left wichita. it happened suddenly.onths after their mother's death in a 2008 car crash, emily and sara were still traumatized when lou announced a move to tennessee. >> now, how was that broached to the family. "we're outta here. we're movin' to tennessee." >> he said we really needed to go. i was really angry with him, you know, from wanting to move. and i didn't wanna go and i wanted to stay. and lou said, "emily, we're doing this for you." >> for you? >> yep. he said that we were gonna be closer to vanderbilt, which was the college that i wanted to go to. and he said this whole move was for me. >> that's kind of flattering to hear. >> yeah, well -- and also, how do you say no when the entire thing is about you? >> so you were still the princess? >> right. >> reporter: emily was 17, but sara was nearly 24 and edging away from the smothering nest. >> i moved out >> how'd you do that? that's a huge step. >> they were leaving to go to tennessee and i didn't wanna go. and i had just lost my mom and i couldn't stand the t

farhar and his late wife can be seen throughout wichita and our region. his dedication to serving other, weather in the operating room or in the community, has left inspiring imprint which will be felt for generations. dr. farhar's life is a true testament to the american dream and he will be missed. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new jersey seek recognition? >> madam speaker, i rise to ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. sherrill: thank you, madam speaker. 100 years ago the great state of new jersey became the 29th state to ratify the 19th amendment, guaranteeing women the right to vote. new jerseyans of all ages are honoring this anniversary. on sunday, the girl scouts held a woman's vote celebration, inviting residents to learn about the suffrage movement and what it means today. in towns across my district, like morris township, th

the bank of wichita lends on wheat. the price of wheat plummets. cotton in the south, same story. 5000 small banks fail. everybody in the country who has more than a high school education thanks deposit insurance is the stupidest idea ever. hoover, roosevelt, the federal reserve board, citibank, everybody thinks it's awful because you will be making good banks that are run well pay premiums to shore up bad banks. banks that are run well pay premiums to shore up bad banks. everybody said it's just awful. i had a quote in my book the other day that i really liked. i am not going to find it naturally. oh, here. just before the inauguration, roosevelt comes in. so glass has to put deposit insurance in his bill to get the reforms he wants on restricting bank lending and reserve lending for speculation. he knows he has to have deposit insurance. he hates the idea, but he puts it in. roosevelt is coming in, just about to be inaugurated, and he has to decide what to do. vice president gardner says to fdr, they are all down now anyway, the weak and the stro

political reporting is shared by charman,en, jonathan and dion leffler of the wichita eagle and luke broadwater and staff of the baltimore sun for revealing municipal corruption that led to the ouster of the ies'measures. dispossessed, an article in the new yorker showing how speculators in the south use legal loopholes to seize black-owned ancestral lands. television reporting to john saad worth of bbc news for investigating camps in western china that detained and indoctrinated the muslim population. toally, a special award nicole hannah jones of the new york times and contributors for the 16-19 product, which examined the role of slavery in u.s. history and its continuing .ffects in contemporary society congratulations to all the winners. now we have, as a special event, a panel discussion on the difficulties of finding truth in war. two of this year's winners are on the panel, craig whitlock and mark to figure out how we find out without having somebody on the inside, a russian pilot or thect or telling us, or defense ores intelligence community, they were not willing to get into

i ran for city council in wichita and she was a great city council person. but we did, we donated to cause that we believed in. most of her time, we raised our family. we taught fifth grade sunday school together. that was great practice for my current job. where active in her church. this is typical, deplorable stuff. as i was thinking about this group and when i visit today, i was we're you are, what would i like to refer from what would've liked to have known. how does the state department spend your money. what is the secretary do all day. how did that guy get the job. [laughter]. i'll go down to the last question but i'm going to tackle, the first two. on talk about how under president trump state department, is winning once again. [applause]. 74000 people, we have in hundred 92 countries, they go from afghanistan to some bubbly, on a daily basis, they do everything from helping american companies to successful abroad, these applicants to keep americans safe, forge new alliances, and if you lose your passport, come and see me. but apart from that daily

sacramento, richmond, wichita is not lending to local farmers and merchants. the bank in wichita is lending to chase manhattan bank in new york, which is lending to merrill lynch, which is lending to its customers. money is coming from across the , a lot, a river of gold of money from across the country pouring into wall street from brokers loans. glass is horrified by this. he is even more horrified when he finds out the regional reserve banks are lending money to the local banks who are lending to chase manhattan or citibank and then to merrill lynch, and then to my uncle and my wife's grandfather. system glass had created to prevent concentration in new york is now being used in a very efficient way to get that concentration. banks areral reserve funnels making it easier for money to go to new york city. glass is horrified. his whole federal reserve scheme has been dashed by circumstance. down.ps up and he goes to the federal reserve board -- which he created -- and says do something. they say not a bad idea, carter. it is a little dangerous. we will have t

. >>> afectÓ wichita fall y... cayÓ fuertemente en ciudad juÁrez, mÉxico. las prÓximas horas. en el paso texas, edgard muÑoz, noticias telemundo. >>> antes de irnos, hoy muriÓ el legendario actor de hollywood kirc douglas. tenÍa 103 aÑos y deja bien legado de mÁs de 80 pelÍculas. muchÍsimas gracias por el privilegio de su tiempo. no se mueva comienza exatlÓn en telemundo. ♪. ♪. ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >>> ayer en exatlÓn estados unidos ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >>> el ciro ciro de fuercuito de estrenÓ en esta cuarta temporad con 4 estrellas como la repÚblica dominicana como protagonistas en un paseo en catamarÁn una fiesta y un gÜiro. la batalla la iniciaron los contendientes con buen pie

said, wichita's own -- >> kirstie allie, she liked it.ke the right decisions about safe food preparations. our challenge in this round -- read and follow package cooking instructions, and use a food thermometer. let's see how our teams are doing so far -- team 1? we just got 100 points. we separated our raw food from our cooked food. team 2? we got a 100-point green card for proper hand washing before our meal prep. referee: we've reached a critical safety point in the challenge. okay, team 1, let's check this out. uh-oh, not a safe internal temperature for those hamburgers. that puts everyone at high risk for food-borne illness. you get a red card -- undercooked. always read and follow the package cooking instructions and use a food thermometer. let's see how our winning team cooked it safe and avoided problems. well, i just kept focus on the four food safety steps -- clean, separate, cook, and chill. and we followed the package cooking instructions and took the temperature. can you cook it safe? america this morning. >>> breaki >>> brea

extreme cold forced officials to cancel classes at several schools in wichita, kansas. and in des moines, iowa where it felt like 35 below, several water mains broke forcing street closures throughout the day. about 38 million americans are forecast to feel temperatures at or below zero fahrenheit through saturday. chris martinez, cbs news. >>> the search for a 6-year-old girl in south carolina has ended. she disappeared earlier this week. yesterday her body was found. and the discovery of a second body is raising new questions. janet shamlian has details. >> reporter: even a seasoned officer could barely hold back tears. >> we're announcing we found the body that the coroner has identified as faye swetlik. >> reporter: her death is being treated as a homicide. detectives say they found a man dead in the same neighborhood during the investigation. they did not reveal his relationship, if any, to faye saying only there's no danger to the community and no arrests have been made. faye swetlik went missing from her front yard monday not long after she's seen getting off her

even as we speak, thousands of wichita families are suddenly fearful that soon they may be unable to provide for their families. i've been in constant communication with local, state, and federal officials, since temporary layoffs were announced late last week. i've instructed my labor secretary, delia garcia, to take an all hands on deck approach to helping workers, spirit, and other kansas businesses, that will be negatively impacted. unfortunately, kansas agriculture also finds itself at a precarious moment. between historic flooding last spring, and escalating trade tensions, over the last two years, net farm incomes have dropped 50% from their peak in 2013. congress could certainly help, and they could start by ratifying the pending usmca trade agreement. [ applause ] >> i have been a vocal proponent of the usmca agreement from the beginning. i commend the u.s. house of representatives for passing this agreement, and i urge the u.s. senate to do the same soon. it's critical for kansas. we are indeed an export state. and on that note, with us tonight is our second largest custome

school pulse flipping on its side near wichita, kansas. everyone was okay. tonight, the storm now moving into chicago as it moves eastward. where is it headed next and what's behind it? abc's alex perez from chicago. >> reporter: tonight, a whiteout in the northern plains. powerful winds, blowing snow creating a ground blizzard in north dakota. nearly impossible for drivers to see if fargo. >> visibility is greatly reduced and it's going to be even worse. near zero in open areas. >> reporter: interstate 29 shut down for a time from the canadian border to the south dakota state line because of, quote, life-threatening conditions. in kansas, at least one fatal accident. the highway patrol warning drivers. >> i need you to slow down. i need you to limit distractions, increase your following distance. >> reporter: vehicle after vehicle sliding off the state's roads. >> bus accident. mile marker 12.6, kta. >> reporter: this bus transporting fifth graders on a field trip to topeka flipped over on the kansas turnpike. 17 people were taken to the hospital with minor

watching the snow spread from midland to odessa, now wichita falls, arriving in oklahoma city and again as i anarrow stripe of some very heavy snow today in areas of central oklahoma up toward springfield, maybe the joplin area too, heading up near st. louis. st. louis. and then through northern portions of illinois and also indiana. and look at this as we go through friday the back side of the storm could develop a very good heavy band of snow for our friendd enough for snow today in areas like chicago, also through southern portions of michigan and be ready tomorrow morning for your snow in areas of the northeast. we'll talk about the severe weather threat coming up >> a lot to watch. bill, thank you. >>> so the super bowl's over but the kansas city chiefs are not done celebrating yet tight end travis kelce celebrated by drinking beer right from the lombardi trophy the athlete says he grew up playing hockey and always wanted to chug out of the stanley cup after winning a championship, so he decided to start his own tradition as super bowl champ. he turned the trophy into a beer luge a

eisenhower airport in wichita, kansas. >> reporter: three in ten americans have a real i.d.is getting worried, too. a number of lawmakers sent a letter to dhs, asking what the contingency plan is, so people don't show up at an airport october 1st and learn they can't fly. it's the must-have for 2020, a real i.d.-compliant farm of identification. steven is updating his driver's license. >> if i want to travel, i can. we have a son oversea s we want to visit. >> reporter: the real i.d. passed in the wake of 9/11. a come client i.d. will be required october 1st to board a plane, enter a federal building. many states have been slow to implement. oregon and oklahoma won't issue them until this summer. >> the potential is catastrophic. >> reporter: 57% of americans really don't know about the october 1stdeadli >> we're absolutely not real i.d.-ready at all. we know 99 million americans don't have a real i.d. it will be thanksgiving 2020, where grandma goes to get on a plane and she can't go see her grandkids. >> reporter: that could cause chaos at airports. >> 80,000 people on the

tucson we'll send that storm into the middle of the country on sunday with rainy weather arriving on wichita, oklahoma city and snow in thy and even a little g especially around the raleigh durham area. pretty nice conditions today in the central plains too overall looks like a pretty great weekend for much of the east coast. >> that's great news love to hear that. >>> are you ready for this next one? ready they area to take over th year's toy fair. >> i love the effort >> i tried all right. all eyes are on this baby yoda the doll has over 25 sound and motion combinations. you can pre-order it on amazon for 60 bucks. >> they're just printing money at this point. >>> just ahead, we'll break down research that links skin cancer risks to sexual orientation. >>> and what csethaud e stunning fall of one of the world's largest fashion brands we'll be right back. its active defense technology neutralizes bacteria to shield against potential issues. crest. johnsbut we're also a cancer fighting, hiv controlling, joint replacing, and depression relieving company. from the day you're born we never stop

political reporting is shared by chance swain, jonathan charman and dion leffler of the wichita eaglend luke broadwater and staff of the baltimore sun for revealing municipal corruption that led to the ouster of the cities' respective mayors. magazine reporting to lizzie pressler for the dispossessed, an article in the new yorker showing how speculators in the south used legal loopholes to seize black-owned ancestral lands. television reporting to john sudworth of bbc news for investigating camps in western china that detain and indoctrinate the muslim population of uighurs. and a special award to nicole hannah jones of the new york times and contributors for the 1619 project, which examined the central role of slavery in u.s. history and its continuing effects in contemporary society. congratulation to all of the winners and thank you all very much for your attention. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [crowd convers

not since the last reunion to replay the wichita county fair. time is the coolest critic of all. biden himself seemed uncertain of what to make of all the praise, he had that vacant slightly confused look like he just been told a blow out the candles on his 90th birthday cake. none of this amuses democratic officials in washington. they know their parties in danger of not having a nominee at all by the time the convention arrives. here's a difference, most award delegates to the winner of the states but not so in the democratic side. thanks to changes that bernie sanders demanded after the last election, many think andelegates are on a proportionl side of which means if they are in the race after super tuesday, they will almost certainly be a brokered convention and a better one. is very bad news for democrats. the people who thought they ran the democratic party are starting to figure that out and they are upset. >> it is a certain part of the democratic party that wants us to be a cold. i am not interested in being in a cold. some people want a revolution, i don't know, they sc

they are located in topeka, dodge, wichita, and goodland, and i have had the opportunity to visit several of these locations and the fine ladies and gentlemen that run those stations. i rise today to say happy 150th birthday to the national weather service. and to say thank you for the around the clockwork you to do to keep us safe and informed. mr. speaker, if you or a loved one has ever experienced a medical emergency, you know how stressful these situations can be. but for far too many, the stress and hard ache does not end when help arrives or treatment is delivered. nearly one in four kansans seeking medical treatment either through planned surgery or emergency medical care are hit with a surprise bill. because they carry -- care they receive from a provider outside their net work in kansas this can happen for a trip to the emergency for a broken arm, motorcycle accident, or chest pain. surprise billing may occur when a patient receives emergency care from a professional outside of their insurance network. unfortunately, surprise billing can also occur in nonemergency situations wher

the storm is over the top of oklahoma city and wichita, this is a shield of heavy rain, a soaking rain kansas city and st. louis to start your day. we still have light rain traveling through areas of southeast, it's definitely an umbrella day through much of the southeast and the ohio valley. anyone traveling the airports today looks like rain, maybe foggy conditions in atlanta, could have possible delays, delays nashville, st. louis with moderate rain, it will approve a little later in the afternoon. new orleans could have scattered storms and chicago you're going to go for rain later on tonight and tomorrow is when you go rain over to snow. it's amazing we haven't had a lot of big snowfall forecasts this february and that continues. just this little narrow sliver from the quad city south wards, northern portions of missouri and then this little stripe through davenport, looks like towards milwaukee to chicago, we could end up with 1 to 3 inches of snow, at most a few spots could pick up 4 to 5 inches. this will be primarily during the day tuesday, heading into tuesday night and that

north texas and wichita. little click and then heading into indiana and eventually all the way up into the northeast. i'll also mention our friends up here in the dakotas and a little sliver here along the minnesota border. blizzard warnings, an arctic colt front that is nasty. chicago, cleveland to buffalo, 4 inches, new york state throughway, hartford, tomorrow morning this time you'll be drive in snow. not horrible but slick roads. today's forecast, by the way, today is the easy day on the east coast to use the airports. tomorrow morning, new york city, will get a dose of heavy rain. >>> still ahead, southwest airlines puts up to 17 million passengers at risk after ignoring safety standards on its flights. >>> plus, a look at all the new gadgets from samsung including a folding phone. >> wasn't that something that we are years ago? foldable phone? >> it's back. >> it's back. ime can cause sensitivity and a lot of people start to see their teeth turn yellow. i like to recommend pronamel to my patients to he

once you get from about leilene wichita falls, 4 to 6 inches of snow. tonight we the change over. st. louis, your on the edge of the 4 inch line, up towards chicago we could get a little bit of snow out of this. we only have you in the 2 inches, detroit, about 2 to 3 inches for you. this will northeast likely be wednesday afternoon into wednesday evening and the snow in areas of the northeast of new england, that will be wednesday night, and thursday morning is when you get the most of it. notice new york city southwards, little if anything expected as far as snow accumulations go. it will most likely be areas further to the north. today's travel map, fine in florida. showers in atlanta. on and off light rain possible, new york city to d.c. not a lot of significant rain and look at the cold air in areas of colorado. 16. a very changeable weather map as the storm will go across the country. if you're on the east coast, the end of the weekend will be a soaker with travel implications, severe weather possibly. we'll talk about that coming up. >> thank you,

tom is in wichita on our guilty line. wichita, kansas, go ahead. >> caller: good morning. just a comment about the last caller. i live in a red state, and i'm having issues with some of my friends that back trump regardless. what i just heard from the last caller is the same thing is, you're not, in my opinion, you're not looking at the evidence. you are not defending the president with any evidence. so that i find disturbing. and the other thing i am struggling with is why i i procs this so much different than my friends who are trump supporter supporters. if a obama had done the same tg i would've said he's guilty, get him out. i supported obama. so i think my comment today, mr. jeffries summed it up to me. they make such a strong case, in my opinion, but today when he commented about ambassador yovanovitch, having the courage to stand up after the ridicule from the president of the united states, doing everything he did to destroy her and was somewhat successful in that, that's exactly what senators need to process. this is not about them. this is about our country. it'

. >> reporter: one driver killed and two children seriously injured in a wreck north of wichita.creating blinding snow and single-digit windchills. >> definitely cold and bitterness, it's terrible. >> reporter: high winds delaying more than 200 flights at denver's airport. this time lapse showing a wall of snow racing through aspen monday. that system now barreling east. and this storm is just getting started. detroit is bracing for snow all day wednesday. up to half a foot of snow is expected. alex perez, abc news, detroit. >> thank you, alex, for that report. >>> jif the food, the peanut butter company, is weighing in on the pronunciation of jif versus gif. >> okay, finally, finally. >> you were waiting. >> this debate has been going on for so long. james smucker, which makes jif peanut butter, has joined with jiffy to try to solve the debate producing a special jar with the label "gif," an effort to show the two words are different and gif should be said with a hard "g." >> wait, so agreeing with me that it's gif? >> i said what i said. >> listen -- >> that's what i said. so w

a wichita school bus taking a group of fifth graders on a field trip slid off the kansas turnpike andn the south this drone shows the extent of the flooding in northern alabama after days of relentless torrential rain. >>> taking a live look at the twin cities right now where it is negative 3. that harsh cold weather made it difficult for firefighters battling this massive house fire on the shores of lake minnetonka near minneapolis. the flames destroyed the home which was under construction and nearly finished. no one was inside at the time of the blaze. >>> if you're looking for a unique way to spice up valentine's day for that special someone, look no further. >> former white house press secretary sean spicer will record a valentine's day message for you on cameo, the app for celebrity shout-outs. it will only cost you $199. go ahead and round that up to $200. that's apparently a bargain, half of the regular price of the $400. >> spicer says 100% of proceeds will go to the independence fund to provide wheelchairs for injured u.s. troops. >> and again, another chance for us to show

eisenhower airport in wichita, kansas. a lot of people are thinking my i.d.al when i take it out of my wallet. why are airports warning about chaos. >> reporter: airports want people to pay attention to the sign. only three in ten americans have a real i.d. congress is getting worried too. a number of lawmakers sent a letter to dhs asking what the contingency plan is so people who show up at an airport on october 1st and learn they can't fly. it is the must have for 2020. real i.d. compliant form of identification. >> i want it ready so if i want to travel i can. we have a son overseas we want to see. >> reporter: the real i.d. act was passed in the wake of 9/11 after several of the hijackers improperly obtained state i.d.s. you need a real i.d. to board a plane, federal building or military base. but may states are slow to implement. oregon and oklahoma won't issue them until summer. >> potentially catastrophic. >> reporter: 57% of americans really don't even know about the october 1st deadline. >> we're absolutely not real i.d. ready at all. we know 99 mill

in texas, snowplows out in full force in wichita falls. snow and cold diving as far south as el paso. we know this storm has the capability of creating tornadoes. who has to watch for that today? straight into the region, right along that florida/georgia state line, that's who could potentially see the highest risk of a tornado today but you could also see a damaging wind anywhere from orlando, so central florida right up the east coast. the i-95 corridor gets through it today into the early evening hours. if you're in charleston or raleigh, you're not out of the woods and have that line coming at you. 60 mile-per-hour winds that can take down power lines and certainly trees. cecilia? >> it'll be rough out there. thank you. >>> we turn to that historic victory for president trump in the impeachment trial. the senate acquitting him on both charges. this was a straight party line vote except for senator mitt romney who did something no politician has ever done before, voting to remove his own party's president from office. our senior nationa

who can forget wichita state at the ncaa basketball tournament in 2013. in addition to kansas city, it was a national headquarters for the ncaa for 45 years before moving to indianapolis. senator young is not here but i would remind them we welcome them back to kansas city at any time. while division i schools often come to mind in my view, we cannot lucite over the 1000 colleges and universities across three divisions including ncaa. in kansas we have division ii who one for d2 titles most recently in 2011 newman and washburn. i hope in this conversation that those schools in their athletes are not forgotten. altogether there are nearly 500,000 student athletes to compete in 24 different sports. the ncaa restrictions tied to amateur athletics eligible the high gain national attention and heated debate in recent years. specifically how student athletes are restricted from profiting from their name, image or likeness to supplement the currentt scholarship t and relad benefits that they receive. these debates resulted in state legislatures taken their own a

remember, they're building the fuselages for the max at the company's facility in wichita, kansas theyhat have been built but not yet delivered out to boeing in the pacific northwest. their 2020 guidance, they're not giving it right now, given all the uncertainty surrounding the 737 max. as you take a look at shares of spirit, no surprise here this stock has been hammered we're looking at it trading around 2016, 2017 levels they have a plan in place, an agreement with boeing to build 216 737 max fuselages this year. speaking of boeing, you mentioned earlier, it is under pressure premarket, down in the 281, 282 dollar range. the last time we saw this stock trading at this level, guys, we have to go back to maybe november, early december of 2017 >> yeah, what boeing needed, phil thank you. thanks for that. our guest host this morning, kevin warsh. president trump mentioned kevin during the signing of the u.s. china trade agreement back in january, saying kevin should have fought harder for the fed chairman job >> kevin warsh kevin, where is kevin? i don't know, kevin. i could have used y

he later took over as general manager of ktka in to topeka and moved to wichita to manage two television stations. after spending decades running broadcast stations that kansans all over our state rely on for local and national news, he became executive director of the kansas association of broadcasters in 2008. kent has had a long and successful career earning esteemed awards including the grover cobb award from the university of kansas. es he also served in numerous leadership capacities including former president of the national alliance state broadcast associations, the former chairman of the greater topeka chamber of commerce. he has been a powerful voice in the nation's capital for critical federal policy all framed in the larger lens of improving communities' access, people's access to quality broadcasting. like the rest of us from rural states like kansas, kent knows how quickly these communities can be forgetten and always has been determined to ensure access to local information, news and weather. i'm proud to call kent a friend and i'm looking forward to seeing where his life