utah can't afford this.ongress is supposed to be addressing, -- problems like these, not making them worse with sneaky fees. mr. president, this comes at a time when americans are already feeling the sharp sting of snowballing inflation. this graph highlights some of the problem. it highlights what the american people have felt over the past 12 to 18 months. you will notice that curve. today, inflation is at 5.4%, which means on average, goods you buy today are 5.4 more expensive, and the savings are worth less. don't forget, the federal government's reckless spending has exasperated this trend. look at how the red has grown. what we see here, the red you see in this chart, these are deficits. look at how it has grown. the red portion of the graph is deficit spending. while we surely needed to spend some additional money during the covid pandemic, to spend this much more? to the point where we were borrowing a lot more than we were taking and. mr. president, we borrowed close to $4 trillion last year. even i

flora y la fauna y gran parte de aquellos minerales que consumimos son provenientes del estado de utahs catalogados como un oasis, por la cantidad de lagos, arroyos y recursos naturales que han sido arropados por esta mega sequía. >>> llos embalses están muy bajos ahora mismo >>> el gran lago es uno de los recursos más importantes de este estado, esta mega sequía impacta el ecosistema de manera negativa >>> una de ellas es la fauna del oeste del país más de 100 millones de aves inmigran a través de usa para descansar ya que sus alimentos son las moscas y camarones que a su vez se devoran los estudiosque serosos uséis, estructuras decidas a los artífice qué con los bajos niveles de agua el cual impacta un círculo de este sistema, y repercute en el magnesio ya que se material se utiliza para latas de aluminio de otros artículos provocó una mala calidad del aire para utah y estados vecinos ya que el polvo se traslada a otras arias y los contamina. esos minerales producidos por el ecosistema contribuyen con 1.3 millones de dólares en la economía, solamente el 40 por ciento de esta producci

that stunned everyone in the utah county da's office. responsible for conrad's conviction. prosecutor craig johnson. >> this was something that really took us by surprise. the >> defense says you have to have known. >> no, that's their take and they're doing their job to represent their client. but i can tell you categorically, that's not correct. >> just as stunned was the man whose team took the measurements. lead attacked of tom wallace. what went wrong? >> how did that happen? >> in the process of trans posing numbers from actual measurements at the scene to the crime scene program, numbers were just transposed wrong. >> wallace admits the error but says it was minor. that conrad truman did not deserve a new trial. >> it's not that significant as they made it out to be. >> did those incorrectly entered measurements change your opinion of conrad's guilt. should they change anyone's opinion? >> they didn't change my opinion. >> nor did they change the opinion of the district deputy district attorney who decided to take on the task hims

i had six while i was with utah and then just recently i had one with marlo peterson. his book -- >> host: what's that book about? >> guest: it's about his life. it's about his upbringing and decision and then even though he was in prison, he was able to make an impact in society. he's been building on that. a wonderful book, wonderful read. >> host: that is a book booktv has also covered. you can watch online on booktv.org. how do you conduct your book club? >> guest: so, we are on twitter, using the hashtag #ekpesbookclub. follow me and follow the hashtag. usually every thursday at 8 p.m. eastern. we will go over like an hour to an hour and a half, just depending on the book and the conversation. >> host: what is the easiest way for people to find that schedule? >> guest: the easiest way i think is to follow me on twitter at @ekpeudah. i usually retweet the schedule. >> host: is very book that you can go back to every couple of weeks and read? the biography of malcolm x is another one. what else. i think that may be it. i will read the power of moment. >> host: mr. u

. >> so in an article when you are with the utah jazz, while most players have headphones on and have music playing to get into the spirit of the game, you have a book open. >> yes. i would usually try t to bring a book with me on in public going by myself. it just helps me clear my mind of what's about to take place in the game. i already know the game plan and get those butterflies right before the game. >> what kind of book do you gravitate toward? >> me personally, i am a historical, i love to read about the history of the world. the book club, mostly thrillers and lately a lot of memoirs. >> give us an example of who. >> barack obama the promised land and that came with a couple of stories. that was a great memoir. we did heavy which was another one of my favorite of all times. i really enjoyed those. >> this is a quote, people don't realize how our whole life can be changed by one book. malcolm x book. is that something that appealed to you over the years? >> one 100%. i was always trying to get my friend, just anybody. i try to read, having a book. one thing i have been able, i

. >> the junior senator from utah. >> thank you. the remarks of my college from north dakota have inspired me to stand enjoying him and also the fact that we are in a room of great significance and silence reigns, and i hate to -- think the topical talk about is extremely important. i appreciate the good senators support an effort in helping craft this legislation, this bipartisan legislation to improve our infrastructure in our country. i also salute the leadership on both sides of the aisle for allowing a robust amendment process. there is no question but that there are many opportunities to improve the legislation as written, and the chance for our colleagues to offer adjustment and improvements is part of our tradition and a good part of our tradition. i would concur that we do need to upgrade our infrastructure. i think most americans who have experienced our infrastructure would come to the same i conclusion, too often our roads are need of repair. many times we have communities that are not t connected with high-speed travel

chris stewart of utah, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. stewart will vote yea on s. 272. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> thank you, madam speaker. as the member designated by mr. david scott of georgia, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. scott will vote yes on s. 272. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose dez the -- does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. aderholt of alabama, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. aderholt will vote yes on s. 272. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> massachusetts. the speaker pro tempore: excuse me, massachusetts. >> as the member designated by mr. welch of vermont, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. welch will vote yes on s. 272. as the member designated by mr. moulton of massachusetts, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. moulton will vo

kathy park has the latest >> reporter: tonight the covid crisis overwhelming hospitals out west in utah, the state's largest health care system is struggling to keep up, stretched thin, treating mostly unvaccinated patients. >> we're full. completely full. >> reporter: and nationwide, pediatric cases are growing at an alarming rate, too. nearly 94,000 new infections in a week, roughly a 400% increase in a month, as more kids head back to school. recent outbreaks in georgia now forcing several counties to suspend in-person learning. >> teachers can't plan they have to teach face-to-face students, also the kids who are quarantined. they're doing double duty. >> reporter: and the debate over vaccine mandates boiling over. in kentucky, protests over vaccine requirements for health care workers. in los angeles, one person was stabbed during a clash outside city hall between pro and anti-vaccination demonstrators. in new york city, protesters blocking roads outside the mayor's residence a day before the city becomes the first to require proof of vaccination at indoor restaurants, entertainmen

here we have a photograph where they are meeting in utah. the photograph shows the two sections meeting. there is something very, very wrong with this photograph. what is it? there are no chinese in this photograph. they were not invited. that's known to some people, but is more interesting it the already did not own discount or free package, so the chinese men who worked on this project walked back to utah. they didn't realize what they had done. more interesting is the railroad did not offer a discount or free passage. so the chinese men who worked on this project walked back from utah following the line. they had just built some of the branched off to the branch lines to work and they didn't realize what they had done. what they had done was to strike a death. what they had done was strike a death knell for the chinese of western territories in california and for the indigenous people. now, the trip from new york city to sacramento changed from 166 days to 11 days over land. they five-tuned it. by 1876, they built some bringses in the eas

. >>> now, to a horrifying or deal for a 19-year-old hiker in utah, nearly dying after exploring dangerous terrain at night with friends. megan tevrizian has details on his dramatic rescue and fight to survive. >> safety is on. >> reporter: this morning, dramatic video showing the moment an idaho teenager was pulled to safety, after he plunged more than 30 feet from a water fall. 19-year-old tanner perrin plummeting after sunset while hiking bridleveil falls in utah. >> it was almost like show motion. my mind was going oh, shoot you're about to fall, and one m trying to grab on to something as he tumbled down the rocky and wet terrain. >> usually when i fall, like i panic and hyperventilate but like this time, it was really weird because like i didn't do any of that. i knew what happened. and i knew like the next step, like i knew i needed to get off this mountain, like i tried to stand up and i did, and then like i put weight on my foot and it was just mushy. >> reporter: he knew he had broken his foot and needed help. his friend mariah and two other people he was hiking with called 911.

medalla de oro consecutiva, kevin durant dio tres asistencias en momentos claves de para el jugador de utahn la alta le dio la vuelta y conectó jonrón de dos rayitas ye impusieron 10 a 6 los de quisqueya y es la primera vez que república dominicana gana una medalla de béisbol en toda la historia, estados unidos cayó con japón y japón se queda con la medalla de bronce. >e>esto fue lo más relevante de la jornada, muchísimas gracias por su atención espero que mañana sigan la cobertura de telemundo y las plataformas digitales de telemundo deportes, gracias rebeka smyth. >> gracias a ti ana, así lo haremos . >> recuerden los dos tigres de ventala que fueron rescatados, ahora disfrutan de su nuevo hogar, son indio y elsa disfrutan su nuevo hogar y los beneficios del área, es un terreno al norte del estado en texas que los acoge desde el primer día que fueron rescatados. >> [locutora] el juego comienza en tres, dos, uno... [tema musical] diez juegos... 60 segundos... 100.000 dÓlares. >> ♪ vamos a jugar ♪ ♪ con un minuto ganarÁs ♪ ♪ un minuto nada mÁs ♪ >> [marco] ¡eso! >> [locutora] pero primero t

the other was in logan, utah utah state university. these are pre-google.rofessor, where do you recommend go? the professor said utah, that is where it is at. [laughter] utah also ended up. in life there are so many crossroads. it's funny to think through where would we be if we gone to chicago instead of utah. that experience shaped me into, we first came to the u.s. might family and i had $40. we did not have money to buy it blankets. we did not have money to buy blankets we came in december is very cold. my father delivered newspapers, he wash dishes in a restaurant, he was an engineer in china but could not find work. his degree was not recognized here and he did not speak english. my mother who did teach speak english and being a teacher. while she was getting her teacher degree she was also working in a video store and cleaning hotel rooms. we still went through many periods where every single day we were worried about two things, we are worried about money in her immigration status. i remember that this debris the arguments my parents would have the

his wife was found dead today at the utah state prison.g over his body. seeing him in the funeral home. >> i was able to finally feel some peace with my father. i was able to tell my father that i forgave him, that i loved him, and not feel fear and not feel anger. >> i was able to let go of feeling that hatred and that pain and just obsessing over my father's act. >> alexis ended up successfully adopting her little sisters, and has raised them with ada, sabrina, and elle. >> ady is 18 years old, she just graduated from high school. my little sister, elle, that just had her first baby a month ago. she has an 11-month-old little girl. >> i'm going to school to be a licensed clinical social worker, so i can help other people with therapy one day. >> alexis is now married with children of her own. >> i just can't imagine how much joy she'd have with my children, being in our lives. she's missed out on so much. >> the sisters have done everything they can to erase evidence of martin in their lives. alexis has taken her mother's maiden name as

the presiding officer: the junior senator from utah. mr. romney: thank you. the remarks of my colleague from north dakota vin expired me to stand -- have inspired me to stand and join me and also we're in a room of great significance and silence reigns, and i hope just to fill it with words, but i think the topic we're talking about is extremely important. i appreciate the good senator's support and effort in helping craft this legislation, this bipartisan legislation, to improve our infrastructure in our country. i also salute the leadership on both sides of the aisle for allowing a robust amendment process. there's no question but that there are many opportunities to improve the legislation, as written, and the chance for our colleagues to offer adjustments and improvements is part of our tradition and a good part of our tradition. i would concur that we do need to upgrade our infrastructure. i think most americans who've experienced our infrastructure would come to the same conclusion. too often our roads are in need of repair. many times we have communiti

. >> san jose state opened their season against southern utah and then next week they play a big game at usc. the spartans had coach doesn't want anyone looking ahead. >> y'all want to talk about the usc game and the parents want to talk about the game and the fans want to talk about the game, but none of it matters if we don't play good football against southern utah on saturday night. if we are so focused on something way down the road we are going to get kicked by what is happening right now. >>> fans at the bmw championship getting up close. he sinks a long putt for his second straight eagle. >> he shot a 6 under 66 and goes into sunday tied with the lead at 21 under. that is incredible for both of them but tomorrow, cbs5 kpix5 . >> thank you. still to come, the amazing discovery from the eyes of a >>> a palo alto girl is creating quite a buzz after making an amazing discovery. the four-year-old found a rare type of single is be which are normally found in brazil. decades ago they were brought to the u.s. to help captioning sponsored by cbs >> diaz: tonight, ida intensifies and ta

is welcoming afghan refugees, as i would expect, from utah.ervative voices, including republican lawmakers, have been speaking out against letting afghans come into the country, congressman matt rosendale said this crisis, quote, is not an excuse to flood our country with refugees from afghanistan and on and on. how do you think the majority of the republicans in the house and senate would vote when asked if the u.s. should accept afghan refugees? >> i don't really know, of course. i believe in their heart of hearts that they recognize that we have a moral responsibility, and in keeping with our national character, we welcome people into our country who seek asylum, and those particular ly who have fought alongside our troops and have enabled our troops to have a higher degree of safety than they would have had otherwise. those are people to whom we owe a debt of gratitude and we would welcome them into our country. i think it's one of the characteristics of our great nation. we are a nation that welcomes with open arms our friends around the

. >>> utah estÁ bajo estado de emergencia.iÓn. utah tenÍa una sequÍa intensa y de repente el mon son le trae fuertes lluvias esto es lo que genera precisamente el mon son. regresamos al Área de la bahÍa. el panorama continÚa para nosotros. pero es un lunes con inicio de temperatura fresca. por lo menos en los prÓximos dÍas. y la buena visibilidad las posibilidad de yu va y no e existen las prÓximas semanas. vientos calmados en la regiÓn. >>> 57 grados el aeropuerto internacional de san francisco. y en los 66 hizo calor. temperatura cercana a los 80 grados. >>> el problema para nosotros son los incendios que siguen hacia el norte. van a propagarse en la regiÓn. en este momento, en ca shima japÓn. se mantiene mayormente despe krad estÁ ha ziebdz calor en el estadio. temperatura 85 grados y todo listo, la selecciÓn de mÉxico contra brasil. no se lo laoerd en minutos. carlos mauricio va a estar platicando mÁs acerca de este partidazo. veamos las condiciones para nosotros. martes y miex se mantiene entre 81 y 77 grados. a partir de

his name is cristobal melchor, and he gives an address in utah. >> from layton, utah, to be precise,ty. he worked in the area as an army reservist. had the name cristobal melchor crossed your desk in any way during your investigation? >> in the two years in the investigation, we never heard that name. >> it even included a photograph of mr. melchor, the man he said hired him. >> this man's being handed to you on a plate. >> yeah. >> could it be real? should the police take this at a face value? >> is it possible this letter is some sort of thinly veiled threat to kristene, you know, you survived, but we know where you live? >> yes. the letter definitely contained an implied threat to her safety, and so we moved very quickly to make sure that she was safe, that she was protected. >> and they're like, okay, you know what, you need to leave town. like, no one could know where i was at. only my family knew where i was at. >> with kristene in a safe place, volaman went straight to layton, utah. with the help of the local pd, he was soon sitting across from his new person of interest. >> c

that's not fair to hard-working americans, better utah, bad for all americans everywhere. laura: back to this measure in the bill that would track your vehicle miles, the objectives of the pilot program are to address the need for additional revenue and provide recommendations for adoption and implementation of a national motor vehicle per mile user fee. we have romney, mcconnell, portman, bill cassidy, etc. supporting what will ultimately lead to another tax on americans and the $3.5 trillion bill which is joined at the hip with this. why is mcconnell doing this? >> he will have to speak for himself. i can only speak for myself. they will say it is only a pilot project but a pilot project is a little like a pilot light moving forward. there is no way it can develop into a full-fledged program about massive intrusion into private family interests the american people hold dear. when you add this to all the other problems with the bill including the fact that it would make it more difficult for first-time homebuyers to get home when utah and all americans are struggling with

curtis of utah will vote yes on motion to recommit on h.r. 4. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. cuellar pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. cuellar will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek rebg initiation? >> as the member designated by mr. emmer of the state of minnesota, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. emmer will vote yes on the motion to recommit. as the member designated by mr. diaz-balart, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. diaz-balart will vote yes. as the member designated by mr. timmons, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. timmons will vote yes. as the member designated by mr. steube pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. steube will vote yes on the motion to recommit. as the member designated by mr. sal as ar, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. salazar will vote yes on the moti

spring was still officially days away, but in draper, utah, its promise was clear. morning dew on the brush. the crisp air. the sun rising over the wasatch mountains. it should have been a beautiful day. but for a jogger on the jordan river parkway that morning, it was anything but. >> 911, what is the address of the emergency? >> you know, i'm not real sure. i'm at the river bottom, and there's some pools of blood. and i'm guessing it's just an animal, but in the water right by the river there's a shoe. >> sergeant chad carpenter was one of the first on the scene. this is what the jogger sees, blood here. pooling blood? clotted blood? >> yeah, so basically in this area right here, you had the blood droplets. and then on the cement right here you had blood in this area. on that beam right there. in this area you had a little bit of blood. it was about a mile from where the jogger saw the blood. as the chopper got closer, it was clear there was a body in >>> as the chopper got closer, it was clear, there was a body in the river. >> when the divers pulled the victims

un temporal de lluvia en utah inunda carreteras y cientos de viviendas tejedores de chiapas, nos dice manera más emocionante de traer los churros a la mesa. cinnamon toast crunch churros. cargados con cinnadust. aha, looks like you're in the 'dancing to the beat of my own drum' stage, baby. we're huggies. we got just what you need. and we'll keep you comfy through all your moves. that's it kid, dance like nobody's watching. huggies, we got you, baby. en subway hay tantas novedades que no entraron en el último anuncio. esta vez, vamos a ir más rápido. nuevo bistec. pavo estilo deli. mozzarella fresca belgioioso. nuevo tocino. nuevo pan hearty multigrain. ¿steph curry haciendo malabares con aguacates? esto es parte de la renovación de subway. es tanto que no cabe todo en un... esto es parte de la renovación de subway. [mujer hablando español] “en casa se habla español”. [voz de mujer] esa siempre fue la regla en casa de mis papás. y, como educadora bilingüe, ...también quería que mis hijos supieran de dónde vienen y amaran quiénes son. [hombre hablando español] [“libros bilingües para n

a utah study showed that for lands held in utah cities, it needed to be 262 times larger. my amendment would help correct this inaccuracy. it would direct the secretary of the interior to conduct a study on the true taxable value of pilt land and treat it as if it were owned by anyone else other than the federal government and, therefore, subject to taxation. it would reform the program to more accurately compensate states for the revenue that they lose simply by virtue of the fact that they have federal land in them. the presiding officer: who yields too i am in opposition? a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from west virginia. mr. manchin: senator lee's amendment set up a deficit-neutral reserve fund to change the payment formula for the payments in lieu of taxes program. i sure desire to ensure that payments to counties are fair, i have concerns with this amendment. the administration has testified that trying to incorporate a system into the pilt formula that involves appraising every parcel of federal land and tracking every local tax rate wo

. >> host: in an article when you are with the utah jazz this is what most players have headphones on inaz music playing to get into the spirit of the game you have a book opened. >> yeah. i would usually try to bring a book with me toal the game or if i'm going somewhere by myself it just helps me clear my mind of what's about to take ways in the game. i r. denote the game plan so it just helps to get those butterflies away before the game. >> host: what kind of looks you gravitate towards? >> guest: me personally i am historical. i loved to read about the history of the world and the book club is mostly thrillers and a lot of memoirs. >> host: give us an example. >> guest: we did barack obama, the promised land and that was a great memorial." we didat have the witch was another favorite look of all times to the book club enjoyed those two reads. >> host: this is a quote, people don't realize how will whole life can change buy one book. is that something that is appealed to you over the years? >> i'm always trying to get players to read. i try to be that role model and i love to see

summit in utah territory. the railroad was complete. next stanford university professor tells the story of the four key investors in the project nicknamed and often as the big four. mr. white is the author of "railroaded." >> good morning, everyone. 150 years ago, tracks of the central pacific railroad from the west and the union pacific railroad from the east met a trom -- promptory summit in utah territory. it was here on may 10th, 1869 that leyland stanford drove the last spike joining rails of the transcontinental railroad and link hadding stanford university to this transformation event and the change it brought to california and the nation. the completion of the transcontinental railroad connected the united states with safe and convenient transport reducing coast to coast travel from six months down the one week. in addition, the railroad provoked social change through migration, economic growth in the introduction of chinese later to the west. while at the same time delivering a death blow to the way of life. you hear from the d

pacific railroad from the west and the union pacific railroad from the east at promontory summit in utahthis ceremony completed the transcontinental railroad. next, stanford university professor richard white tells the story of the four key investors in this project, nicknamed and often satirized as the big four. mr. white is the author of "railroaded: the transcontinentals and the making of modern america." >>> good morning, everyone. 150 years ago tracks of the central pacific railroad from the west and the union pacific railroad from the east met at promontory summit, utah territory. it was here on may 10th, 1869, that leland stanford drove the last spike, also known as the gold spike, joining the rails of the transcontinental railroad and forever linking stanford university to this transformational event and the changes it brought to california and the nation. the completion of the transcontinental railroad connect the vast expanse of the united states with safe and convenient transport. reducing coast to coast travel from six months down to one week. in addition the railroad provoke

us decent people here in utah will not stand for it."ession have tainted me-- oh, no! i said 'taint!' i'll see myself out. good day, sir!" ( cheers and applause ) "meanwhile!" -- oh, still the same story. i was sure i was moving on. ( laughter ) plus, whoever this is clearly doesn't know their own state's history of actual utah governors, like alfred cumming stephen s. harding george lemuel woods norman h. bangerter, and lance r. sex-penis. ( laughter ) ( applause )anile -- ( laughter ) ( applause ) meanwhile, in coffee news, due to rising bean costs, starbucks wait, you're telling me that my $9 latte might become... expensive? ( laughter ) meanwhile, in food news, the fall pumpkin menu at dunkin' will launch earlier than ever before: featuring pumpkin-flavored muffins, apple cider donuts, and, of course, pumpkin spice lattes, all available starting august 18. because when you're walking around in 95-degree heat, you know what really hits the spot? spicy steamed milk. ( laughter ) meanwhile, a research vessel exploring more than a mile u

utah highway patrol is looking for the vehicle if the person responsible is found they could be liable. we had witnesses. there was a type of vehicle that they are specifically looking for that they have put out. a lot of it will depend on this first finding the person and then um, um, the cooperation after that. investigators say catalytic converter pieces are ejected out through the exhaust system and are often the cause of freeway fires. a lot of people struggling to get food on the table can get can count rather on getting more help paying for meals coming up when the new assistance will begin. here we are tracking the smoke that's been around the bay area the last couple of days, the heat as well. it's all going to change as we go into the next change as we go into the next 24 hours. we'll h this is an epic bbq barbeque burger. cannonball! ♪ ♪ what? nothing, you're good. face is good. face is good. your face is there. try my bbq bacon double cheeseburger combo. only at jack in the box. can you see my wall of smiles? when i first started using genesys technology i was kind of embar

in utah i.c.u.s are maxed out, nationwide children hospitalized with covid hit a new record, in southerns it is a public health emergency. >> it's really tragic because we are seeing a lot of people get seriously ill. >> reporter: deaths are spiking, up 155% in the last month. >> please send help now. >> reporter: 90% of hospitalized patients are unvaccinated anthony fauci told "face the nation" this pandemic is preventiable. >> we have about 90 million people who are eligible to be vaccinated who are not. >> u.s.a.! >> reporter: still, more so- called freedom protests are flaring up. this weekend this crowd upside the oklahoma statehouse. in los angeles a fight broke out at city hall. one man was stabbed. in northern california a mega church is telling congregates they'll help them skip work- mandated shots. >> we are pro-freedom here at destiny. >> reporter: but a new cbs poll of california show a large majority support vaccine mandates at work. >> do you think workplaces should mandate vaccinations? >> absolutely. >> it's good for all that are vaccinated to be able to feel safe. >> re

here we have a photograph where the two trains are meeting at a place in utah. anybody ever been to promentary point? i don't know why they call it that. there's nothing prominent about it. it's on a very flat saltbed lake. if you drive there, there's just one little ranger station, and if more than eight people show up, they will rev up two miniature engines and you can shake hands in replica of this famous moment. the photograph shows the two sections meeting. as some of you already know, there's something very wrong with this photograph. what is it? there are no chinese in this photograph. they were not invited. that's known to some people, but is more interesting it the railroad did not offer a discount or free passage, so the chinese men who worked on the project walked back to utah. some branched off for work, but they didn't realize what they had done. what they had done was to strike a death knell for the chinese of the western territories of california and for the indigenous people. now, the trip from new york city to sacramento changed from 166 days to

. >>> we're learning more about a daring res utah after a teenager who was hiking went plunging off a. here's abc's megan tevrizian. >> safety is on. >> reporter: this morning, dramatic video showing the moment an idaho teenager was pulled to safety after he plunged more than 30 feet from a waterfall. 19-year-old tanner perrin plummeting after sunset while hiking bridal veil falls near orem, utah. >> it was almost like slow motion, like, my mind was going, oh, shoot, you're about to fall. and then it was one thing after another. >> reporter: perrin falling three different times frantically trying to grab on to something as he tumbled down the rocky and wet terrain. >> usually when i fall, like i panic and hyperventilate, but like this time it was really weird because i didn't do any of that. i knew what happened, and i knew like the next step, like i knew i needed to get off this mountain. like i tried to stand up, and i did, and then like i put weight on my foot, and it was just mushy. >> reporter: perrin knew he had broken his foot and needed help. his friend mariah and two other pe

they do not like the cold, whether utah, they cannot compete in florida. >> reporter: he also went toofessor george schaefer in palo alto. >> on the colonies sent to dr. schaeffer survived and palo alto, for eight years. >> more like 70 years later. >> i know, for 70 years there around and nobody noticed. >> and a four-year-old girl noticed them this year. >> we have a new perspective, the eyes of a child, she looked at that and she says there is something to do with these. >> reporter: they were certainly descendents of ones that had been brought in as usda pollinators. they were presumed dead and had no representatives in dr. hauser's vast collection. in fact, dr. hauser had not heard of stainless bees from brazil until nearly 20 years ago. >> i got a submission from pest control guy in palo alto, and first i thought he was pulling a practical joke on me because it was a stimulus be. look at somebody says they have a kangaroo in the backyard. >> i was richard schmidt, asked by a homeowner to get rid of buzzing bugs in her backyard. >> i did not kill them. >> reporter: call him an ex

is this the utah know this i was nursing a bottle of utah water that i still from utah because i because the palace for news dry. well, i mean, i get at the airport. and i drink the rest are refilled it. yeah, you know, without warning. but but i washing my. i'm washing my bottles now guzman know how bad water gets that you think. yes, especially with stuff you're putting on your mouth all what the backlash is. the best part, sure. your water. that's right. that's as we start to conservative no one's going haha. >> there's that no hard to get to walnut creek water from water. you know, it takes a few minutes. it shouldn't take too long and at least moving out there currently, we actually have some nice sunshine above walnut creek right now to that's more than we can say about some of our other views across the bay a little bit closer to the coastline, especially we are going to see some hazy sunshine out that direction, just like yesterday, the bay area, air quality management district has issued some air quality advisories. now, this is a step below a spare the air alert day and really

this is from utah. i still have the utah water.ome ice water from utah for us yet what have that water. you don't want any know. we're good. says bottle for body requires very little water. we our water problems not because of you. i've been well, if you need to bring some water back from another state travels darias your we are looking at swell. some humidity out there today. that's due to monsoonal moisture. that's working its way up our direction across the bay area this morning. >> you're nor the weather center forecast is showing some overall grayer conditions even for areas like san jose you're looking up at a blanket of clouds out there and even some haze too. the bay area, air quality management district has issued some air quality advisories across the east and north bay today. part of the reason for that is we don't have air quality is bad as it would need to get to a spare the air alert day. but with smoke sitting aloft. it's going to try to settle in the upper elevations of the east and north bay. so there will be some

of the two trains meeting at a place called promontory point, utah. i don't has anybody here ever been to promontory point. i don't know why they call it promontory point there is nothing prominent about it. it's on a very flat salt bed lake. and if you drive there, there's just one little range of station and if more than eight people show up, they will rev up two little miniature engines and you can shake hands in replica of this famous moment. well, the photograph shows the two sections meeting and as some of you already know there's something very very wrong with this photograph. what is it? you know trying there are no chinese in this photograph. there were not invited. that's known to some people, but what's even more interesting is the railroad did not offer a discount or free passage. so the chinese men who worked on this project walked back from utah following the line. they had just built some of the branched off to the branch lines to work and they didn't realize what they had done. what they had done was to strike a death. knell for the ch

one of the governors that quote is governor spencer coxe of utah saying his willingness to accept refugeeshe said history guides our approach to refugees and we are eager to assist that practice and assist with families fleeing afghanistan." perhaps it could be seen in these lead editorials today from the usually conservative editorial boards of both "the washington times," and "washington -- wall street journal." they read while many are assumed to be aids that assisted u.s. forces, certainly they require proper vetting. without it, mr. biden might be opening the nation's door to another type of immigrant, one who harbors islamist hatred for america. the people must be screened to weed out possible evildoers. mr. biden suggests he like mrs. clinton, has little use for borders. that is the editorial board of "the washington times." compare that with also the usually conservative editorial board of the "wall street journal." they read the priority should be to rescue and escape trapped americans, but they also have a duty to thousands of afghans that are in moral -- mortal danger. they are

my job tonight on behalf of 3.3 million people of the state of utah is to thank you and your son and brother. beyonce friend for his sacrifice to protect us. go fund me campaign has been started by hoover's fellow marines to help cover funeral expenses. the parents of an american service member in kabul say they're concerned about their son being overseas as the taliban continues to take over afghanistan, william and angela were able to speak with their son, trevor, who was deployed from camp pendleton in san diego nearly two weeks ago. for security reasons. the couple won't give their last name or share pictures of their son, but they say trevor survived the suicide bombing attack at the airport last week. you start realizing mutes every conversation every word is precious. yeah 10 of the 13. u. s service members who were killed in the attack were based at camp pendleton. trevor remains in kabul processing evacuees at the airport family from milpitas says they are incredibly lucky that they were able to get out of afghanistan before the bombing last week, the family spent five days

utah is another good example. unfortunately they are the minority.ost are struggling to get the money out. there are a lot of different reasons. some of the pay or bureaucratic requirements the program has in place can take time to filter through for residents and owners. some of these grantees have never operated a rental assistance program before. it has been a struggle to get it operational. other places are bit of self infliction. michigan and new york the legislatures got involved. in new york, they only started out giving money out in the last 30 days. it has been a struggle. we are less than $4 billion allocated out of the total $47 billion provided by congress and the president. we are struggling. our job is to help grantees help the admin's ration find the spots to improve the process and that is what we have been trying to do. host: treasury offers information on the money coming out. about 12% of that emergency rental assistance distributed after six months. that is some of the information. greg brown joining us for this conversation. you

a teen plunged 50 feet down a utah waterfall. he's speaking out this morning.hey, good morning, george. the heat is building. heat dome over the midwest and 17 states under heat alerts right now from the central u.s. through south of chicago and into the northeast so try to stay cool out there. heat indices up and over 100. your heat index forecast now sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. ♪ >>> we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ heading back to school is more exciting than ever. and when kids have what they need to move forward together... anything is possible. kohl's. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [on your mark. get set.] [cymbal crashes decisively] done! i'm done! ♪ ♪ get a usainly fast online offer on your car in two minutes or less. with voltaren arthritis pain gel my husband's got his moves back. get a usainly fast online offer on your car an alternative to pain pills voltaren is the first full prescription strength gel for powerful arthritis pain relief... voltaren the joy of movement (vo) the pursuit of prey. it's a shared instinct for a lynx and your cat. and so is their desire

utah senator mike lee. how does any of this make sense given the economic situation our country is in right now? >> it doesn't. that's the thing. it this bill is a massive inflation bomb dropped on a carpet bombed economy. we have been pumping the dpft so full of money. this is causing the dollar to lose its value. it's stealing from the poor to give to the rich. a small handful will get richer off this bill. everybody else will get poorer as we inflate the dollar. that's not fair to hard working americans. it's bad for utah and all americans everywhere. >> laura: the measure in the bill that would track your vehicle miles. to provide recommendations for a national motor vehicle per mile user fee. senator, we have romney and mcconnell and portman, and bill cassidy supporting what will lead to another tax on americans and then the 3.5-trillion dollars which is joined at the hip with this. why is mcconnell doing this? >> he will have to speak for himself. i can only speak for myself. they will say it's only a

a community in utah has found a way to share love for puzzles while keeping people connected.lise preston explains. >> reporter: one box is never enough. the past year she's been loading up jigsaw puzzles from the selection from her neighbor's garage. one in particular, pandemic isolation more bearable. >> it was all kind of fish and stuff and it took me forever. >> reporter: this is the sun river community puzzle exchange created by lindee and rob. >> it was the place to be every sunday. >> it is a blue life special at wal walmart. >> reporter: with puzzle shortages online and in stores, the exchange was just the right fit for seniors needed to stay close to home. >> you needed to take your mind away from everything else and puzzles does that. >> reporter: themes like nature and food and high art, there are puzzles visiting like grandchildren. >> sometimes she does not know who she is but she knows how to put a peas iniece in the puzzle. >> i have a pattern to go by. >> reporter: using small cutting tools and paint. rob creates them. a labor of love. >> another thing to bring

. >>> a >>> a utah storm chaser captured this dramatic light show in the skies above springville tuesday night. thunderstorms across much of the state triggered widespread flooding this week. overnight several weather advisories and flood warnings in the area are still in effect. >>> exhausted crews in northern california are now battling a new wildfire that's leveled dozens of homes. the cache fire is exploding in and around the city of clear lake where some residents got five minutes' notice to evacuate. the entire el dorado national forrest is shut down. it's tearing across the sierra foothills with zero containment. here is that same fire from space, flames and smoke covering an area about 24 miles wide. >>> it was an emotional day in court for a former resource officer. scott peterson is accused of hiding during the parkland school massacre that left 17 people dead. in 2018. he is facing multiple negligence charges for failing to confront the shooter. he wants the charges dropped saying he would never abandon his duties. >> i'll never forget that day. not only kids died. i had frien

♪(mÚsica)♪ (comerciales) >>> el utah las lluvias causan estragos y hay muchos afectados por estas lluviasibieron daÑo. >>> un rio de lodo inundÓ la ciudad de enoc colapsando 260 viviendas. >>> muchas casas inundadas y los hogares fueron destruidos. >>> rocky dice que la lluvia daÑÓ las casas. >>> las casas recibieron 3 pies de agua. el alcalde explicÓ que las casas quedaron llenas de lodo al recibir mucha lluvia en una hora por lo que se declarÓ el estado de emergencia. (hablan en inglÉs) indica que habilitaron un centro de la cruz roja en (hablan en inglÉs) en una iglesia de los santos de los Últimos dÍas donde la gente puede obtener comida y artÍculos de primera necesidad. >>> tenÍa 4 pies de agua. guetel alcalde dice que la mayorÍa de las casas no estaban cubiertas por un seguro. >>> nunca pensÉ que iba a pasar esto. pero lo pasÓ ayer. ahora estamos tratando de ayudar. >>> la alcaldÍa habilitÓ sacos dae rena para que la comunidad pueda llevarlos. >>> los bomberos de california continÚan luchando contra el incendio ditdip sev, el fuego destruyÓ 250 mil acres de terreno y la compaÑÍa de

this varies state by state, but in utah it's estimated that adding federal dollars to a project increases the overall cost by 20%, sometimes as much as 40%. not only will it mean more expensive projects but more expensive projects, too. another provision in this bill would impose new fees on dozens of chemicals used in countless products and consumer goods in our day-to-day lives, chemicals found in concrete, wood, plastics, rubber, dyes, detergents, drugs, pesticides and foods, just to name a few. so every time you buy one of those products or almost any product, for that matter, you will be paying a little bit for this. only it's not a tax, it's a fee, and it's hidden from your view. so the consumer, the poor and middle-class taxpayer doesn't see a tax increase. they just see they are paying even more for everything that they buy. and another provision would extend fannie mae and freddie mac's g fees for an entire decade. these fees could add thousands of dollars to the mortgages of home buyers at a time when that first home is already increasingly out of reach for many. utahans can't a

fÁcil >>> por ello, trabajador agrÍcolas >>> han retado a reesentantes >>> aquÍ ando en el esto de utahmbiar la perspectiva de estos senador >> el objetivo apoyar legislaciÓn >>> no estamos pidiendo nada gratis >>> como bien explica >>> que ha trabajado 25 aÑos en lecherÍa la medida es urgente >>> unirse para hacer algo pero hacer algo es cuestiÓn de ya. yo creo que un polÍtico >>> de lo que son los gringos no tarda ni media hora lo que queda por ver cuÁntos polÍticos aceptan. >> el club inglÉs mÁs de 17 millones de dÓlares para quedarse con el fichaje de ronaldo >>> mientras tanto el antiguo club de ronaldo el real madrid tambiÉn intenta hacer ruido >>> distintos medios dicen que se quedarÁn con mbappÉ con mÁs de 210 millones. en francia >>> en la Última. >> >> en el concierto matutino >>> fue en el dÍa de noticias telemundo >>> lo que hizo bailar >>> en la plaza. >> josÉ >>> >>> realmente >>> el concepto musical >>> de todo un poco lo que quisiera para compartir con el pÚblico >> saca un Álbum >>> ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> el Álbum saldrÁ a la venta del prÓximo 10 de septiembre >>> asÍ llega