guest: there is a good study from the university of utah, utah state, and weaver university. there were the a net income to the state of utah if we were to give the land in public hands. sets up ale use act process whereby all the land would be retained in public ownership. , it is a public lands state will remain a public lands state. it is part of our heritage to have these lands open but we could in fact gain income. in kane county, get $7 million for our budget off of 10% of their private land and $1 million of payment in taxes on 90% of the federal land so something needs to change in that formula. we have to continue use as multiple use. when they created the grand staircase, they proposed to close down over 1000 miles of public roads that have been in existence, some of them 100 years, most of them at least 40. that does not mean access to public land. that does not help the public at all. we have been fighting those losses for some 20 years and we will win those because it was something given to us under revised statute 2477. my goal and the goal of the policymakers i

host: you are calling from a state where the federal government owns over 40% of utah guest:. -- utah. i've seen polls that say an majority of voters want to keep these lands protected. however, the state legislature and the members of congress in utah are mostly in favor of rolling back the protections, so it all comes down to the you vote for, right? if people favor the protections, they should vote for representatives who want to keep them. right now, most of the elected state and federal officials from utah are for rolling back some of the protections. host: we have been showing pictures, some incredible views, some historic and prehistoric areas that are being protected that are being protected -- there are a lot of cave dwellings. there are pottery -- there's a lot of native american artifacts . as you see the beautiful landscape and the species that are there, these areas are beautiful. host: let's go to paul. caller: i lived out west when i was a kid. in new mexico. i live in the east now, but i go back a lot. it is a very fragile land. the government has spent a lot of money

>> we have heard of it, it has not happened in utah. i understand michigan has that problem and it may be unique but possibly not either. 548 may have language that will help to correct that so the allocating entities are the ones who can make that determination. we have had very good compliance in the state of utah maintaining those properties through the extended use period and beyond. we require the properties have a 50-year compliance period beyond what the federal government requires. we have not had any who have threatened to do that. it is possible it could happen so we welcome the changes to enable us to handle that as opposed to the treasury. >> do you know if there have been discussions with treasury and how they reacted? is this isolated to michigan? have you heard from other people? wondering if there's any discussion going on about this? >> i don't think so much discussion because it is fairly rare. i have heard michigan has a problem. perhaps it is unique. my understanding is when treasury has been notified of the problem

not so much in utah. we are a little bit blessed with banksa hungry industrial so our credit pricing has not changed the way it has in other areas. however, we recognize this is very critical to some areas. some of the hfa's are handling allocations in different ways to get that out there so the properties work. going forward with s 548 we recognize there is a mechanism that would allow us to increase the benefit of the tax code such as pricing might go down on tax tax ratess corporate go down, that there is not a mechanism built in. we think there are opportunities for that to happen. >> for the record, why don't you give us some ideas? one area i will concentrate on is trying to make sure, as we look at these critically important needs like increasing , supply of low income housing, that we make sure it fits into the tax reform puzzle and we do not end up having an inadvertent problem as a result of, say, a reduction of the corporate rate and lowering the value of the credit. meetings atall home, i hear

not so much in utah. we are a little bit blessed with breaks -- industrial banks, so our credit has not changed the way it has in other areas. however, we recognize this is very critical to some areas. some agencies are handling s areate -- some hsa' handling allocations differently going forward. we recognize there is not a mechanism in there right now which would enable us to increase the benefit of the tax code such that, as pricing might go down on tax credits, that corporate tax rates go down, that there is not a mechanism built in their, but there are some opportunities for that to happen. >> for the record, why don't you give us some ideas? one area i will concentrate on is trying to make sure, as we look at these critically important needs like increasing supply of low income housing, that we make sure it fits into the tax reform puzzle and we do burden as a result of the reduction of the corporate rate. >> dr. o'regan, let's go to you. atear from folks at home town halls who are apoplectic about

we have already seemed that not so much in utah. i think we are a little bit less than the cra industrial banks or credit pricing hasn't gone up as much as it has in other areas but we recognize to the national housing agency that this is very critical to some of the areas. some are handling their allocations and different ways to try to get that out there so that the properties to work. going forward to s. 548 we recognize there is a mechanism in there right now that would enable us to increase the benefits of the tax code such that is pricing might go down on tax credits, as corporate tax rates go down there is a mechanism built in there but we think there are opportunities for that to happen. >> with that you for the record get us those ideas because i think one of the areas i'm going to concentrate on is trying to make sure as we look at these critically important needs like increasing the supply of flowing come housing that we make sure that it fits into the tax reform puzzle and we don't end up having an inadvertent problem as

in fact, we were outside the utah and we never had a chance, he never gave us an as rtunity to talk to us tribal leaders and tribal members, so as far as the there was really dialogue that we established or even give us an talk, to go under walk the r tree to monument land, to have a cup of coffee or anything like that, happened. host: james adakai, joining us window rock, rom navaho nation commissioner, intertribal coalition. we thank you for being with us. guest: thank you. us from tucson, arizona, is representative raul is speaking out on the issue. congressman, you are ranking ember of the house natural resources committee. you have been hearing the debate over the last couple of hours familiar e certainly with what is going on with bears ears, what is your point of view? guest: well, the whole issue at -- really now is the the authority under the antiquities act that president and all his predecessors, ormer presidents, all of them, have used antiquities act to monuments for a variety of reasons, all of them having cultural historic preservation, conservation issue all the ears an

in four different areas, i specialize in rare bibles, older bibles, bibles over 500 years being in utah i specialize in early mormon books, classics in literature and early american history. one of the items i enjoy collecting our bibles or religious texts that belong to well-known historical figures and being from utah, one of the more popular items that i like to showcase is brigham young's copy of the book of mormon. >> its house in b protective clamshell but this is according to family tradition, this is a copy of the book of mormon that was on brigham young's nightstand when he died in 1877 and if you open it up to the title page, you can seebrigham young's signature . another one, i enjoy early american history. and this is really one of the most important books printed in america pre-1800 and it's a original copy of thomas paine's common sense which was printed in philadelphia, the printer was robert bell area around third street in philadelphia and if you go there today you will see a brass fact, here is where it was printed january 9 1776. >> it was a little like a pamphlet, se

>> my message is, you have a new home at least this is the message to republicans in utah.'t have to go along with the party of trump. you can go along with a centrist utah party who represents what you believe and who you are. >> just on a point of personal privilege, i covered your father a lot, and we all miss him in public life and i know it's a profound loss for all of you. thanks for being with us today. >> thank you, appreciate the tonight. >>> and this weekend the pro football hall of fame honored it's local inductees. ladainian tomlinson stole the show. >> this is the story a man i never met, my great, great grand father george. 170 years ago, george was brought here in chains on a slave ship from west africa. his last name, tomlinson was given to him by the man who owned him. i firmly believe that god chose me to help bring two races together under one last name. on america's team, let's not choose to be against one another. let's choose to be for one another. my great, great, great grand father had no choice. we have one. i pray we dedicate ourselves to be the be

we have already seemed that not so much in utah. i think we are a little bit less than the cra industrial banks or credit pricing hasn't gone up as much as it has in other areas but we recognize to the national housing agency that this is very critical to some of the areas. some are handling their allocations and different ways to try to get that out there so that the properties to work. going forward to s. 548 we recognize there is a mechanism in there right now that would enable us to increase the benefits of the tax code such that is pricing might go down on tax credits, as corporate tax rates go down there is a mechanism built in there but we think there are opportunities for that to happen. >> with that you for the record get us those ideas because i think one of the areas i'm going to concentrate on is trying to make sure as we look at these critically important needs like increasing the supply of flowing come housing that we make sure that it fits into the tax reform puzzle and we don't end up having an inadvertent problem as

and arizona has done well, as utah, tourism, visitation to all sites that are on that map. consistent boom to the economy and to the revenue flow for the state of arizona. it has been a win/win, and than that would damage not only the economy, but harm to the rious eclogical balance and is part ion ethic that and parcel of the public land preservation for history of this country. host: president trump and interior department review rotected lands, federally protected land, we're focusing on that. our guest from tucson, arizona, democrat on the house congressmanmmittee, mr. grijalva. go ahead, please. caller: just wanted to comment, like to make in idaho we've dealt with the same time and one ong thing that has to be done, groups have to get together and local people that the biggest d have stake in it, these people need itwork and stay working with for years because the issues take a long time to solve and we've had wilderness and issues and everything else here. all sites kind of get and their points of iew are done and that, so i just think that like when, if you get peop

those basketball hoops and these kayaks made by a company that all started with a utah family. made in america idea was born inside their garage. they hoped to get american families outdoors. it worked. lifetime's ceo, richard hendrick son. >> how are you? what do you think they realize when it's made here in america? >> when it might be your neighbor, friend, family members, making the products, i think that's a great feeling. >> reporter: this ceo wasn't always in charge. you were a welder on the line. >> i was. >> you worked your way up. >> i did. >> reporter: in utah tonight, jessica and man yu on the line. 2,200 workers making thousands of products every day. kay ra lee adding the made in america seal. >> it's a cool thing to know that i made that, so, like, it's cool. >> reporter: we agree. all started by barry in his garage. now this driveways everywhere, and in walmarts too. how did you i know this was coming? you want to make fun of me on national television. heavy editing. >> you have to let me do that again. >> 122 takes and we'll get there. >> reporter: they are alr

being in utah i specialize in early mormon books, classic literature and early american history. one of the items i enjoy click in our bibles or religious text that belong to well-known historical figures and being from utah one of the more popular items that i like to show people as brigham young's copy of the "book of mormon"'s. it's housed in the most protect the clamshell but this is according to family tradition this is the copy of the "book of mormon"'s on brigham young's nightstand when he died in 1877 and if you open it up to the title page you can see brigham young's signature. another one of my, i enjoy early american history and this is really one of the most important books printed in the america pre-1800 it's an original copy of thomas paine's common sense which was printed in philadelphia. it was on third street in philadelphia and if you go there today you will see a brass sign saying players -- here's where commonsense common sense was printed january 9, 1776. there is a little pamphlet. it's sewn together in it's quite rare and it was printed three times in janua

special elections this week in utah and alabama.will tell you who won there and the opposition they face in the coming months. and, later, a government report putting a hefty price tag on military bans. one that could have them singing a very different tune. we will be right back ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ award winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90. the most awarded luxury suv of the century. this august visit your local volvo dealer to receive sommar savings of up to $4,500. tand it's also a story lmail aabout people and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you trust #1 doctor recommended dulcolax. use dulcolax tablets for gentle dependable relief. suppositories for relief in minutes. and dulcoease for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax. designed for dependable relief. not necessarily after 3 toddlers with boundless energy. but lower back pain won't stop him f

we have a situation in utah that is a mess. brigham young sees himself as a god out there. he acknowledges very little in the way of federal authority. he acts as he pleases. it is part of the united states of america. president pierce had been unsuccessful in bringing brigham young to order. buchanan determined he would do it. he sent out a large chunk of the army to essentially engage brigham young in warfare and put them down. it comes within an inch of that, thanks in part to bad communication to his generals. it doesn't quite happen. canon -- you that can and exercises are in many ways are in many ways parallel to what you'll see in the succession crisis. what do we make of this president? first off we have to understand that anything we say about this president or any president comes out of our own values, political views, historical setting. i don't know if you have heard this story. it is a true story. john f. kennedy had a historical adviser. he brought another historian to talk with kennedy. they started talking about presidents and they started dumping on buchana

utah governor gary herbert confirmed a utah national guard soldier died in a combat operation against islamic state in eastern afghanistan wednesday while clearing a building. it was booby trapped the reason explosion and that twelve member team we have one fatality from utah and we have eleven members that have been injured and they are all the u.s. dropped quote the mother of all bombs in eastern afghanistan killing ninety four isis fighters according to military officials this is the eleventh u.s. service member to die in the country this year president trump said he is considering adding more forces to warn torn afghanistan the department of defense hasn't released the utah national guardsman its name yet until it notifies family boom bust is coming up next here in our team america. joins us for a quick preview hi there simone hey ashley so we've been hearing a lot about what's been going on with the economic crisis in venezuela but did you know that cuba has economic fate could be tied to it as well we're going to talk about that plus we speak to john mcafee who thinks that the w

borders of thee monument in southeastern utah.

every pelican primary in utah will go a long way toward answering that question. more on the man who could go to washington. >> just a few minutes ago, the apa called the race for john curtis. whoooo. you're searching for something. like the perfect deal... ...on the perfect hotel. so wouldn't it be perfect if... ....there was a single site... ...where you could find the... ...right hotel for you at the best price? there is. because tripadvisor now compares... ...prices from over 200 booking... ...sites ...to save you up to 30%... ...on the hotel you want. trust this bird's words. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. >> jon: here's one of the reasons we been watching, a utah mayor comes out on top and a republican primary to fill the house seat vacated by jason chaffetz. >> heather: the primary win putting john curtis on the path toward victory in november's general election. authorities and seeking out two challengers and a million-dollar campaign against him from out-of-state groups. >> you know, i'm so proud that we did at the right way. the reas

ear is in southern utah is one of those areas likely to be affected by the directive, and this is one of the scenes by that desperate that area. jason is joining us, eugene, oregon. caller: good morning. i just wanted to disagree with ers of howe other call they display their totalitarian tendencies and fear of authority . most people with regard to our national treasures, leave we know the value of these places and that spirit was codified into law by teddy roosevelt to maintain a security bought -- deposit. we only look at the example of easter island as an example of when you do not have some sort of control. the economics of environmental resources are truly not fully appreciated and taken into account. er --nstance, when a min they do not take into account the damage. meansd to redefine what wealth. there is no society without the environment, and i would like to draw my fellow viewers' attention to google and the epa. of thel see these maps flora and fauna of our country. host: there it is on the screen right now, jason. it, i wantedis people to maybe redefine what true wealth i

just over 63% in utah.nd about 80% in nevada. >> we are violating the am scan promise and reaping consequences. ion tau, legislature has been clear. >> today a fervent group of advocates and conservatives, including utah state representative, ken ivory say the status quo should change. >> is the federal government doing a bad job managing the land in utah? >> terrible. treating the land like it is a museum. lock it up. hands all. don't touch. it makes no sense to have a distant, unaccountable, nontransparent, bureaucracy do a one size fits all hand off don't touch management policy. >> ivory says the federal government which owns nearly half of all land in the west, should get out of management altogether. >> one of the criticisms is that you just want the federal land to go to state so you can eventually transfer to private buyers in some way. >> yeah, i mean the people that want to hyperbolize and scare people. >> you don't want to do that? >> there are rights, interests, expectations to maintain that. ho

to utah, we here next from myrna. caller: we are going to stay home in utah. we're supposed to have a 95% eclipse. i'm wondering if you hold your ,ell phone down and looked down ont you can get the eclipse your cell phone in a photo. host: if you can get the eclipse in a photo? if you're not looking at the sun? caller: uh-huh. host: i'm just the host of the phones, i'm not a scientist, but i expect if you are not looking at the sun, you will be ok. avoidy is for you to looking directly at the sun. phone to would put the the side of someplace where i could see the eclipse. host: kind of like a solar selfie but without you in the picture. caller: right. is that safe? host: i don't know, i would think if you are not looking at are ok, i don't know what kind of damage at the dude your camera. on --, what are you doing pamela, what are you doing on monday? caller: we will have 92% totality in columbus. i have a doctors appointment the same day up in peachtree city, georgia. i have to travel there, it will be cool because i will be there during the eclipse, and i th

we have a situation in utah which is a total mess.igham young sees himself as a king or a god out there. he acknowledges very little in the way of federal authority. he acts as he pleases. it is part of course the united states of america as a territory. ant president pierce had been unsuccessful in bringing brigham young in effect to order. buchanan determined he would do it buchanan sends out a large chunk of the american army. to essentially engage brigham young in warfare and put him down. and it comes within an issue of that, thanks in part to bad communications with his generals going west it doesn't quite happen, but as bill mckinnon in our book points out, the behaviors that buchanan exercises in the utah crisis, are in many ways parallel to the behaviors that you're going to see in the secession crisis. so what do we make of this president? well first off, we have to understand that anything we say about this president or any president comes out of our own values. political views, historical setting. i don't know if you've he

he signed up for the utah national guard while he was still in high school.signed up ten years ago the united states was already many years into the war hen he enlisted to serve in the war that eventually took his life. the news of his death, the other 11 utah national guards men hurt in the same incident is huge and sad news in utah tonight and in the national guard and community of iraq and afghanistan veterans. the u.s. navy was rocked by the first investigative report of the bizarre crash between a cargo vessel in june off the coast of japan. it describes in detail how the sailors on board fought for their own lives and fought to save each other when the two ships collided in the middle of the night. the efforts to save each other included efforts to save the captain of the ship. it described how five sailors used a sledge hammer and kettle beg from the gym to smash their way into the state room of the captain. the captain's state room apparently took a direct hit. they did get in. the ship's captain was hanging off the outside of the ship for his life by

myrna in, we hear from utah. >> we are just going to stay home, in utah. have -- we are supposed to a 95% eclipse. and i'm wondering if you hold your cell phone down, and looked down, that you can get the eclipse on your cell phone, and a photo? will that work? >> if you can get the eclipse in a photo? if you're not looking at the sun? >> yes. >> again, i am just the host of the phones program. i am not a scientist. but, i expect if you are not looking at the sun, you will be ok. the key is for you to avoid looking directly at the sun. the phone out to the side someplace, where i could see the eclipse. selfie,of like a solar but without you in the picture? >> yes. is that safe? >> i don't know. again, i think that probably, if you are not looking at the sun, you will be ok. what sort of damage it could do to your camera, i couldn't say. pamela and columbus, georgia, what you doing monday? >> hi there. 92%re only going to have totality in columbus. actually have a doctors appointment, believe it or not, the same day, i've been peachtree city, georgia. so, i

he's from utah. there are stand up people from utah, but not the most exciting people. chaf its thought congres s housing stipends citing the high cost of rent in d.c. now he's going to be living in cambridge former nfl player considering a second career in politics. are you ready for this one in of course, why not. this is anthony gonzales. you can probably barely remember him. when i see anthony gonzaless i think of tony gone l sals which is not the same gonzales. he played for the colts and the pat s. he hasn't announced anything else, but met with the the republican congressional committee. this guy may be, you know, the vption candidate in eight years, who knows. we keep talking about these various celebrities but we keep thaing ing changing the word. we are scraping the bottom of the barrel. something. who? from sex and the city. i was wondering. cynthia nixon running for govern or of new york allegedly and and antonio sa bat oh jr. from california. and of course kid rock. we're back after this . . >> by the way, brody, if brody is still in the building you left y

no hemos ni firmado" (vo) la compañía dueña de esta propiedad esta basada en provo, en el estado de utahadministradora de la propieda encontrar artículos con historias similares de colorado, utah, nueva york, hasta nuevo méxico. (nats del hombre que me corrió) (vo) cuando administradores se percataron de la presencia de telemundo denver en su comunidad de casas móviles, enviaron a un hombre a corrernos del lugar. así que volvimos con nuestras cámaras hasta sus oficinas.. (nats "you need to shut off the camera and leave") (vo) por su parte dijeron que no tenían ningún comentario que ofrecer, pero lo que si nos dieron fueron copias de los reglamentos del lugar junto con fotos. (nats yo llamando) (vo) llamamos directamente al dueño de la compañía nate nelson, sin embargo nadie contesto (nats) (vo) de acuerdo con el bbb, o buro de mejores negocios, esta empresa no está acreditada y tiene 11 evaluaciones negativas. (sot "maria") "si salimos o no salimos, tenemos miedo de que nos vayan a correr y lo que nos dicen es que si nos vamos a quejar con la manager nomas nos dice si no les gusta el lug

in utah the legislature has been group of advocates and conservatives including utah state representativeange. is the federal government doing a bad job managing the land in utah? >> it is terrible. they are treating it like it's a museum. it makes no sense to have a distant, unaccountable, nontransparent bureiocracy do a one size fits all policy. >> reporter: he says the federal government should get out of management all together. >> one of the criticisms is that you want the federal land to go to the state so you can transfer it to private buyers. >> the people who want to scare people that is where they go. >> reporter: you don't want to do that? >> there are rights and interests and expectations. how do you do that? do you do that from a federal bureaucrat or county use plans preserve and maintain the rights and interested. >> reporter: pat kearney represents the coalition. since states or private owners would not carry the same obligations. >> why do you think it is important for public lands to stay public? >> we use the lands to hunt and fish and camp. it is a big part of teaching

. >> x drove from utah.ur initial assignment was to collect people who are medically sick and couldn't get out of the house. we checked the houses, now we are moving back toward the collection point where we'll pick up children or people who are sick. we were just asking, is there any sick or young children who need toer go. we are heading back in right now. >> what have you seen the past couplewe hours? >> a lot of people take together freeway. most of of the people like i said earlier, they were injured and could not get out. taking a lost animals, a lot of dogs and cats. whatever we could get in the boat. reporter: you are here from utah? >> p. yes. reporter: what happens if you find a woman or child who need assistance? them in the boat and go back to the collection point. our task force prioritizes calls that came into 9/11. wheelchair bound or sick, has heart problems or issues with theirou health. >> what are you seeing tonight? what are the emotions running through your mind? >> it will take a long t

(jrstone) a skydiving excursion in central utah went terribly wrong thursday night... two women were killed when their parachutes failed during a tandem skydive. investigators say the instructor-- a california resident-- was very experienced... with more than 4,000 jumps under her belt. witnesses say when the women jumped out of the small plane-- everything looked normal. but soon they realized something was very wrong. (aaron burton/witness): "they just spiraled basically all the way to the ground. parachute was out the entire time they basically just corkscrewed into the ground. pretty much horizontal the whole time." the two women were taken to the hospital where they were pronounced dead a short time later. authorities say the first parachute was deployed but failed... the second parachute was then deployed but was not able to slow them down enough. police are investigating why the parachutes failed to function properly. (jr stone) still ahead... a daycare worker fired after being caught tossing a 5- year-old... and it was all caught on camera... we'll hear from th

host: in utah, on our line for democrats. the usa today front page -- attacks on netflix could be coming to you. your monthly bill for netflix, amazon, hulu, and other streaming services should go up as soon as states like illinois tied to find ways to offset declining sales taxes and other revenue shortfalls. florida pennsylvania, have already passed a netflix tax. cities like pasadena, florida have broached the issue as well. there is more on the upcoming weekend in "the new york times." vice president pence cut short a trip in south america as his eighth announced he would return bely, and the topic would south asia. he declined to defend mr.'s comments in trump tower on tuesday that both sides in charlottesville were to blame. on wednesday night, mr. trump urged supporters to join him and a campaign rally scheduled for august 22 in phoenix. the phoenix mayor said in his own tweet that he was disappointed the president would hold a campaign event while the nation is still healing from events in charlottesville. the top adv

in utah, three republican candidates are in a race to replace the retired utah congressman jason chaffetzfox news contributor. whoever wins today will face a democratic challenger november in that state. also today in alabama, voters choosing among nine republican candidates hoping to fill the seat of former senator and current attorney general jeff sessions. if no one gets to 50% in that race, there will be a runoff election next month in alabama. up next, north korea backs down as iran threatens to gear up. plus the panel weighs in today on president trump's late day news conference. >> i want to make sure when i make a statement that the statement is correct. and there was no way, there was no way of making a correct statement that early. i had to see the facts, unlike a lot of reporters. >> bill: the taliban has released an open letter to president trump calling on him to withdraw u.s. forces out of that country after 16 years of war in afghanistan, the letter saying the president has "recognize the errors of his predecessors by seeking a review of u.s. strategy." the pentagon has rec

take vo / lorena --un legislador en ''utah'' se est uniendo al llamado ''cal- exit''..el movimiento quependice de estados unidos... --el representante republicano ''paul ray'' dijo hoy en una entrevista que est enfermo de las quejas de los californianos... --''ray'' est preparando una resolucin en la que sus colegas legisladores den su apoyo para que california se separe de la unin... cesar ---fue el ftido olor que llev a las autoridades a un macabro hallazgo... ---cientos de animales muertos dentro de un complejo industrial y cientos ms viviendo en condiciones deplorables... ---"norma ribeiro" nos tiene las imagenes... take pkg 0:01 0:15 0:21 0:36 nat sound esta es una imagen proporcionada por la humane society sobre cómo lucía el interior de esta oficina, cuya fachada no da pistas del horror que en su interior se ocultaba sot huele sot pobrecitos/ negocio track dos mil animales de diferentes especies fueron rescatados con vida y trasladados a esta zona rural en chino hills. pero otros ejemplares no corrieron con igual suerte ... sot sobre muertos track los investigadores del caso no d

discrimination and other trauma and is another right to privacy concerns the da won a victory in a utah court not having access to residents drug prescription information while many are for cracking down on drug abuse some like jeremy robertson president of the salt lake city firefighters union says that his numbers have had their privacy violated that's why he's teaming up with the american civil liberties union to fight with he's calling in overreach by the federal government they can to having a law enforcement officer come in and rummage through your medicine cabinet well he said the database. this includes more than just not katic like harmonise and antidepressants and he's not alone tops the ridiculous i don't think that anybody should be able to go into any type of records like that. however some think it's an idea headed in the right direction try to do their job cut down on crack down on people that are abusing the system kicked in the butt for our privacy but it's also maybe beneficial some of the utah attorney general's office said they would not be appealing the u.s. distric

a little later in the programme, we will be talking to an assistant professor of utah state universityhas done work on hugo chavez, but also on different powers regime is in latin america. —— different power regimes. you can find more information on all of this on our website. just had to bbc .com. —— just head to bbc.com/news. the united states has officially confirmed that it will pull out of the paris climate agreement by informing the united nations. but the state department said the us would continue to participate in climate change meetings until the withdrawal process was completed. us vice president mike pence made the announcement. this president's been putting america first, like when he announced the united states of america officially today notified the united nations that we are withdrawing from the paris climate accord. applause mike pence, there. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news: the un security council will vote on a new draft resolution on saturday proposing tougher sanctions on north korea. it follows pyongyang's two intercontinental ball

a lawmaker in utah is joining the so-called calexit plan.is preparing a utah legislative r legislative. there is still nothing in the u.s. constitution that would allow california or any other stayed from ses ceding. >> you are looking at video of the rescue. it happened just before 9:00 last night. a boat started to sink after hitting sharp rocks near alcatraz. the ferry captain answered the call and saved the day. >> crew is well trained and the crew stood up to the plate and new exactly what to do. just doing my job. >> on my facebook page, very well known ferry captain. >> he was smiling and does his job well. >> very well liked. you can hear them cheering. their boat sank within minutes of being rescued. >> that could have been scarey. >> he was there in a jiffy. >> jeff ranieri took his show on the road. big festival. >> it is four miles long, you guys. this expects about 400,000 people as we head throughout this weekend. it is not happening today, but again saturday and sunday. we can already feel the buzz in the atmosphere tonight. w

the young man had been identified as a 27-year-old aaron butler from utah.e was the seventh of eight kids in his family, one of seven brothers. his family says he signed up if are the utah national guard while he was still in high school which means even if he signed up ten years ago, doing the math, that means the united states was already many years into the afghanistan war when sergeant butler enlisted to serve in the war that eventually took his life. so those other 11 national guardsmen being hurt in the same incident, that is huge and very sad news in utah tonight and in the national guard and in the community of iraq and afghanistan veterans. u.s. navy was also rocked tonight by the publication of the navy's first investigative report into that bizarre crash between a u.s. navy destroyer and a japanese cargo vessel back in june just off the coast of japan. this is a devastating report. it describes in detail and at length how the sailors on board the destroyer fought for their own lives and fought to save each other when the two ships collide maryland

whatever we can get in the boat. >> you are from utah? >> yes we are. >> have you been to the area before? >> no. >> he said you were going to homes that you are assigned to search that you assume they are abandoned?>> artest was prioritizes because i came in and needed the most help. they could not get out, if they were wheelchair-bound or sick. >> in general how are you feeling and what are you seeing tonight and what are some emotions running through your mind? >> this is going to take a long time. >> thank you gentlemen very much. rick i want to introduce you to portia. her car is behind me she says it will be a total loss. she thinks that water had already inundated it so she could not move it last night. she is slowly walking on the water now. our thoughts and prayers are with you. what is running through your mind as you see your car going underwater? >> i mean, it is depressing. we just moved here on wednesday. and it is just very sad, i am heartbroken. >> we have seen some people abandon their homes in the neighborhood. you say y

to scale back the borders of a national monument in utah. also, the ranking member of the national resources committee on public land policy and national monument reservation. finally, the western energy alliance president discusses the oil and gas industry interest in federal land. be sure to watch "washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. friday morning to read join the discussion. >> friday, the u.s. commission on civil rights examined the justice department enforcement of the voting rights act. members will also look at the impact of the supreme court decision striking down section five, which monitored changes to putting rights in areas with a history of voting discrimination. we will have live coverage starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org and streaming on the c-span radio app. >> c-span's coverage of the solar eclipse on monday starts at 7:00 a.m. eastern with "washington journal" live in maryland. our guests include a national -- a nasa scientist. tv asn, we join a nasa they provide images. at 4:00 p.m. eastern

. >>> and in utah, provo mayor won the primary for jason chaffetz' seat. >>> we have a real count down that's important here. >> oh, yeah, big time. >> it's bring your own cup day at at-eleven. >> the saturday chain is participating with certain stores to fill your cup with the slurpy of your choice for $1.50. >> you can bring any cup as long as it fits upright with a ten-inch diameter hole. only one cup per person is allowed. it has to be clean and water tight. i got mine right here. i am red eaady. woo! let's fill a slurpy up with this. >> i brought one too. >> whoa! >> what? >> it's got a straw and everything, see? ready to go. let's go, 7-eleven. >> can you carry that? >> i'm good. i'm ready to go. >> all right. whoa. while we're at it, what do you call a gator in a vest? >> what do you call a gator in a vest? >> an investigator. it's national tell a joke day. so we've got really bad jokes. what do you call a gator in a pool? a scare for everyone staying at this atlanta eck city hotel. >>> and talking about old things becoming new again. including the budget-friendly menu coming to