this is the williston, north dakota, job fair.oom over 100 employers ready to hire on the spot. >> are you looking for a job? >> if you're looking for something, we can get you something. >> one of the organizers told me, if you are looking for a job and you're employable, there's a very, very good chance you'll walk out of here with a job. >> it's not just men. amongst this sea of braun, i meet a surprising number of women. >> where are you from? >> traverse city, michigan. >> coeur d'alene, idaho. >> i'm from northern california. >> what had you heard about it before coming? >> there was a lot of money, and a lot of men, and a lot of mud. >> so you said, i'm in? >> yep. [ laughter ] >> what brought you out to williston? >> tired of making $7.35 an hour. anything's better than what you make back home. you only make $12,000 a year back home. you know, everybody's at poverty level. >> 30-year-old crystal was struggling to support herself and her 11-year-old son when she decided she needed to do something drastic. >> i'm so motivate

this is the williston, north dakota, job fair.is room over 100 employers ready to hire on the spot. >> are you looking for a job? >> if you're looking for something, we can get you something. >> one of the organizers told me, if you are looking for a job and you're employable, there's a very, very good chance you'll walk out of here with a job. >> it's not just men. amongst this sea of braun, i meet a surprising number of women. >> where are you from? >> traverse city, michigan. >> coeur d'alene, idaho. >> i'm from northern california. >> what had you heard about it before coming? >> there was a lot of money, and a lot of men, and a lot of mud. >> so you said, i'm in? >> yep. [ laughter ] >> what brought you out to williston? >> tired of making $7.35 an hour. anything's better than what you make back home. you only make $12,000 a year back home. you know, everybody's at poverty level. >> 30-year-old crystal was struggling to support herself and her 11-year-old son when she decided she needed to do something drastic. >> i just drov

vote yes on 46. ♪ >>> from this morning's williston herald, for the third year in a row, williston, northity in the nation. >> the town now faces a serious housing crisis. >> there's a housing shortage. >> which has created sky high rent prices. >> north dakota's long winters shorten the construction season and developers can't build fast enough to keep up with the demand. rent in williston now rivals new york city. remember crystal from the job fair? she found a job, but doesn't have a place to sleep tonight. >> hey, crystal. >> hi, miss lisa. >> how you doing, girl? >> great. >> good to see you. >> good to see you. >> wow, you have all of your stuff in there? >> yes, i do. >> have you had to sleep in your car again? >> no, i didn't sleep in my car last night. i stayed with a co-worker. but possibly, maybe tonight. >> as a single woman, crystal is cautious about where she lives. but potential homelessness has forced her to consider something she never imagined. living in a man camp. >> have you ever been to a man camp? >> no. seemed like it would just be a place for men. >> and how do yo

today was our first full day in williston, north dakota. there were so many different people from all walks of life. all of them have come to this place. the one place in all of the united states where people can be virtually guaranteed a job that will then change their lives and the lives of their families. ♪ ♪ ♪ introducing synchrony financial. bringing new meaning to the word, partnership. banking. loyalty. analytics. synchrony financial. engage with us. >> the epicenter of the boom is williston, north dakota. in the last four years, this once sleepy farm town has doubled in population. every rig that goes up here brings another influx of traffic, and testosterone. so what do you do when thousands and thousands of men descend upon small prairie towns? you build a bunch of man camps. this is the target logistics man camp, a sprawling pop-up village build on what used to be an empty field. over a thousand men call this place home. >> this place is hardly luxurious. but most of the guys who live here, live here for free and get free meals.

those guys who are making $100,000 a year with a high school diploma, and flying out to places in williston, they want that to happen as well. will it be the same? >> the north dakota did a study of this exact question and came up the best fields in the balkans will remain $28 a barrel, and higher cost fields will be at production at $42 a barrel. that does not say what you would do if you were drilling today. these are existing wells that have largely been because they come on so fast and crash downward have largely been depreciated through the tax code. >> what about new production, will it punch a hole in the ground. >> no, new production you're certainly going to cut back on. >> which has consequences with state revenues, but also for the united states treasury, professor? >> yes, ultimately it depends on, again, and i keep coming back to this. it's growth-related. all of this is growth-driven. yes, the u.s. treasury is going to take a hit if some states revenues drop. these are pretty large states. talking about texas. but the other part of the puzzle here is we're winding down q 3, an

giants at their hats on what a game >> reporter: tell me where you're a bit nervous yes kind of williston on a portable radio radio . >> reporter: now back to the studio. >> reporter: its games of been fun to watch i was out there about 845. it >> reporter: and is just a whole different feel in the playoffs come and the giants that old cliche nothing spectacular no big home runs they did this in a wild pitch. >> reporter: and they decided done of the giants were this good run away with this day was a free run triple for nothing bottom of the first. >> reporter: courtesy of rebel kurd shock of home run for four hudson was a bullpen game on my dad to acidify elbow the ball bids by them as a real nice play. >> reporter: runners at first and second nobody out and ready shut those down the right-field line. >> reporter: 80 this series two games to one to the clubhouse here we go luckily had confidence he laid down the beauty he put down some speed of the great ball game >> reporter: they need to win tomorrow for st. louis or down three games thursday could be a clincher. >> reporter: the giant

number two, having been to williston and midland and the eagleford shale and everywhere else, i can say thing unequivocally. it doesn't matter how much darn oil we produce if there's no way to get it to market, okay? i'm not going to bring up the keystone pipeline, but we could make widgets all day long, and if there's no roads or bridges, it don't matter how much we make. >> they're railroading and trucking it but you're quite right. i agree with that, too, we need pipeline infrastructure. in the 1990s, we had a boom in the 1990s in the economy and in the stock market. >> i remember that. >> the average price of oil was about $25 a barrel. the average price of gasoline was in the neighborhood of $1.25 a gallon. so don't tell me they've gone from $100 to $80 or to your gasoline point, from 4 bucks to $2.75. do not tell me that isn't good. i mean, there may be 1,000 reasons for this correction. i'm not an expert. >> hey, in saudi arabia, they pay a nickel a gallon. >> for god's sakes, it is terrific. i'd like to see it go to $70 for heaven's sakes. $60. it will help the economy. who are