are they disagreeing better in utah? gov. cox: utah is very unique in lots of ways. and the researchers will tell you this, too. while we have an amazing economy and we have been, by most metrics, the best economy in and -- in the nation over the past 10 years, we're proud of that. but there is something different and something unique. literally weekly, we get calls or visits from scholars from harvard, yale, all over the country, coming to figure out what is different about utah. now, i want to say, we are trending the way of the rest of the country, but we are just farther behind. so what they tell me is there are a couple of things. we lead the nation in service every year. we lead the nation in charitable giving every year. those institutions, again, alexis de tocqueville when he was here talked about the importance of volunteer institutions. we have more of those in utah. i cannot talk about utah without talking about the religious peace obviously, although the church is only about half the population now. we have other amazing religious leaders in the state, an

we have more of those in utah. i cannot talk about utah without talking about the religious peace. church is only about halfusf the population now. other amazing religious leaders in the state and religion plays a very prominent role. being an institution where people find connection with people who are different than f them. work every week there's anotherg safety net, not just the government. you have neighbors and fellow congregants and others we have very robust institution outside of that volunteer organization they do this type of work. i believe that makes utah differentt but one of the rankings two of the rankings i am most proud of we lead the nation in social capitol. again that as a result of some of the social capitol social capitol and upward mobility work together born in poverty and utah the upward mobility the american dream is still alive and well. the last piece i am really proud of is that we lead the nation and non- zero-sum thinking. the scarcity mentality of zero-sum thinking if i went you are losing up i went you lose its dog eat dog it's us against the world

we have more of those in utah. i cannot talk about utah without talking about the religious fees obviously but the oldest church is only about half of the population now. we have other amazing religious leaders in the state and religion plays a very prominent role. being an institution where people find connection with people who are different than them so back to bowling alone. every week, when something goes wrong, you have another group, neighbors and fellow congregants and others. we still have very robust institutions outside of that with volunteer organizations that do this type of work. i believe that makes you different. one of the -- two of the rankings are most proud about is we lead the nation in social capital. i think that's a result of some of this social capital and upward mobility. if you are born in poverty in utah, you're less likely to stay in poverty than any other state in the nation. the american dream still is alive and well. the last piece emily proud of is that we lead the nation in non-zer

he is currently serving as a utah state worchester and director of utah's division of forestry, fire, and state lands. prior to this, she was responsible for the sovereign lands program interest rate. she got her masters degree at the university of idaho. a little stray from our northern border, but her undergraduate is from weaver state universe the. director barnes, we are happy to have you here and listen to test money. >> good morning, thank you, chairman peters and members of the committee. i am pleased to be here with you today to discuss wildfires. we are no stranger to the development occurring in our wildland urban interface communities. with urban growth comes an increased risk of devastating wildfire. many of these areas contain an overgrowth of fuels. we are seeing fires burn hotter and more severely than ever. many now refer to fire season as fire year. the increase in severity also leads to days of increased smoke in our communities. the increased severity and intent of the a fires outside of the typical fire season is demonstrated by the recent disruptive wildfires aske

cox: in utah, the debate would be a little bit different. what i am fascinated with in this discussion, where i would start having this debate, as he started, talking about his background, growing up. my background is very different. i grew up in a rural community, small town, i grew up on a farm. i had a gun in my truck every day driving to school my sophomore and junior and senior years, as did all of my friends. i had a 12 gauge shotgun or another depending on what we were hunting after school. that is the way i was raised. now, you would never drive to school with a shotgun in your truck. that is crazy. i get that that is crazy. this was absolutely normal. you were weird if you didn't have a shotgun in your truck when we went to school. that is an important starting place for me, very different from him. when we recognize those differences, instead of dehumanizing and attacking, you are try to take guns away, destroying the constitution, so i have to hold on. or vice versa. you want kids to die, what is wrong with you? you cannot get to

>> obviously in utah the debate would be a little bit different. i think what's fascinating in this discussion where i would start as he started talking about his background and growing up. my background was very different. i grew up in a rural community, small town with 1200 people. i had a gun in my truck every day when i drove to school my sophomore, junior, senior year as did all of my friends. i had a 12gauge shotgun or 30 out six depending on what we were hunting after school. that is the way i was raised. now you never drive to school with a shotgun in your truck. that is crazy. i get that it's crazy. this was absolutely normal. you were weird if you did not have a shotgun in your truck. i think, that is an important starting place for me and very different than for him. we recognize those differences instead of dehumanizing and attacking. instead of -- you are trying to take guns away and destroy the constitution so i have to hold on or vice versa. or you want kids to die what's wrong with you. you can't get to a starting line when that's w

the senator from utah and i agree that the people of utah deserve justice. i and others, like senator hawley agree that those impacted in other states deserve justice as well. today's exercise is not the answer. the senate has already acted twice, once to amend the national defense authorization act with democrats and republicans, 61 votes strong. the same people that once said that the radiation exposure compensation act could not pass through the legislative brafrnl, through the -- branch, through the house and senate were taken back that there was this enormous vote and success. only a few months later to see another bill authored by senator hawley that i was proud to work with him on with the advocates. and the advocates should be tep table as we're having these deliberations. where their voices? 69 votes said yes. now it sits in the u.s. house of representatives where recently even speaker johnson's office commented on taking action to make sure that this program will not die. i appreciate that. i certainly hope, mr. president, that the families that i'

i found like-minded people in utah and we formed a small group called utah for ukraine. since then, we have been trying to raise funds to help ukraine. we are also trying to raise awareness of events here in ukraine. it's fun an american, a member of the foreign legion with the call sign cossack, helps to spend time with migrant children. i helped orphans on christmas, easter and other holidays. because i know what it's like to be really poor and have nothing as a child. these kids just touched my heart. in the united states, says kozak, he once served in the armed forces. with the beginning of the full-scale invasion of russia into ukraine, he joined the first... national legion. after the games, he returns to the service with his children, because the situation at the front in kharkiv region difficult - he says. the fact that we did not receive aid and the us dragged it along is very painful. we're running out of ammo and stuff, but things are getting back to normal now , so i think we can stop them. after playing in the fresh air , the children return to the humanitar

the senator from utah. mr. lee: i appreciate the thoughtful analysis, consistent with his always thoughtful analytical approach to matters. it's been brought up by my friend and colleague, the distinguished senator from connecticut. he and i have worked on a lot of things including national security space. he and i need to talk about one of those things some time soon. i do, however, disagree with a number of conclusions that he's reached. i think i see where he's going and i understand how he gets there, but i think he's mistaken on a couple of points. number one, there have in fact been hundreds of thousands of people who have entered the united states using the cbp one mobile app as their basis for entering the country and as their form of identification. hundreds of thousands. in fact, my understanding is that between october of 2022 and the end of september of 2023, that calendar year there were a total of 221,456 such people who did that just from four countries alone. from venezuela, haiti, cuba, and nic

. >>> and just in tonight, the search for the missing after an avalanche in utah, and the discovery. >>> first tonight, the severe storms. alerts this evening from texas all the way east. a deadly ef-3, winds 140 miles per hour, touching down. at least 17 reported tornados in just 24 hours. ginger zee with the new system right behind this. >>> tonight, donald trump's defense attorney grilling stormy daniels. daniels pushing back in that courtroom. the jurors studying this intently. and when trump's team calls for a mistrial again, what the judge says. >>> the horrific video tonight. authorities investigating the deadly police shooting of a u.s. airman in florida. >> sheriff's office. open the door. step back. >> david: a deputy opening fire seconds after the airman opens the door of his home. how did this happen? and were authorities at the right home? pierre thomas on the many questions. >>> tonight, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu saying, "we will stand alone," amid president biden's threat to withhold u.s. weapons if there is a full-scale invaugs of rafah. >>> a boeing 7

i feel like tomorrow will be good for us because like when you're watching film today, i realize utah was our second loss, right of the season. yes, after. and that's what kind of started like some of the yeah, yeah struggle, hardship, adversity. >> and we really never beat utah before. >> nope. >> get ready for a fun pac 12 matchup. >> it's the number 12 bruins taking on number 80 in utah. i knew all along that in order for us to achieve our goals and get where we wanted to be at the end of the season, lauren needed to be playing with us. >> so to have her back made me believe again that, okay, you know, we can do this. >> when i was going to the locker room to get ready for the game, we were just like, oh my god, lori, i'm like, you're back at poly. that's amazing. and it was just like we were a whole again, they are trying to really dial in and get back to what made the beginning of their season successful. >> well, ucla early on this season, they were the number two team in the nation. >> they lose lauren betts for a little bit. >> stuff without her. she's back now play and to fee

. >> the tragedy at a utah ski resort where an avalanche killed two skiers. why officials were not able to recover their bodies today ( ♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do? ( ♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪ the state of utah. >> this story begins tonight's west coast wrap. it happened this morning in the mountains southeast of salt lake city, when snow gave way on a backcountry slope of lone peak. one skier managed to dig himself out and was taken to the hospital. two others died. the conditions in the area were too dangerous to attempt to recover their bodies. today the utah avalanche center says conditions on wasatch mountains changed rapidly this time of year, posing a danger for even the most experienced hikers and skiers. >> along with all of this snow and wat

today i rise to honor an exemplary figure in education from utah. mr. ed music of park city high school. just like the olympians that go for gold on the mountains of park city, he's achieved the teaching of excellence award for his unparalleled fifth time. awarded by the park city foundation, this achievement is not just a testament to his excellent but enduring impact on generations of students. like the champion returning to the field season after season, he has continually elevated educational standards and inspired countless students through his dedication and passion for biology. he has not always been a teacher. after college he worked as a weekend recreation counselor in alaska. he transferred to the state's municipal parks and recreation department. ed and his wife moved to park city after he completed his teaching degree at the university of utah. dana grew up in hebrew where her father worked as a miner. he has worked solely at park city high school during his 34-year career. i'm -- on receiving the award for a fifth time he was humbly quoted

but is it any wonder why the state of utah withdrew from that exchange? it is because of this sort of thing. the targets shifting after the fact. the draft management plan includes the phrase collaboration or coordination. in reference to collaboration and coordination with the bears ears, no fewer than 559 times while the phrase collaboration with the state of utah is mentioned only once, in coordination with san juan county, utah is not mentioned at all. not a single time, even though this is home to the bears ears national monument. according to the draft plan, and from what i understand of how things unfolded, the commission was provided with over 100 meetings to offer and receive input. meanwhile, as a cooperating agency, the state of utah has provided only six meetings to offer input into the plan. and two of those were listed as input only. effectively, four meetings versus 100. quite a disparity. all that utah has asked for over the years is real, actual seat at the table. it is obvious you have given the bears ears commission a seat and left utah

one from utah who passed away recently. he was 103.tion before he passed away. we were not able to do that but stanley nance is a member in fact it's his granddaughter who got me involved with this. i was watching to the capitol of utah wants and there's this cute little 14 year old growth year she had done a school project sorry that is my wife i should tell her i can't take this right now. [laughter] she had done a school project on her grandfather who was one of the ghost army. i got to know her and i got to stanley, her grandfather and we became strong advocate. she, this young girl would come out here more than once or twice. i think she was responsible herself forgetting more than 30 cosponsors of this effort. a good example of young people doing something good that she would be here today except she is serving in a mission and could not. but her parents, david and michelle are here. we welcome them. when you look at the soldiers, and you look in their faces you see their eyes you know there that our bodies get old burris verseso

okay, a cat from utah ends up in california via an amazon delivery. we will explain . >>> fairy service up and running again. the golden gate ferry service was suspended on april 19th after damage was spotted on the pier. the work is completed and it is safe. >>> more officers are deployed throughout the city in an effort to crack down on parking violations, mayor london breed says it is all part of the city's vision 0 pledge. so, starting there week, sfmta will send additional officers to different districts to ramp up enforcement on parking violations. they are cracking down on where cars block sidewalks and crosswalks. >>> erosion by san francisco ocean beach has been an issue for a decade now. an area of concern? the great highway on the south side of the slope that is closed to the san francisco zoo. now the city is moving forward with shutting down that stretch of roadway. >>> these renderings show what could go in its place. featuring a walk way and a new rest room building along the beachfront where the two lane highway used to be. the board o

. >> an emergency crews will be back in northern utah's rugged mountain terrain today, hoping to recover the bodies of two skiers killed in an avalanche. a third managed to dig himself out and then frantically tried to save his friends. his physical injuries are minor, but his mental state is described as, quote, not great. abc's mola lenghi has more. >> authorities say two skiers are now dead after becoming trapped in an avalanche in the steep terrain of utah's remote backcountry. a third skier able to escape. >> notify search and rescue, as well as gps to see if they have an airship available. >> multiple departments responding around 10 a.m. after getting calls about three friends trapped in an avalanche near the popular lone peak summit just outside of salt lake city. we have not gone up yet because it's unsafe for our folks to go up there, so they're going to be doing some mitigation to make it safe for our folks to go up. all three skiers equipped with avalanche gear. authorities say one of them was able to dig himself out and call for help. first responders seen transporting him f

the utah kitty surviving a six-day journey.ery surprised amazon staffers discovering more than boots in that box. wanna know a secret? with new secret outlast, you can almost miss the bus... but smell like you didn't. secret fights 99% of odor-causing bacteria. smell fresh for up to 72 hours. secret works! it's a crime to smell that good. pain means pause on the things you love, but... green... means... go! ♪ cool the pain with biofreeze. and keep on going. biofreeze. green means go. ♪ >> byron: good evening. thank you for joining us. today, harvey weinstein back in court just days after a new york appeals court conviction for rape and sexual assault. once one of the most powerful men in hollywood, weinstein had been sentenced to decades in prison. two of his accusers, including actress ashley judd, now speaking out, having to relive their trauma all over again. here's my "nightline" coanchor juju chang. >> juju: today in what seems like deja vu, disgraced movie mogul harvey weinstein back in court in a wheelchair. his legal te

but the utah team, they don't have a name yet, they know they're going to go to with utah, not salt lakearently have an unbelievable number of wait lis0 miss? >> 30. liz: now it's 30? we have an old number. >> well, that was the number within 24 hours. but i believe they're over 30,000 deposits -- liz: oh, my gosh can. well, you can take that down. the arena only holds about 17,000, just under. >> it's a good problem to have. [laughter] liz: i was going to say, good problem to have. really quick he on the olympics. >> yes. liz: the milan winter olympics, gotta know what happens here. i think it's great that now the nhl is going to allow the players to participate once again, but you struck a tough deal, didn't you? >> well, it wasn't tough, it was really more a recognition of how important it is to our players to represent hair countries. and going to the olympics, taking a break in the middle of the season, no other major league does that, is disruptive on a whole host of levels. but in terms of the profile of the game and, again, most importantly, this is something the players really w

the state of utah and other cooperating agencies. >> i understand that. and it's also my understanding that you made a commitment to the commission. we spoke about the exchange that we had been working with in good faith that put a lot of effort into it over the last three years. after putting in that much effort, really disappointed with to proceed with a temporary plan instead of a permanent plan exchange. but is it any wonder why the state of utah withdrew from that exchange because of this sort of thing of the target shifting after-the-fact? the draft managementnd plan includes the phrase collaboration or coordination in reference to the organization with of the bears ears no fewer than 559 times where it is mentioned only once and coordination with san juan county utah is not mentioned at all even though this is home to the bears ears national monument. according to the draft plan from what i understand of how things unfolded, the commission was provided with over 100 meetings to offer and receive input and meanwhile as a a cooperating agency the sta

so how do we bridge the divide that has been on utah governor spencer cox's mind?s the national governors association, a group of state leaders from all parties. governor cox launched the disagree better initiative last summer. governor cox, very nice to have you on on the program. i appreciate your time. let's begin with the reason why you decided to launch a disagree better. we were looking at the biggest problems facing our nation. the energy prices, health care, all of these, these, these things that matter to to americans. but it just dawned on us that we we can't solve any of those problems if we all hate each other. we're sadly seeing a congress that is very dysfunctional and and so we we wondered if there was a better way to do this. what is it specifically entail? we certainly didn't want it to just be another civility or niceness initiative. this is something more and it's very influenced by by actual research. we've been working with the depolarization lab at stanford university, dartmouth has has a lab that is working on this as well, duke and others, a

big changes to protect passengers from turbulence, how it could affect meal service, and what the utah author and mother accused of killing her husband is saying in her first jail i love you. [vo]: confusion. i'll just take your arm. [vo]: pain. worry. and bravery. you got this. [vo]: all in the life... i love you. okay? [vo]: of a child. this is why starlight exists. to bring happiness to hospitalized children when they need it most. because happiness matters. sunshine. >> you know what will make the morning better? a little ray of sunshine together. >> back now with singapore airlines making changes after severe turbulence this week left one man dead and dozens of others injured. the airline says from now on, when the seatbelt sign is on, all drink and meal services will be suspended and crew members will be required to be strapped in their seats. the ceo of frontier airlines is calling for a crackdown on people who abuse free wheelchair service, which is required by law. he says. on one flight, 20 passengers requested a wheelchair on departure, but only three needed a chair on arriv

. >>> the search continues for two skiers launch in the avalanche in utah as well as the condition of the third skier who managed to get out. >>> we are following a developing situation in utah where two skiers were killed in an avalanche in little cottonwood canyon this morning. authorities were able to airlift a third person to the hospital and that individual was seen walking to the air ambulance. >>> to hayward now, some cars are a charred mess this evening after a fire tore through several vehicles in a neighborhood along poppywood court and silverthorne place. our chopper was over the scene. you can see how that fire burned dangerously close to some homes. the flames spread to a tree and a fence. at one point neighbors got out their hoses and started watering down their properties. crews worked to keep that fire from spreading to nearby structures, no word what caused this fire or if anyone was hurt. >>> let's give you a live look at the san francisco bay where the japanese coast guard training ship kojima making a pit stop on its annual around the world tour. crew members will

congress passed the utah wilderness act in 1984.hero product of eight long a ld hard-fought compromise made by the state of utah and is something that designated wilderness in exchange for assurance. assurance no future utah wilderness designation will be made. the forest service appears to be ignoring this history. both the state and the individual county resource county resourcemanagement planso that area. the only way we get healthy forest is by having flexibility to perform active management of the force it turns out as we've learned over the last few decades you let the thing just go is terrible. what we're doing with throughout utah is a patchwork this patchwork of designated wilderness, recommended wilderness and inventoried a roadless area a nightmare. practically unachievable for these updated force plans will only make the situation worse i have them drafted. we explain how they were developed to the state and local county input apparently disregarded completely in the preferred alternative question works for supervisors p

and finally about charity, the american millionaire and philanthropist from the state of utah, del loy henson, came to ukraine for the fourth time, this time to inspect housing in the village of tarasivka, kyiv region, which was built with his funds for immigrants from occupied territories. according to the gentsin foundation, since the spring of 2022 , the philanthropist has spent more than 70 million dollars on the construction of social housing. gentsyn plans to build another school and kindergarten for immigrants. with an american benefactor and grateful. anna kostyuchenko communicated with the owners of the new apartments. eight-year-old polina protes plays the piano in her room. two months ago , her family had no place to live, polyna and her parents were immigrants from the russian-occupied left bank of kherson oblast, from the town of gola prystan. we had three cats there, one so... a dog, what else, i had my own room, there were very, very many toys, field was very happy that she came here, and she has a bed, the family left in april 2022, after the occupation of the region by

, russian president vladimir putin is returning beyond making badging the 1st 4 and trip of seats, utah. those countries are interested in projecting unity in the face of what they say is a global order dominated by the united states. that when russia's foreign minister, such a lot problem was engaging. last month, he hailed what most going badging careers and no limits punishing us more than once. our leaders, president, putin and president changing, paying, like, have stressed at the determination of russia and china to counter attempts to slow down the formation of a multi polar world. to slow down the long overdue processes of democratization and justice, which is obviously is pretty good linguist as they celebrate 75 years of different logic ties. china is very much the senior partner, the 2 sides of the military exchange. it seems piercing, launched his invasion of ukraine more than 2 years ago. and even more unfortunately, some must go trade ties between the 2 balloons. providing russia an economic lifeline, a mid sweeping international sanctions. might be the response west going

. >>> an amber alert in new mexico, and a traffic stop turns deadly in utah.re some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the salt lake tribune" reports a semi-truck hit and killed a utah police officer during a traffic stop. investigators say two officers stopped the truck yesterday about 65 miles south of salt lake city after a report of a person standing on the back of the rig. police say the truck driver drove off, turned around, and crashed into the two police cars, and the officer who was killed. the truck driver was later arrested. >>> the "albuquerque journal" says the fbi has joined the search for a missing baby in clovis, new mexico. 10-month-old eleia maria torres' mother and another woman were found shot to death. the 5-year-old half sister was shot and is in critical condition. police believe the missing girl was taken by the killer. officials say the fathers of the children are cooperating with law enforcement. >>> and "the buffalo news" says a 14-year-old girl was killed and five teenage boys wounded in a shooting in a parking lot. polic

. >>> we've got some breaking news from utah with a tragic day on the slopes in the mountains outsidey. three skiers were buried in an avalanche, and only one made it out alive. we get details from kristen mcpeek of our cbs utah affiliate, kutv. >> reporter: a life flight helicopter flew one of the three skiers to safety this afternoon. he appeared to be walking with a slight limp as first responders led him to an ambulance. >> he was able to dig himself out, and he was in pretty fair condition other than mentally. >> reporter: the avalanche happened in an area recently covered in three feet of snow about 30 miles south of salt lake city. the two other skiers were found dead after being trapped in steep, rugged terrain. avalanches are common in this region. experts say rapidly changing weather conditions are triggering them this late in the season. >> up in the mountains, it's full-on winter with dense, heavy snow, strong winds. and anytime the sun pops out or there's rapidly rising temperatures, that, of course, is instantly going to ramp up the avalanche danger. >> reporter: we're t

we've got some breaking news from utah with the tragic day on the slopes in the mountains outside salte city. three skiers were buried in an avalanche and only one made it out alive. get details from kristen mcpeek of our cbs utah affiliate, kutv. >> reporter: a life flight helicopter flew one of the three skiers to safety this afternoon. he appeared to be walking with a slight limp as first responders led him to an ambulance. >> he was able to dig himself out, and he was in pretty fair condition, other than mentally. >> the avalanche happened in an area recently covered in 3 feet of snow. about 30 miles south of salt lake city. but to others skiers were found dead after being trapped in steep, rugged terrain. avalanches are common in this region. experts say rapidly changing weather conditions are triggering them this late in the season. >> up in the mountains, it's full on winter, with dense, heavy snow, strong winds, and any time the sun pops out or there is rapidly rising temperatures, that come of course, is instantly going to ramp up the avalanche game. >> reporter: we are told t

mike lee in utah. thank you, sir.ow over to the house where more than two dozen democrats told national security advisor jake sullivan on friday they were deeply concerned by the administration's decision to withhold weapons shipments to israel as it will only embolden america's enemies, including hamas, joining me right now with more on that is georgia congresswoman marjorie taylor greene, congresswoman, it's good to see you. thanks very much for being here. do you agree with the democrats that weapons should go to israel right now? maria, i went on record very early on saying that any time you give the biden administration a tool to use against israel, they are going to use it. and that's why i think that if you support israel, we should support them and their war on their terms and not allowing the biden administration to withhold money, not allowing the biden administration to have any kind of hook into israel. and i was right. literally, what i said would happen is happening now. but it's great to see israel. the

his name's father was also killed in utah. is not the the the young man hey or has some way and i send him an hour shade when i send him the lab mile bugging again i'm oh my you and then yeah, yeah. okay. now i'm, i'm as well and is that when i haven't had them my i'm, i'm a little on it. i've been in santa ana next level where we actually nana getting a we have to my mother in law. she log in and all of my own the photo alice, who did you my are now we yeah, well we'll right. i don't want to do i leisure lee and i made of last week, but i wasn't on the on the same day. may the 2 things, boom, just street and job leah web i o we sent all go property was with his dad who was watching the family come they were both killed. bato is 4 years old. no, no. i know we're here. listen from 1st clinic from that up. i don't know. let me know which is settle the young and move in, but then the will settle is the most for cellphones? is the mrs. mostly the sofa as good this it was good. ha. who are happening in the are with the move to see

his name's father was also killed in the utah. does not say the the, the the yeah. let me uh, i have has, i'm glad i said how much our shape we had and then how much the, the ad mile. bugging the my you and then or shave. okay, now i'm, i'm as well and then is that when, and then at the my, when i'm in a little on it, i've been in santa and that's that whole in the abilene and i'm getting a we have to my mother in law. surely login and all of my own the photo alice, who did you are now we yeah we're, we're right. i don't know a lot of to i literally my and my lastly the yeah. on the same day may the 2 things going to street him job, lia. what about uh, with an old company was with his dad who was washing the family call. they were both killed. bato is 4 years old. and we're here with us in for the 1st clinic. i don't know. i know which is several. the move in, but then the will settle is the tools for cell phones is see measures and mostly will suffer as good this to add. let's go ahead and then move on about or not, or with a move to see how the of the one, maybe 1

utah pay your fair share.not only good for children it's good for the country when we have early education. it gloas to ensure every child, no matter what their zip code, to a quality education experience in k-12. this eamane pl delivered $130 billion to american schools, the most ever in funding public education in our nation's history. and we $202 billion to title idi for school students who are the most in need. theseven th things like tutoring, paying teachers,g more advanced casework. and coursew a. while college degrees are still the e middle class that ticket is becoming too expensive. too many, too many young people, black students dealing with unsustainable debt innge for a college degree. that's why my administration is taking the mt significant action, the supreme court tried me to provide student debt relief. most eve i've been able to relieve $160 billion in student [applause] for over 4.5 million americans including a significant number of black family, buy a home, save for their chi school, give

and the reason why the utah has a problem is that we do have an aging population, an aging workforce. so we need to have people of working age coming to this country to deliver economic growth in order to start with the economy right now. but then on the other hand, you go to the voting public, you do both to see cubs of integration and they get for straits is the mainstream policies you call seems to get a grip on it. treasures of gone, of use, enjoying the colonial era have returned home on suffice from the sun taking down the wrong display is part of a deal with london, victoria and albert museum. and the amount of time has no celebrations in gonna, as crowds gathered to witness the return of what's been described as a nation's crown. jewels is the 1st time they've been back on gone a soil since they were taken by british colonials to 150 years ago. the atlantic king underlined the significance of the moment. the items that came back originally the soul of the people. the dismay, this for you to see the item that was totally new to drop in 1974. not all of them understand what we h

utah pay your fair share. it's not onlyildr it's good for the country when weion. it gloas economy.'re working to ensure every child, nor wh their zip code, has access to a quality educatioexperience in k-12. this eamerican rescue plan delivered $130 billion to american schools, the most ever in funding public education in ou added another2 billion to title i funding for schoolo arthe most in need. these dollars heaven with things likein teachers, what they deserve, providing more advance casework. and courseworks as well. while college degrees are still the ticket to the middle class that ticket is becoming too expensive. too many, too many young people, black studentsit unsustainable debt in exchange for a college degree. my adminis taking the most significant the supreme court tried to stop me, to provide relief. most ever. i've been able to relievestuden. [applause] for over 4.5 million americans includingntumber of black borrowers. that means they can now start a a ho, save for their children's school, give back to theirmu it also increased the maximum pell grant by $900. the l

and he is like there's a tumor right here on you back in utah, doctors removed nearly 95% of the tumor, but more bad news soon followed when the biopsy results revealed the tumor was cancerous, malignant me a lot of underwent chemotherapy and radiation treatments, but the diagnosis was dire. left became one of the approximately 14,000 cases diagnosed each year in the united states, according to the national cancer institute this is the same thing ted kennedy dayana? >> yes. >> that was that was really the bill biden dayana, right? >> yes. >> doctor said she only had ten to 15 months to live. >> i was devastated. i actually had a doctor look at me and say, you're going to die from this a ton about what you're going to die. they can figure out my diagnosis. and i have to i have to take that. >> right. i don't have to take the prognosis you remember the church of jesus christ of latter-day saints. >> did your faith help oh, absolutely. >> i was finding i was looking for a cure in my faith and in science. funny thing is my patriarchal blessing said, you will have a long and prosperous life

■<utah has a pretty high birthrate.went i walked around salt lake city in a neighborhood that looked like one of the best neighborhoods to raise kids called. the avenues you had trees on the streets. you had nice family houses that were you know, everyone had a little yard. and one of the things i noticed was i didn't run into any families at all. so finally, i run into this couple. their name is isaac nicole, and they're walking down the sidewalk. and i ask isaac and nicole, i'd say, hey, i'm writing aabout fa. and nicole instantly blurts out. we don't want kids. and so i say, sure. she said, yes, i why not? i said, we can't afford it. i said, what exactly is like the main affordability. the main affordability problem you're facing? and isaac says everything. health care. but if i'm being honest, really just selfish. then he says, i always sit in a cold. other people are watching teletubbies and cleaning up vomit. and we're going to be drinking margaritas in paris. and then at that moment, woman came down with a stroll

i appreciate what you did in utah but will you do for the pacific northwest. and we tried to get more information out of noaa and weather forecast information is critical. do you think this legislation could help you in the coming aware of what the risks are for the forest service and better science coordination with n omp aa? >> we have a longstanding agreement and we do include them. i would like to add and looking at the fires that happened down in new mexico and the larger weather information station we want portable weather stations. and so we need to look at additional types of equipment that with give our on the ground people better real-time information. >> this is what we need. we lost firefighters because the central part of our state had one weather forecast and over the mountains and seattle, we lost firefighters. i need to ask you about wilderness areas and these are important as pets. and do you think fixed anchor should be prohibited in wilderness areas? mr. moore: there are people on both sides -- >> i'm asking you. mr. moore: we are in the pro

utah pay your fair share. good n it's good for the countryhe hav. it gloas economy.e're working to ensure every matter what their zip code, has access to a quality education experience in k-12. this eamerican rescue plan delivered $130 american schools, the most ever in=c edation in our nation's history. and we a $202 students who are the most for in need. these dollars heaven with things tutoring, paying teachers, what they deserve, providing more advanced casework. and courseworks as well. while college degrees are still the ticket to the middle class that ticket isom expensive. too many, too many youngeo dealh unsustainable debt in exchange for a college degre that's why my administration is taking the most significant action, the supreme court tried to stop me, to most ever. i've been able tove $160 billion in student debt. for over 4.5 million americansir of black borrowers. that means they can now start family, buy a home, save for their children's school, give ba their communities. it also increased the maximum pell grant by $900. the largest increase in a dec

the white house pression for this, utah came just hours after a israel, a tooth, a p of violating a new media, little as a strain and using under with patrick heating hundreds of their citizens from new caledonia. evacuations come a week after riots erupt. it in the french pacific territory, killing 6 people, bronzes president, you mount on chrome will meet with elected officials on the island this week to discuss the voting reforms which sparked the process for the sam. kevin right touch any up and back. and translate to michelle hoffman have won the international booker prize. then novel cairo's follows the destructive love a fab between a 19 year old student and an older married mind in eastbourne. and in the 1980s. the book comprises, celebrate the world's best fiction. originally written in english or translated into english, russia says it's begun tactical nuclear weapons drills close to ukraine, rushes defense. some industries as the drills will test its readiness to deploy the weapons, the exercise of the taking place in russia's southern military district. that includes parts o