters this week but despite this many sunni iraqis say their government has ignored them, and they are demanding the operation in anbar be sunni lead not the responsibility of shia militias. >> reporter: sunni fighters take an oath in anbar province. the

will hear from robert mcdonald who gave the commencement address at the university of utah. before that, republican senator tim scott will speak to the graduates of south carolina state university. later, the commencement address at american university from noaa administrator catherine sullivan. -- kathryn sullivan. tim scott was the commencement speaker at south carolina state university in orangeburg. the senators saying a few lines from the 10, "hold on to your dreams." this is 10 minutes. [applause] tim scott: thank you. good evening to everyone. thank you, president evans, for such a kind introduction. let me say first and foremost that without any questions, my prayers are with south carolina state university, for financial

vile that may have contained very small quantities of live anthrax spores from an army laboratory in utah. stanford officials say they did

patrick leahy of vermont and mike lee of utah released a bipartisan statement that reads in part, "congressuld not reauthorize bulk collection program that the court has found

the utah genome project is harnessing the power of the utah large family discover new disease causing genes and underlying conditions such as diabetes obesity and cancer. these large families accelerate the pace of genetic discovery by magnifying our ability to identify disease causing genes. by harnessing these advantages, it seems to me using these large families and cohorts, i think our folks in utah can make significant contributions what you're trying to do here. i would like to know if you think they would be useful and if i can play a role in getting the university of utah and you -- i think you already working together but you need to work with that group. >> we are indeed. thank you for the question. utah has been in a wonderful place as far as the ability to do remarkable research and genetics over many decades that i personally benefited from collaborating with over decades of my own research career. you're right you have an unprecedented level of depth. one of the things we are going to be wrestling with a bit in terms of this cohort what ought to be the involvement of mul

>> because utah receives a relatively small number of new arrivals on intake days, officers can make the process more comfortable for the inmates. we found a very different atmosphere at the sprawling and constantly bustling los angeles county jail. >> stand up. spread your feet shoulder width apart. lift up your left foot with your toes. >> l.a. county, which is probably one of the largest jail systems in the world, is completely different experience. >> drop them. turn around. >> and inmate reception center is gigantic. you know, it's like 400 guys a day, 2,000 a week. >> head up. head over. reach back. no talking. no laughing. just reach back, pull them apart. >> spread them wide. >> while intake can be a traumatic experience for new inmates, settling into the day-to-day routine of prison life provides a very different challenge. >> the time isn't hard if you keep yourself busy. you know, it's a point of managing. you know, you can either manage it or it can manage you. >> what al harper and his cell mate soccer wren have created ways to break the monotony with the few sparse item

in 2005 utah counted close to 2,000 homeless people in that population. the last month the number was down to 178. utah's homeless task force has been trying to place homeless people in housing first as the foundation for turning their lives around. leaders say the cost of housing is far lower than what it costs to provide resources for the homeless. both of which, of course, are very much important give help the skills to succeed, not just the housing to receive respite. good story there. >>> coming up, plan to make the streets safer and how the city is spending $80 million to do it. >>> and they were supposed to sail to mexico. how did hundreds of people end on a bus heading to sdang? >> not the same kind of pleasure cruise there. cruising on the roadways, look at these folk tons east bay. live look at 880 and oakland. traffic picking up for your monday morning. mike is keeping tabs on the commute. >>> a mother and her baby killed by a suspected drunk driver. now the livermore man accused in the case gets ready to make his first court appearance. >>> hi

>>> republican senator mike leigh from lee from utah is next on booktv with his book. he argues that portions of the constitution are currently diminished from the fourth amendment protection against unreasonable search and seizures to the origination clause in the states that all tax bills must originate in the house of representatives. >> i'm the president of freedom works and i'm here with the senator from utah who has written a new and important book the constitution the willful subversion of america's founding documents. thank you for being with us. >> i've really enjoyed reading this book and i wanted to start with a question about your interesting upbringing. you discuss the separation of powers when you were just a you're just a kid at the dinner table with her parents. >> and i think i was 30-years-old before i realized not every family did that that but it was common in our house enough that i didn't realize it was uncommon. >> my dad likes to talk about those issues and i grew up with it. these were just regular routine conversations in our house. >> in your

we have some fantastic ones in utah and we would love to share them with you. and also again, notwithstanding the praise and the recognition you that gave i don't want to accept a disproportionate amount of credit for what my colleagues my other attorneys general throughout the united states are doing-v done before me and will continue to do. there are many great laeshds on the republican side the democrat side, throughout the great states of our nation who have taken a lead on combating human trafficking. so again, on behalf of all of them, our national attorneys general, they are the front line in many instances against this fight, and i want to pay respect and give credit to all of them. to your questions, though. you asked what happens to survivors. and let me break that down domestically and internationally. domestically domestically, from our office in the state of utah we worked with the department of child and family services. we work with non-profits like the elizabeth smart foundation because in spite of the fact the liberating element of these operat

sending live anthrax from a facility in utah. they sent samples to nine states one even sent overseas to south korea. they thought that the samples, the spores were dead but tonight, one of those samples was, in fact live anthrax. and now the urgent effort to test the others. the pentagon saying there is no risk to the general public. dr. besser is standing by. but we begin with abc's senior justice correspondent pierre thomas. >>> reporter: tonight, the centers for disease control racing to make sure no one has been contaminated by deadly anthrax accidentally shipped from a military weapons facility. and the centers for disease control is on the ground in utah working to find out how and why the pentagon shipped commercially live anthrax spores, from a facility in utah to labs in nine states and another in south korea. so far, health officials say the risk for exposure to the deadly biological agent is low, but health and research officials have fanned out to all those labs to see how the material was handled and if personnel we

the cdc is investigating the army's approving dwrownd in utah -- approving -- proving ground in utah where the anthrax was handled. >>> philadelphia archdiocese has released a statement saying the investigation will not impact the papal visit and world meeting of families here in september. >>> dennis hastert has resign from the school that bears his name. he is accused of violating banking laws. a person familiar with the allegation also contained in the indictment said he paid hush money to conceal claims of sexual misconduct. >>> the daughter devon still has suffered with a setback saturday of cancer. it's the result of a complication from stem cell transport. theyshe is less than a week shy of the anniversary of her initial diagnosis of neuroblastoma. in march her father announced she was officially in remission. >>> moss mosquitoes can be annoying especially as the weather warms up, they can carry diseases like west nile virus. the mission is a yearlong fight to keep the population at bay. experts say you can do your partly. >> the best prefnlings e -- prevention to mosquitoes i

now the utah genome project is harnessing the power of utah's large family. discover new disease causing genes in underlying conditions such as diabetes, heart disease 0 pieceobeseity and cancer. they mall fie our ability to identified disease causing genes. by harnesses these advantages, it seems to me you know, using these large families and large cohorts. i think our folks in utah can make significant contributions to what you're trying to do here. and i would like to know if you think they would be useful and if i can play a role in getting the university of utah and you -- i think you're already working together but i think you need to work with that group as well. >> we are indeed. senator thank you for the question. utah has been in a wonderful place as far as the ability to do remarkable research in human genetics over many decades. research i've personally benefitted with collaborating over decades of my own research clear. you have an unprecedented level of depth in terms of family collections. one of the things that we are going to be wrestling wit

a house foreign affairs subcommittee will hear from utah attorney general shawn reyes and underground railroad founder timothy val ard who joined forces and successfully ended a sex slave operation in colombia rescuing over 120 children. the hearing will examine how government and nongovernment organizations can work together to rescue victims. that will be live at 2:30 eastern here on c-span. later today president obama will welcome leaders and delegations from the golf cooperation council countries to camp david for the gcc summit. he's expected to make remarks at a news conference later on at 5:00 eastern time. we plan to bring that to you live as well here on c-span 3. in the house today work on the 2016 defense program's bill, politico writes about it. mac thorn bury the new chairman of the house armed services committee will be the man in the middle on thursday as this year's defense authorization bill goes to the floor. liberals will question the size of the $612 billion defense budget. fiscal conservatives will charge that the military spending increases he helped engineer rep

computers but the computers will be at the phone company, not in utah. so the question is, will it be a distinction without a difference? the question also will be will this be individualized? one of the things about the fourth amendment that was the biggest part of the fourth amendment for our founding fathers was that a warrant should be individualized. general warrants were what we fought the revolution over. james otus fought a famous case in the 1760's and he found against the british soldiers writing their own warrants. the interesting thing is, part of the patriot act allows our police to write their own warrants. we have something called national security letters. these have been done by the hundreds of thousands. interestingly, when the president first -- or when the president was in the senate, he was opposed to national security letters and said that they should have judicial warrants. now it's kind of interesting that in this bill that will pass -- it's supported by the president supported by the director of national intelligence and now supp

. >> officials say a frightening mistake was made at doug way proving ground in utah. anthrax samplers were supposed to be rendered inactive before sent to labs. but a test of the samples that remained in utah revealed some of them to be life but by that time, a sample had already been sent to a military research lab in maryland. and the maryland lab in turn, center pas of that samp to labs in eight other states. as well as to a u.s. air force base in south korea. certainly no members of the public have been exposed to the contained on the air base which can is an. >> the maryland lab only discovered that the samples are alive after they had already been shipped. >> in maryland and 22 of the base are being treated for possible exposure, the pentagon says the live samples have been destroyed. and that investigators are visiting every lab that received anthrax samples originated from dug wow pap meanwhile the c.d.c. are trying to figure out what went wrong. >> it is worth noting that while these type of anthrax samples are routinely sent via commercial carriers the penta

. >>> a 4 .8 magnitude earthquake felt in southern utah and -- southern nevada and utah.here were no reports of damage at any of the casino hotels but there was damage to one of the state's busiest highway ramps near downtown las vegas. it was shallower than most. >> it turns out the earthquake was shallow. the shallower it is, is less it is dissipated on the surface. if it was a deeper earthquake we wouldn't fell it as much. we would still detect it. >> most of the affected roads are open in time for the holiday week end. >>> a navy jet going off a runway and into san diego bay. it happened at a naval air station near downtown san diego. a spokesperson said the pilot was airlifted from the water. he has since been evaluated and released from the local hospital. now back to "red eye." for your headlines go to fox news.com. you are watching the most powerful name in news. fox newschannel. >>> watch your language. there are sheep around. peta is concerned about cussing at livestock. last year the group launched a complaint over verbal abuse during sheering and it is being t

the anthrax left a lab in utah and went to nine states and south korea. all of the labs will have to check inventory to find out what is going on here john. >> kathy novak, thank you. >>> to the middle east now and the battle for ramadi. the iraqis insisting they have launched a major offensive to retake ramadi from isis. there are no signs inside ramadi. isis appears to lay roadside bombs and traps while bringing in supplies. we have cnn's nick paton walsh monitoring latest from baghdad. >> reporter: christine, it was not the most aweuspicious start. the good news is we will point out they managed to get to the southern outskirts and university of anbar on the edge of ramadi. all of this of course you have to pass and analyze because we are in a war here and every side will make grand statements about success. yes, it is clear at this stage. we are seeing no massive sweep into ramadi or territory changing hands. not expecting that would happen but we ourselves saw a stalemate. you are seeing pictures of it there have been in place for months. troops firi

the core of utah's mission is to serve serve the people of utah and the world through the discovery creationpplication of knowledge. veterans affairs' mission is derived from president lincoln's charge in his second inaugural address. as the bloody civil war was drawing to a close, lincoln directed us to serve and care for those who shall have borne the battle, and their families. it's the best, most inspiring mission i know of. so both utah's mission and va's mission reflect core beliefs that call on us to make a difference in the world. but how do we make a difference? and how do we make a difference in the world? it sounds like an intimidating proposition him and i can tell you exactly how. there's no formula. there's no road map. there's no smartphone application. there are no sure-fire steps to follow. but there is a north star to guide you. that north star is a sense of purpose a commitment to make a difference with your life in the lives of others. and that's the sole message i'd like to leave you with tonight. many of you may have heard loren eiseley's story of the starfish. let me r

the investigators in utah from the c.d.c.re trying to figure out what went wrong. >> the pentagon said it routinely sends anthrax labs using commercial carriers but identifies one of the problems to be the use of less stringent protections in utah in the belief that the anthrax they were sending was actually dead. >> that's a big difference. >> absolutely. >> more rain is headed to the flood weary central plains and texas. at least 21 people in texas and oklahoma were killed in storms and the threat of even more flooding is forcing hundreds from their homes. heidi is live in with wimberly. >> two families were washed away in their vacation home. one woman was found dead. there are three generation of one family. the search still continues. there's a small chance they may find survivors although hopes are slim. the community marches forward on its road to recovery. >> deer emerged to graze in the destruction wrought by the weekend's flash flood which took everything in its path. 300 homes are destroyed. survivors were lucky to

a commercial lab that may have received live anthrax spores from an army lab in utah could reopen by next week. officials say the unidentified lab will be decontaminated over the next few days. federal officials are working to find out how that live bacteria was mistakenly shipped from utah to labs in nine states. no one has become ill. lab workers are taking antibiotics as a precaution. >> believe it or not, it was one year ago today that an engineer first noticed those pillars were tilting on the bridge the 495 bridge over the christina river in wilmington. the bridge was closed for months as repairs were made. businesses were cut off as traffic was rerouted. drivers had a nightmare. the businesses say they're trying to make up for the lost profit from last year. >>> septa is taking a new step after it was forced to run ads comparing hitler to islam. septa's board made the decision not to run anymore ads that are religious. this will allow them to have more control on what appears on the side of the buses. previously a judge ruled if they ran other political ads it had to run that

. ♪ [inaudible conversations] republican senator mike lee lee from utah is next on booktv with his newok. he argues that portions of the u.s. constitution are currently diminished from the fourth amendment's protection against unreasonable search and seizures to the origination clause which states that all tax bills must originate in the house of representatives. >> my name is matt kibbe and i'm the present of freedom marks and i'm here with senator mike lee from utah who has written a new book and important book, "our last constitution" the willful subversion of america's founding document. thank you senator for being with us. >> thank you. it's good to be with you. >> i really enjoyed reading this book and i wanted to start with a question about your interesting upbringing. you have discussed the constitution and the separation of powers when you are just a kid at the dinner table with your parents. >> yes we did and i think it was 30 or so bit by realize not every family did that but it was something of us and in our house, and the enough and but i didn't realize it was on and. so b

. >> republican senator mike lee from utah is next on booktv with his new book. he argues portions of the u.s. constitution are currentlyhe ar diminished from the fourthre amendment's protection against unreasonable search and seizures to the origination clause which states all tax bills must originate in the house of states th representatives. >> my name is matt kibbe, i'm president of the freedomworks and i'm here with senator mike lee from utah who has written a new book, an importantpre bookh "our lost constitution: the willful subversion of america's founding document."e thank you for being with us. >> good to be with you.ica' >> i really enjoyed reading this book and wanted to start with a question about your interesting to upbringing. you discussed the constitution of the separation of powers when you were just a kid at the dinner table with your parents.sc th >> we did. powewhen i think i was 30 before i realize not every family did that but it was something that wascommon in our house, common enough that i did realize it was i di uncommon.r but yes myeal

army lab in utah but a live sample arrived at a lab in maryland last week. and now the pentagon says similar samples may have been sent to commercial and government labs in eight other states and south korea. >> no known risk to the general public and no suspected or confirmed cases of anthrax infection. >> reporter: but the government is concerned about lab workers who may have been exposed. at least four in the u.s. and 22 in south korea are taking antibiotics as a precaution. cbs news confirmed the defense department used fedex to ship the anthrax, the supposedly inactive samples are used for research and how to defend against biological weapons. if anthrax spores become airborne and are inhaled they can cause severe illness or death. >> after a relatively short period of time the person can become very, very sick, it's largely a lung infection, first of all, and then the organism can actually get into the bloodstream and make you very, very ill indeed. >> reporter: all the samples sent from utah will be transferred to the cdc for further testing. craig b

you know what utah was like? almost completely purple. >> so, according to harvard researchers liberal cities like philadelphia, new orleans, san francisco are known to discourage marriage. >> so if you have a bright yellow or red or orange people are getting married way later. >> these people are at six percentage pointless likely to get married by 26. >> i look up my hometown there in the state of kansas it says children from my hometown were three percentage point more likely to wed. >> okay? >> yes. >> and were you married by -- >> i was married in college. >> yes, so you were married. i guess that's true, then. >> that was back in the 1800s. >> what about dallas. >> he will, irving dallas county, draw, no more or less likely to marry. so no help there. >> that makes sense. texas, it is kind of progressive in the big cities. but then, you know, conservative out there. >> it is very conservative. so. >> so you are probably right down the middle. >> now you live in philly. >> apparently, you know, chances are -