what is utah hoping for? >> utah wants the right to do what every other basin state has done. up. >> building a multibillion dollar pipeline to pump out more water from an already rapidly declining reservoir simply doesn't make sense in the 21st century. >> jb hamby is vice president of the board that runs california's imperial irrigation district. one of the richest agricultural regions in the country, with the single largest allocation of water on the entire river. >> there's a lot of urban growth and sprawl occurring in other parts of the colorado river basin that's really not necessarily sustainable. >> hamby says california's imperial valley farms have cut water usage almost 16% since 2003. but points out, as the population of st. george, utah, grows, so does its water use. >> we need to think and rethink about how we grow and if we grow and where we grow. >> st. george would say they're not asking for more. they're asking for what they need. >> i think what we all need to have is a reality check here and recognize that we live in an era of limits right now. that's not go

those numbers -- and again -- >> in utah. >> utah alone. >> you don't know what's driving -- >> that'se trying to figure out where in the united states we're putting our head in the sand and saying we're not even going to talk about this or look about this, you can't have a discussion about it. other countries are saying, something is happening. hundreds in my state, thousands all across the country that are making requests for this. >> yeah. >> and they have -- they're presenting with several other mental health issues as well. >> the numbers we saw the trend is definitely up, but they're still pretty small in terms of surgeries and mastectomies. >> only in terms of surgeries. >> data -- >> the other data and you can look anywhere this is not unique -- yes, there are -- >> the trend is up, sure. >> it's not just up. it's up exponentially. it's a hockey stick increase. >> it's still a small percentage, though. but i hear your point on wanting more data. can i ask you specifically about a bill that is now law that you have an interesting stance. you rejected the bill initially. your leg

. -- was also director of the utah system.d a special operations team in the late 1980's that used attack trained dogs for the forcible removal of a man in their cell by sending a trained attack dog to attack them. amy: to be clear, all of these men who ran these prison systems were forced out by lawsuits or political controversy, like women who were raped in prisons or a person who died as a result of torture. hannah: yes. in fact there was a 2005 office of the investigator general report that scrutinize the background of these private contractors because of these human rights abuses that followed them from the 1980's and 1990's before they were ever sent to iraq to administer these programs at abu ghraib . it is shocking that the federal government even contacted these men. amy: talk about what happened back in the united states. your report goes right through to now. hannah: many of these programs, utah has continued it but connecticut and massachusetts, arizona, among five other states now continue to use attack trained do

i'm already texting my people back in utah about some things we are not doing here. i did want to bring up what issue, has cut up and touched on and i love to off-line talk to any other governors or going through this. we are going through, part of the problem when it comes to mental health generally is just a lack of workforce in this space. the need is there but we just don't have the workforce. and what we found we just did a comprehensive review of licensure in utah a mental health work. and what we've discovered is we just have a terrible system. we have 5000 kids graduating in the the state of utah every year with bachelors degrees, in psychology and they cane do absolutely nothing with those bachelor degrees. trying to change and align so we are giving people, not everybody needs a psychiatrist, right? and yet we have kind of a brick mortar structure, we are doing more post-pandemic with online visit and things like that but sometimes people just did a friend to talk to pick sometime suggested somebody who has a little bit of training. not allll of the trainin

the state of utah wants to sue social networks. the governor of utah said that there is evidence that shows that certain companies are aware of the harm of their social networks to children, but they are hiding it. he had signed the social networks these few years, he announced that the state's complaint against social networks due to their psychological effects on children and teenagers was on the agenda of the state. they also tried to keep this information secret. one of the best things they and other state officials have done is to monitor all social networks . there is not only a simple connection to depression and self-harm, but a causal connection can be seen according to the report. this american network of psychological studies has shown children and teenagers who spend more than three hours on social networks are at risk of mental disorders. mit university professor also said in his research that people who use facebook have about 20% more anxiety than others and also have a higher probability of depression. us states, in

the question is, can we share best practices, i mentioned utah and colorado.do examples of initiatives. it's initiatives i had no history. what we know do, their actions taken with many other states. share best practices, execute execute execute. there is, i think, the reality of funding of some of these steps i mentioned. we had four pillars of 13 subgroups and 35 specific steps. some of those are literally free of charge, same thing is true in the infinite maternal side and some of the costs money. if russians do we have a will to execute students do we have the will to fine? i agree with all of. that this is not like a pandemic we don't have a backseat and you are struggling in the dark to find the answer. that's not the case with other these initiatives. we know something we need to doing just to get out there and do it. >> that's being reflected. your recommendations also in terms of the practices of the two partners that we have here. i would like to hear from sean and cherie, a little bit about your learnings and your -- as well. i would just write off

in the coming months , you will see lawsuits from the state of utah. they will answer for their actions. to be that the corresponding platform and the others knew about the dangers of the influence of the media on young people, but they tried together to keep this information secret. one of the most important tasks of themselves and other state officials has been to monitor all social networks, using these platforms and increasing suicide, anxiety, depression, and self-harm, there is not only a simple connection , but a causal connection can be seen, according to the report of this american network, psychological studies have shown that children and adolescents who spend more than three hours on social networks are at risk of mental disorders. mit is also in his research said that people who use facebook have about 20% more anxiety than others and are also more likely to be depressed . legislators in several american states, including texas , are preparing strict laws that could fundamentally change the way children and teenagers interact online. all o

i am already texting my people back in utah. i did want to bring up one issue. of the problem when it comes to mental health generally it's a lack of workforce. the need is there but we don't have the workforce. we did a comprehensive review and what we discovered is we have a terrible system 5,000 kids graduating every year with bachelors degrees in psychology and they can do nothing with those bachelors degrees. trying to change and align. not everybody needs a psychiatrist yet we have a brick and mortar structure doing more with online visits and things like that but sometimes people just need a friend to talk to who has a little bit of training, not all the training and how to align those pieces better. ii know we will get pushback because when you start, somebody's not going to like somethingyt so if there are governors that have been through this journey i would love to hear from you and share what we are doing because i think it fits nicely with what you're doing. thank you forl this playbook. we need this desperately. i know the clock is not our friend.

we did a comprehensive review of licensure inn' utah. we just have a terrible system.have 5000 kids graduating in the state of utah every year with bachelors degrees in psychology. they can do absolutely nothing with those degrees. trying to change and align so that we are giving people, not everybody needs a psychiatrist. and yet we have a obrick-and-mortar structure. a little morepe post pandemic wh online business and things like that. sometimes people just need a friend to talk to. a little bit of training. how to align those pieces better. we will go through that process. i know we will get a lot of pushback. any time you mess someone's licensure, somebody will not like that. if there are other governors that have been through this journey, i would love to hear from you. i think it fits very nicely with what you are doing. thank you for this playbook. we need this desperately. >> let me jump on this.. number one, you are not alone. exacerbating it even further. alluding to this in many cases. the psychiatric lane is cash in the barrel. really limiting in its exclu

well, no, we're actually from utah. so we came all the way here to go she didn't come to and so deciding to just we're either going here. vegas we cited on california were lucky enough to get tickets come out this we did go to her several years ago in utah can use your live on tv right now. great. so it there saying your favorite taylor get something that i you can see you know, i kept the pressure is too happen of the all right, ladies, that beautiful. >> grant, we will be here throughout the like i said earlier, shirts sold out yesterday and there was even limit for customers for 2. >> of certain search that they had yesterday. and also those bracelets. we've seen those bracelets that everyone's been talking about again, 58,000 people expected to that concert tonight. she will take the stage at 7.55. stay with kron. will have more coming up today at 06:00pm. send it back to you in the studio. hysterical. i just didn't have amy and her friends are going to be. >> singing along tonight. once the show starts talking abou

the question is, can we share best practices, i mentioned utah and colorado. two examples of initiatives. it's initiatives i had no history with. what we know do, their actions taken with many other states. share best practices, execute execute execute. there is, i think, the reality of funding on some of these steps i mentioned. we had four pillars of 13 subgroups and 35 specific steps. some of those are literally free of charge, same thing is true in the infinite maternal side and some of the costs money. if russians do we have a will to execute students do we have the will to fund? i agree with all of. that this is not like a pandemic we don't have a backseat and you are struggling in the dark to find the answer. that's not the case with either of these initiatives. we know something we need to doing just to get out there and do it. >> that's being reflected. your recommendations also in terms of the practices of the two partners that we have here. i would like to hear from sean and sree, a little bit about your learnings and your -- as well. i would just w

it is why utah's governor spencer cox unleashed information on the subject that is hard to come by. >oliticized. on this issue it is impossible to get unbiased information. >> reporter: utah the first state to ban gender affirming surgeries this year, 20 states in total implement in man's for because it's on transition care as well. you see the seven states and yellow are considering something similar but it does appear the ama dollars may be working in other states. many introduced legislation supporting this type of care for minors, nowhere so much as california. a bill under consideration could make parents liable for child abuse if they don't affirm a child's gender. >> we are taking things too far. you have politicians getting too involved in this and we need to start creating legislation that will have punishments for anybody opposing something or not agreeing with it, that is when the government has stepped too far into our lives. >> reporter: a sentiment contentious issue with no clear path forward. back to you. stuart: the governor of new jersey under fire after two offshore

we have a lot of kids in utah and were really good at having kids. we have larger class sizes.hat's something we have struggled with. we've had huge pay increases for our teachers so were trying to do more. i haven't given much thought to cameras in the classroom. transparency is important to getting parents involved and i think it's important to have parents understand the partnership between education and parents. i am a little less excited about lowering the voting age. one of the biggest problems we have is getting young people to vote. i believe we need more specifics in the classroom to help young people understand the history of our country, the good and the bad parts of our history. we need to bend that arc of history towards justice and we are continually trying to improve our country from the beginning and why voter participation is so important and being an informed voter is so important. i think there is so much we can do to get young people more involved specifically. host: we have at work -- edward from new jersey. caller: what a great farm i get to speak to my go

riding buckskin like oak through the mountains of sundance, utah, count me jealous.orter: thank you. will: keep up with everything going on at sundance, visit their instagram at sundance resort. still ahead, obama back on the campaign trail with text, videos and a visit with his old buddy joe but after years of biden have democrats lost hope? jason chaffetz ways in. and other performance from the u.s. air force heritage of america band. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey, dad. i got an a on my book report. that's cool. and i went for a walk in the woods and i didn't get a single flea or tick on me. you are just the best. -right? i'm great. -you are great. oh, brother. this flea and tick season, trust america's #1 pet pharmacy. chewy. will: ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says there is a serious threat russian occupied nuclear power plant in the southeastern part of the country, zelenskyy warning fighting in the area could trigger a devastating explosion. this comes after russia launched a drone attack on key of overnight. twitter limiting the amount of posts you can read after user

she's in provo, utah, with hundreds of thousands of americans for america's freedom festival.xt. >> take look at this spectacular display of patriotism from the united states military academy. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ es cracking] ♪ (tense music) ♪ one aleve works all day so i can keep working my magic. just one aleve. 12 hours of uninterrupted pain relief. aleve. who do you take it for? oh booking.com, ♪ i'm going to somewhere, anywhere. ♪ ♪ a beach house, a treehouse, ♪ ♪ honestly i don't care ♪ find the perfect vacation rental for you booking.com, booking. yeah. scout is protected by simparica trio, and he's in it to win it. simparica trio is the first and only chew with triple protection. oh, fleas and ticks ♪ intestinal worms... wow heartworm disease, no problem with simarica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions including seizures. use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. for winning protection. go with simparica trio. ♪ ♪ >> welcome back to our independence day special celebration. festivities under way all

massive patriotic celebrations and abby hornacek's getting into its spirit like no other, in provo utah of thousands of americans for american's freedom festival. that's next. >> and take a look at this spectacular display of patriotism from the united states military academy. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ living in america ♪ >> jimmy: welcome back to our big independence day celebration, festivities underway all across the country and none bigger than america's freedom festival in provo utah. fox nation host abby hornacek, along with hundreds of thousands of others joining in on the fun. how's it going, abby? >> oh, it could not be going better. we have had an absolute blast over the last several days at freedom fest. this morning we were at the grandpa raid where there were about 350,000 people in attendance. but, look, people here in provo don't just celebrate on the fourth of july, they start celebrating on the first. that's when we went to stadium of fire, an f-35 flyover performance by journey and the biggest fireworks show in the country. but i want to talk about somethin

to your left. >> jack, i get county, utah. thank you for the collaborative approach in the work you do to pull things together that way. one of the questions i've got, and it may be kind of a paradigm shift as i hear you speak, the infrastructure, i hear you speaking of infrastructure within your agencies. what about the idea that our watersheds our infrastructure and those monies can be applied whether it is prefire mitigation efforts, or whether they fit the rules of the rule to be able to look at things that way, so that we have those diverse landscapes, whether it's getting into the things that commissioner pollack was talking about with the p.j. efforts, or any other thing. especially as it relates to being able to get past lucia just nature. some of our ngos, as we get this work done, -- and my thinking waits outside the box? >> no, i don't think, so and i glossed over a couple of my bullets there to lead time. but you are one of infrastructure -- and probably a bit lazy with how i use infrastructure. infrastructure law,

and the incoming national governor association chair is governor spencer cox, he's a republican of utah. gentlemen, good morning to you both. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> and governor murphy, i'll start with you. you're joining us from atlantic city, which is where the national governor's association annual meeting is being hosted. tell us about the importance, the role of the nga in bringing governors together and the importance of meeting together. >> i think the national governor's association is the maybe last standing organization where we can find common ground across the aisle and i've seen that both as vice chair to a republican chair asa hutchinson and now with my friend spencer cox, vice chair about to become chair in a couple of hours. i think it's incredibly important that we find common ground and we've been able to do that. and this organization, that's been a hall mark of this organization, not just in our time here, but forever and always. and i'm optimistic that it will continue to be and it will continue to be a role model, i hope, for civic discourse in our co

an arctic texting my people back in utah about things that we are not doing here. he didn't want to bring up a one issue that is kind of been touched on i will into off-line talk to the governors. part of the problem is the lack of a workforce in this space. we do not have the workforce. but we found is we did a comprehensive review in utah around mental health worker. and what we have discovered is we have a terrible system. we have 5000 kids graduate in the state of utah every year with bachelors degrees. and they can do absolutely nothing with those bachelors degrees. trying to change and align so we are giving people. not everybody needs a psychiatrist. we have a brick and mortar structure a little more post pandemic with online business and things like that. so my people need a friend to talk to print sometimes they kjust need a little bit of training. anytime messing with licensure there are other governors that have been through this journey, i would love to hear from you. i would love to share what we're doing and the port we just issued really think it fit

chemical, coal research and development combined in june 1960, directed the dugway proving ground utah to investigate and develop into more logical field testing techniques designed to permit the quantity of evaluation of into a logical munitions of these tests formed the basis for developing offensive, biological weapons. nobody's done doing that in april 1972, the us britain and the soviet union signed a convention strictly prohibiting such developments and many ca, seamless money in the 2nd year coming in super village school. but that's in the model you see in utah seems that all the put the she or say she can wait for the use of the building, scalable authorities, tickets the full may end an easy and health minister city. if i do that so potty trying to find out what was going on in the mysterious number to us lab opened in her country in the early 19 seventies. surely if the less for me is to do for our position, it shuts until pico infectious diseases with isn't ition me. the sales staff that the pollution never happen. most our offices. busy busy larry ships program was 7 days

we've talked to incredible folks in utah. whattic mas you proud to be an american?we create in our communities. >> i am proud of our legacy of independence. >> what do you think of the answers? you put on this festival that captures the values. >> i work with the ladies, they do an amazing job. god, family, country and freedom and this community encapsulates that. >> how does this community encapsulate the values rob ib was talking about? >> the community and children and ngeneration are getting it. that is part of events that happen. we have hope in america that start in fifth grade and they start to learn why america is so great and freedoms we have. >> the culture is something to be proud of. i found this float for you thchl is one of the most patriotic ones and the one you should be on next year. >> will: rachel is used to being in a parade. god, family, country and freedom. wow. >> will: beautiful. thank you, abby, if you want information go to freedomfestival.or. watch more fox news for proud american coverage. still ahead, president biden gears up for major t

people here in utah are the absolute best.community and makes me want to come back here. >> bryan: i know they want you to be part of their friend group, they would be lucky to have you. abby, appreciate you. happy 4th to you and everyone there. take care. >> thank you, bryan, you too. >> gillian: we have a second hour of "fox news live" coming up next. we have congressman darrell issa, dr. makary and more coming up. stick with us for hour two. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ what do we always say, son? liberty mutual customizes your car insurance... so you only pay for what you need. that's my boy. now you get out there, and you make us proud, huh? ♪ bye, uncle limu. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ahhh! icy hot pro starts working instantly. with two max-strength pain relievers, so you can rise from pain like a pro. icy hot pro. at university of phoenix, we're earning career relevant skills with every 5- to- 6 week course. and updating our resumes in weeks, not years. as we pur

abby hornacek live in beautiful utah. thank you so much.wimbledon tennis championship is in the books. defending men's champ djokovic won to advance to the second round. but goff lost to the stunning upset in an all american match-up. fellow american sophia defeated goff in three sets. a tough day for convenience use williams. not only lost but had to take an injury time-out for falling down on the grass court. >> oh, that does not sound good. >> the 43-year-old with is five time champ but battling injuries in recent years. >> julie: president biden set to return to the white house in moments as he prepares to host a big july 4th celebration. could the biggest fireworks come from his son, hunter? as new questions swirl over his business dealings. and ukrainian president zelensky wishing the usa a happy birthday as his nation approaches 500 days of war. the latest updates from ukraine next. oh yeah, that is them. (that is howard) yeah, that's on howard's campus. ohhh, she's so powerful, she carried on the family legacy. we were blown away. (

checking in with proud american in utah, so abby, how you doing out there? >> so good, rachel.g these floats ready behind me for the grand parade. even though the parade has not started yet, we have been celebrating all weekend long. we have more on that after the break. ♪ she said if you work hard to get where you are ♪ ♪ good in the hot spot of life ♪ ♪ she was a big star ♪ are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling fresh waaaay longer than detergent alone. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks, make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters. my father didn't know his dad. she knew that i always want to know more about my family history. with ancestry i dug and dug until i found some information. i was able to find out more than just a name. and then you add it to the tree. i found ship manifests. birth certificate. wow. look at your dad. i love it so much to know where my father work, where he grew up. it's like you discover a new family member. discover even more at ance

the question is, can we share best practices, i mentioned utah and colorado.'s initiatives i had no history. what we know do, their actions taken with many other states. share best practices, execute execute execute. there is, i think, the reality of funding of some of these steps i mentioned. we had four pillars of 13 subgroups and 35 specific steps. some of those are literally free of charge, same thing is true in the infinite maternal side and some of the costs money. if russians do we have a will to execute students do we have the will to fine? i agree with all of. that this is not like a pandemic we don't have a backseat and you are struggling in the dark to find the answer. that's not the case with other these initiatives. we know something we need to doing just to get out there and do it. >> that's being reflected. your recommendations also in terms of the practices of the two partners that we have here. i would like to hear from sean and cherie, a little bit about your learnings and your -- as well. i would just write off with sharia and really began o

it is a new path for the governor of the state of utah, who earlier this year milady signed a law to limit the use of social networks by young people under the age of 18 and announced that the state's complaint against social networks due to their psychological effects on children and teenagers has become a state. they should be held accountable for their actions. they knew the influence of the media on the youth, but they tried to keep this information secret, one of the most important tasks of themselves and other state officials, even all the social networks announced that there is no simple robot suicide, but a causal relationship. be based on the report of this american network of studies psychology has shown that children and teenagers who spend more than three hours on social networks are at risk of mental disorders. in research, someone who uses facebook has about 20% more anxiety than others, and they are also more likely to be depressed . legislators of several states america, texas, new jersey are preparing strict laws that could fundamentally change the way children and t

and here's a little more froms fox's visit to america's freedom festival in provto to, utah. and a patriotic performance from the legendary journeypatri >> wow. ooh. is don't you just love this time of year the 4th of july can be some people's favorite holidaherey. know it's right up there atw yo the top of the list for me. i just love how can think, th back on the wisdom of our founding fathers, the bravery ofy, the people who first came here, and all the ones who worked together cooperatively as much as we can to keep making this country a placs e of opportunity where you can pursue happiness and succesess and s and then whe can all rely on each other to try to do the right thing. everso happy 4th of july to everybody out there. happy 4th of july, america . >> i know sometimes it seems like we don't have a lot to celebrate, bu t we do. >> take a look around. breathe in the air. blo appreciate all we have in this great country and try nots me to blow your fingers off. >> i love you. what makes mude proud to be anrh american? everything. it doesn'to u ar matter who youe or wh

. >> one utah program to middle and high school campuses to get kids interested in vertical flights,erstands the importance of this, 2019 his goal was crushed while working inside of a wind turbine in rural kansas and needed emergency brain surgery. >> i was airlifted it only took about between 50 minutes to an hour to get to wichita to have the surgery. sean says without the air ambulance he knows he would not be here today. stuart: thank you very much indeed, changing the subject, an op-ed in the boston globe a physician at yale university says doctors should wear body cameras to catch racist staff. i think we could get reaction to that from doctor marc siegel who joins us now. should doctors be wearing body cameras? >> no, the whole doctor-patient relationship is based on trust, on intimacy and disclosure in patients feeling comfortable releasing secrets to doctors that they trust, if you don't trust your doctor, get another doctor, don't record them. in the national health service on the other side of the pond they have the opposite view they did a survey that found that 26% of e

mashhad broadcasting agency, thank you for your company , good night, and goodbye to the state of utah, which earlier this year signed a law to limit the use of social networks by young people under the age of 18. ericsson has announced a complaint against this state. because of their psychological effects on children and teenagers, social networks have become a state, it is on the agenda to be accountable for their actions, and we believe that the corresponding platform and others knew about the influence of the media on the youth, they tried to keep this information secret, one of the the most important his works and other officials of the state of iran, all social networks have announced that the use of these mountains and the increase in suicide , anxiety, depression and self-harm is not just a simple thing , but a causal relationship can be seen, according to the report of this american network, psychological studies have shown. children and teenagers who spend more than three hours on social networks are at risk of mental disorders. in his research, those who use facebook have ab

the great mubarak, which is taste-testing and what is the internet of the governor of the state of utah, in the beginning of this year. a law to restrict the use of the following youth he had been using social networks for 18 years. he announced that the complaint against social networks due to their psychological effects on children and teenagers is on the agenda of the state . they should be held accountable for their actions. in order to keep this information secret, one of the most important tasks of themselves and other government officials has been to monitor all social networks. this use of these mountains and the increase in suicide, anxiety, depression and self-harm is not a simple connection , but a causal connection. be based on the report this american network of psychological studies has shown that children and teenagers who spend more than three hours on social networks are at risk of mental disorders. according to its research, people who use facebook have about 20% more anxiety than others and are also more likely to be depressed. legislators in several american states,

this includes urban utah. this deals with flood control. the snowpack, this year we will have snowpack again. so we do have moisture in the spring. we have had some pretty serious fires in the urban stages. the scrub oak is incredibly dry. we have not been watering our yards. we are into these neighborhoods with their scrub oak and the winds. we have people with their windows open at night. in addition to rural utah, there is our city and our county. we have been having meetings to try to figure them out proactively. that is what we are trying to work on but it is sitting in urban utah as well. >> you talked about another place. and the one thing that i will say on that plane is that one of the things i saw in arizona and montana comedic these little subdivisions in the mountains. they have talked to this community. it is all true. it would be hard to have a cabin in the woods right now and not be thinking about those issues. in my opinion, they need to focus on the line. county government, you need to work together on this stuff. at the no

she joins us live from utah.you'd like to be. like here. and here. not so much here. if you have chronic kidney disease, farxiga can help you keep living life. ♪ farxiga ♪ and farxiga reduces the risk of kidney failure, which can lead to dialysis. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections in women and men, and low blood sugar. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may lead to death. a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. farxiga can help you keep living life. ask your doctor for farxiga for chronic kidney disease. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪ farxiga ♪ >> joey: it's the day before independence day and we're celebrating what makes us proud americans. >> steve: and that includes showing off some of the amazing innovations a

lots of examples that i'm very proud of utah. and some not so great examples. it's easy to come up with not so great example so i will spare you those. i mentioned one entered out of the last legislative session, we had a couple very controversial issues and one of them made the news, the other one did not. we obvious made the news as one of 18 states who have kind of band or put paws on transgender care for youth. very divisive topic, right? we don't need to get in that fight right here, that fight is a great all around us. but one of the things that have was i brought in knowing where i stood on this on the other side of this took a chance and brought in transgendered youth and her parents and the leadership in our state to the governess residents, governor's mansion and then invited legislative leadership as well as the people who run a that bill. and we had a reception together. we shared food. we talk to each other. we got to know each other as real human beings. now, the debate didn't turn out, the result, the policy didn't turn out the way they had hoped

according to mateus load still more here at night, literally you saw the lender, utah, thank you for, for the policy. if you don't want to say, hey, i don't want to shut them, but i've got the full fall face. and if i'm of them, uh meanwhile, the state governor arrives. and so to them with humanitarian aid for local village residents, practice and building materials. everyone's getting ready for the governor elections land for peasants. no drug dealers is the slogan of today scouting the river. that's a good fishing spots. korean need silva on a cheese mold and a simple village head every day. they have skim issues with drug dealers at 1st, silva and a strongly advise is korean to leave. but then decides to give him a tour of village c h e. i hate him on a i think that's all i see a lot family as i'm a do not go outside at the gene. yeah. add on for my dad. the village to actually currency to do the fun. fuzzy on my s, i can't many g a they said so i use don't for them. do i have issues that phone so do so after you know, you come from dollars is yes, just for so please you definitely

they are all from the utah school for the deaf and went out with the group call of the sea.or some it is their first time on a boat. they learned to steer and navigate and handle the sales, all of the activities work available in american sign like which. the teaching also went both ways with crewmembers learning some asl along the way. >> for me, i really love to see the kids learn and grow and come confident in the skills that they are learning. and to really leave their phone and technology behind and experience the world around us. dion: put the phone down, go outside, enjoy the surf and the sand. and every thing that comes with it. the call of the sea spokesperson says that the crew wants to make the maritime world accessible to all and they are doing that by making their emergency procedures more visual. and implementing science of -- into their selling routines. spencer: great day for sailing. >> windy, but just enough. spencer: just right. great for any act -- outdoor activity even looking outside the window. take a look at the wind, a breezy afternoon here, evening

they are all from the utah school for the deaf and went out with the group call of the sea.or some it is their first time on a boat and they learned to steer and navigate and handle sales, all activities available in american sign language. crew members also learned from -- some silent which themselves. >> i really love to see the kids learn and grow and become confident in the skills that they are learning, and to really leave their phone and technology behind and experience the world around us. dion: sometimes just getting outside is the best thing. a spokesperson says that the crew wants to make the maritime world accessible to all. they are doing that by making their emergency procedures more visual and romantic signs in the cruise sailing routines. the second annual lion dance festival returned to san francisco's chinatown to celebrate culture and community. it has been a weekend full of activities with local vendors and shopping. there have been dance performances and even martial arts instructions. ♪ dion: hundreds came out to watch at portsmouth square. the festival

host: next west virginia senator joe manchin and utah governor -- former utah governor jon huntsman discuss a approach for the 2024 presidential election. during his remarks, senator manchin a democrat did not rule out a potential run for president in the upcoming election. this is hosted by the group no labels. host: good afternoon. everybody, welcome to this rollout of what the american people want their government to do to make their country great again. we thank all of you who come here to participate and to listen and to ask the tough questions of the knowledgeable people that we have. we are going to start by honoring the country that has been so good to all of us. ho can, please rise, face old glory, hand over your heart, and join me in the pledge. i pledge of allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, individual -- indivisible with liberty and justice for all. thank you very much, that is what unites us, what brings us here and motivates us for the future. it is my great leisure to introduce the national co

. >> abby hornacek is live in provo issue utah at america's freedom festival.stival, biggest parade of its kind in the modern u.s. that is next ♪ but i wonder if you just take a few seconds to pray with me real quick. in the name of the father and son, holy spirit. amen. lord jesus, come to us now. help us to surrender ourselves completely to you. help us to listen to your voice. even when we're distracted or tired, we pray this in the name of the father and of the son of the holy spirit. amen. thank you so much. i just want to encourage you that if you want to join me in more prayer, check out hallow it's the number one prayer app in the world. living with diabetes? glucerna protein smart has your number with 30 grams of protein. scientifically designed with carbsteady to help you manage your blood sugar. and more protein to keep you moving with diabetes. glucerna live every moment hi, i'm sharon, and i lost 52 pounds on golo. on other diets, i could barely lose 10-15 pounds. thanks to golo, i've lost 27% of my body weight, and it was easy. (soft music) this i

the state of utah wants to complain about social networks. his governor said that there is a similarity that shows that companies like matalah are some of the harms of social networks. sean to children sometimes hide it. the governor of the state of utah, who earlier this year signed a law restricting the use of social networks by young people under the age of 18, and announced that the state is suing social networks because of their psychological effects on children and teenagers. his state is on the agenda to be accountable for their actions, the appropriate platform and the rest knew about the dangers of the influence of the media on the youth, but they tried together to keep this information secret . did this use from these mountains and the increase in suicide, anxiety, depression and self-harm, there is not only a simple connection, but a causal connection can be seen, according to the report of this american network of psychological studies , children and adolescents who are more than three hours on social networks are exposed there is

and in utah this harrowing rescue first responders airlifting a hiker who collapsed under the scorching sun. back in phoenix the city's largest hospitals reaching crisis levels treating heat-related illness >> our waiting room is filled with people with heat and heat-related illness they just want to get in from the heat >> reporter: nationwide more people die from heat than any other extreme weather event including hurricanes a fact not lost on the nation's delivery drivers. scott stephens and dan garcia have been delivering packages for ups, shifts lasting 8 to 12 hours a day in 110-plus without air-conditioning >> you're driving with the sun coming in. we have fans, but you know, this time of year the fans is like a blow dryer hitting you in the face. i don't even turn them on >> reporter: how hot is it inside your truck? >> it's hot enough to bake cookies and hamburgers >> reporter: in june ups announced plans to ensure all newly purchased trucks come with air-conditioning. elsewhere it's the air that's the problem with 85 million americans under air quality alerts, in chicago, new

algae awakened after winter again draw natural pictures pink snow in the mountains of utah, which some call watermelon snow, attracts curious photographers from all over the world this summer, do not be afraid. it is not dangerous and does not pollute drinking water while the mystery of the snow cover a farmer from china uses an unusual way to control weeds. i've been cultivating rice for more than a decade and used to use human labor to weed, but people have their own problems. i decided instead of farmers and launching a duck plantation to prove that the festival is not just for people at the zoo of southwest chongqing, china , there was general excitement when the four adorable twin pandas celebrated their fourth birthday giant panda is a national treasure of china and therefore the birthday of these adorable pandas creations a great holiday for all of us about the most interesting international news i will tell in the program around the planet for the first time. having picked up an electric guitar, he could no longer with it breake down. i tried to pick it up. it didn’t work out f

especially happening in utah at that time. how is that festival doing?orthodox faith, can love, celebrate, their lgbtq youth. a lot of these communities, we find that the suicide rate is higher, drug use is higher for these kids who are not accepted in their homes. this is me the first year we're taking to it austin, we're taking to it d.c. >> reporter: imagine dragons have seen every minute top. what keeps them so cool is that they remain unbothered by the light. >> we wanted to see the world, we wanted to make our music to the world. our aspirations were there. we did dream big, we wrote big. that's the kind of music that we like. >> billions of streams, hundreds of millions of fans. do accolades matter to you guys? >> i don't quite connect with the numbers and accolades, personally, too much. maybe if i look at it too hard or too closely or care about it too much, you know, it will disappear like a rainbow or a pot of gold or something. this is what your creative art should be. in a way -- i don't know. i guess -- thanks for the free therapy session.

chemical, coal research and development combined in june 1960, directed the dugway proving ground utah to investigate and develop into more logical field testing techniques designed to permit the quantity of evaluation of into a logical munitions, these tests formed the basis for developing offensive biological weapons. no withstanding that in april 1972, the us britain and the soviet union assigned to convention, strictly prohibiting such developments. and many con, seamless money in the 2nd year coming in super village school with action. the models you see in utah seems that almost to put the she or say she can wait for the use of the billing scalable authorities. tickets the.

to open the way for parents and children of the internet generation, according to the governor of utah. we are also looking for the necessary changes to protect our children, so we look forward to having our day in court on this matter. the un secretary general said that in the recent attack by the zionist regime on the city and camp of jenin, 46 houses were destroyed or damaged for commercial use. the preliminary assessment shows that most of the damaged houses cannot be rebuilt . palestinians were martyred and more than 100 people were also injured. the former chief of the joint staff of the zionist regime warned the authorities of this regime that israel is facing a very complicated and inflamed situation. lavi stated that the situation has become unprecedented in recent years and he had said before. israel is in one of its most critical security periods, the spokesman of the united nations secretary general said that sudan is in the province of an all-out civil war and the parties to the conflict in this country should refrain from any action that harms civilians and added the secr

you know, the governor of utah was here and said there is an explosion in his state of interest.ou seeing that as a doctor? >> yes, there has been an increase in demand for services, but keep in mind, trans identities have been with us since the antiquities. i mean, the time of the bible and in literature and art history. there's examples of people throughout. so experts feel that the incidences have never changed and what we are seeing is more people comfortable coming out and so that explains the rise. >> so there's a spectrum here, though, from identity all of the way to surgery. so how common is it with surgery for someone under the age of 18 to be able to access it? >> surgery really is not done under the age of 18 except in severe cases, usually top surgery for trans masculine persons and even that is rare. i think the estimates are something like 57 surgeries under the age of 18 were done for trans individuals. so the majority of people, though, that do identify as tgd or transgender diverse don't access medicine or surgery. it's just a feeling of maleness and faye malenes

so in the minutes, utah, you played me, and squad is killed. the speed you epitomizes. you pains disastrous defensive. across hundreds of kilometers the scene, but pete's head doing attacks against fortified russian positions. the casualties are renewal most then added. yeah, the american supplied max pool, which vehicle takes a direct heat, reportedly ends up are always your region over the past month. billions and billions of dollars worth of need to weapons and vehicles have but, and the financial stress is telling the conflict. this conflict has no military solution the same, i do not accept the provision of munition, especially if it is from the reserves of the vote during all me. because like you, i am the president and supreme commander and i have clear responsibilities. not only can the defense capabilities of demo jerry nomics know to go to see amongst native states. well, we're in. this is on the rise now, but the prospect to have a quick you claiming victory has been proven fantasy instead of fight. they're starting to say to wait for the key of is that accep

. >> will: nathan's hot dog eating contest, utah's freedom festival and red white and barbecue.s. ♪ na na na na ♪ ♪ na na na na na na ♪ ♪ na na na na na ♪ >> will: america's military branches expected to fall short of recruiting goals this year by thousands. and while the pentagon scrambles for answers, a new report is pointing the problem at a key pipeline, veteran families not wanting their kids to enlist. a group that already makes up a majority of new recruits so how do we fix this. let's ask retired navy seal and host of every day warrior podcast, mike serelli. >> thanks for having me, i'm going to shamelessly talk about your book, go buy it. we have to go the other direction. you've seen at the field level, the commanders in the field are exceptional leaders. and i would want my son and my daughter to do an understudy in terms of leadership under these men and women. the problems we see usually are with regards to the administration and the woke policies and people feel that's filtering down to the field level, to the infantry units. i assure you it's not. and we need to p