wyoming's ranchers made their feelings clears. according to this letter, ratner has even been threatened. the group threw its weight behind a lawsuit brought by ranchers, challenging the way in which much of the ranchers collect data. they want results to be warned. >> there is something wrong, but the landowner isn't. you still get into a court situation, or potential fines levied against you. position. >> the university had concerns with the bill attempting to remember it. it's not just the environmental crowd. so does a powerful institution in the state. chris is an administrator for the university of wyoming. the university wanted an exception for academic work. it was seen as an overreach. an overly broad overreach, if you will. boswell says the new law affects everyone from biologists to geologieses and zoo olss in the field. wyoming is a fast state, with the lines between private and public land rarely posted, and often blurred. yet the new law would punish those who trespass by disiaccident. scientists? >> obviously there'

this is central wyoming from casper wyoming all the way to coax the wyoming. bring at 50 miles. that's the trail. the original have not been tampered with or disturbed. there are some more pictures but that is the unpaved sections of the trail and it was absolute nirvana out there. there we are. i love this series of pictures because we are dwarfed by the signal bluff. the famous bluff in nebraska. there were tv foundations where if you camp up there during the summer to look for buffalo in that sort of thing. i love the way the terrain started to dwarf are covered wagon. and that is essentially the same spot. you can see from that picture how brisk that flag is. the prevailing westerlies are 30 to 35 miles an hour almost every day. the same area from behind. so we got to a place called was going to get a sense of all security because he wagons were designed to go over rough terrain. the card is only two wheels and not as stable. we went up the hill diagonally and the logan the kark shifted and it did the perfect job of flipping. we didn't break the wheels and then we have the c

>> western nebraska and wyoming 90 percent of the trail is on public land 90% of wyoming is known to by the federal government everything else is least for the bureau of land management. one so after western nebraska, it was publicly and/or ranchers we asked permission but we never needed it. i finally called a blm agent he was an executive that i have met every travels 1500 miles he said by the way you have the right of way. it is still in the law it is the right of way. one richard gave us a hard time that i described in the book. that was unfortunate. brothers said i thought he would shoot as i said it is great for the boocha >> your stupid book. [laughter] >> did you add to the junkyard? >> you think i will answer that question? [laughter] i will tell you the funniest. no. we didn't. in the most remote stretch of the trail called sweet water station that is now abandoned and the town itself has three people. a rancher and a lesbian couple who run a bookstore. [laughter] that is sweet water station. we come down this road in my brother says what is that. he said that is dash one m

. >> guest: we live in wyoming now. wyoming has grown so much in there so many people. i'll bet nobody else in this room is -- was born in wyoming and i'm usually right that this is an jackson-lee usually get a lot of tours. >> host: how much time to do you spend in wyoming? >> guest: probably eight months a year. >> host: india still come back to washington from time to time? >> guest: yes, we do. some of our grandchildren living wyoming. some of our grandchildren live in -- virginia. it's important to be in virginia so i can see those grandchildren. >> host: there was casper you write and then there wasn't so there's no doubt about where they were from. you could encompass casper in your mind and begin to see forces at work in it and you yourself might have an impact on them. you would see yourself creating your own future rather than having one-handed to you. >> guest: that's true. it's an amazing thing. i suppose there like this in nebraska but in casper there was the town and then there was the prairie so it was this manageable universe. kind of manageable intellec

general was a guy named thomas walsh, senator from wyoming. along and past history which edgar hoover. during theduring the harding administration hoover and the bureau had been instructed to besmirch both walsh and his fellow senator wheeler from wyoming. these two werethese two were trying to launch an investigation into the harding administration that would uncover some of the scandals that later evolved. j edgar hoover's job was to, well, he tapped his phone and that his mail and try to entrap him in a hotel room with a woman to get incriminating evidence on him, none of which succeeded , but it did succeed in making a lifelong enemy of mr. walsh who was announced by fdr as his 1st choice for attorney general. and after that announcement about to get rid of that

>> guest: casper wyoming. we live in wyoming right now and it's grown so much and there are so many people. sometimes i can say that nobody else in them was born in wyoming and are usually right checks and we get a lot of tourists. >> host: much time do you spend in wyoming? >> guest: eight months a year. >> host: and you still come back from time to time >> guest: yes we do some of my children live in wyoming. some of my grandchildren live in virginia. during the summer they are all in wyoming. but it's important to be in virginia so i see those japan. >> host: you were born in 1941. there was casper and then there wasn't so the kids had no doubt about where they were from. you could encompass casper in the wind and sea forces at work and imagine that you your self might have an impact. you could see were so creating your own future rather than having one handed to you. >> guest: that's true. i suppose there are times like this in nebraska but in casper was the town and then there was the prairie so was a kin

"america tonight"s leonardo mayer with wyoming's new rules and why they could apply to you. "america tonight"s website - polite protest. a rare display by japanese citizens, why they took to the street, and why they took to the streets as a nation without a standing army at >> we're here to fully get into the nuances of everything that's going on, not just in this country, but around the world. >> ...as if there were no cameras here, would be the best solution. >> this goes to the heart of the argument >> to tell you the stories that others won't cover. how big do you see this getting? getting the news from the people who are affected. >> people need to demand reform... >> we're here to provide the analysis... the context... and the reporting that allows you to make sense of your world. >> ali velshi on target only on al jazeera america >> these people have decided that today they will be arrested. >> i know that i'm being surveilled. >> people are not getting the care that they need. >> this is a crime against humanity. >> hands up... >> don't shoot. >> hands up... >> don't

how wyoming shaped her success. how president bush hand picked her to speak on his behalf. >> thank you, mr. president. what happened when the cameras weren't rolling. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. day in a you know now speaks for herself. before she found her voice on the set of "the five," she benefited from bold and courageous chances in life, love and work. from her childhood visit to the white house, to meeting her husband, call it love at first flight, her story will inspire you and especially young americans ready to graduate from school. in this country, you can do anything you want. she's proof. so let the good news begin. dana, and the good news is, you wrote this book. for so many people who are about to read it and embark on your journey, so from sitting with horses to sitting on air force one with the president of the united states. >> this book is little house on the prairie meets the west wing. >> do you think your story could be every woman's story? >> sure. >> why? >> one day you're sitting on a barn ya

wyoming is one of the leading producers of sheep and wool in the united states.he university keeps several purebred flocks for teaching purposes and research. aware of his majesty's interest in farming and animals, professors of the animal husbandry school tell them about their goals and producing better and better livestock. cows of the hosting breed often give 60 liters of milk or more every day. improvement associations all over america have worked miracles in increasing milk production by illuminating poorer cubs. his majesty takes great interest in animal care. under the sponsorship of our government and that of the united states, a team of experts from the university of wyoming is now at work in our country, helping us develop our own agricultural associates. westernmost state of america is california, which borders the pacific ocean. her majesty visits california polytechnic college, where writers -- riders on arabian horses perform a colorful salute to afghanistan. their trainers and riders love these high-spirited animals. common sight in the united stat

more from northeastern wyoming. >> wyoming is the top coal producing state in the nation. 6500 people work in the mines, and thousands more depend on the industry. so it struck a nerve in june when pope francis released an encyclical, pointing to the effects of pollution and climate change and the phasing out of fossil fuels. >> especially the people who were supported by the fossil fuels tend to be these blue collar workers that pope francis wanted to identify with. >> the professor teaches theology at wyoming catholic college. he has worked in the mines himself, and he realizes that the message may not resonate with catholics. >> there's a belief that science isn't a reliable judge or a reliable basis for evaluating these things, because science can be bought or science is a propaganda piece. and pope francis stresses one thing, so science, and religion and philosophy, these other ways of obtaining truth are com plementry, and not opposed. >> still a study found that wyoming is the only state where less than half of the people believe that climate change will harm generations. here

wyoming is the top coal-producing state in the nation. 6500 people work in the mines, thoughs more depend on the industry. so it struck a nerve in june when pope prfrancis released an important document for catholics pointing to the negative effects of pollution and climate change and calling for a phasing out of fossil fuels. >> it will hit hard in wyoming, because the people support by the fossil fuels are blue collar workers that pope francis wanted to identify with. >> this professor teaches theology at wyoming catholic college. he worked in the mines himself and recognizes this message from pope francis may not resonate with many politically conservative catholics. >> there's a suspicion of science. there's a belief that science isn't a reliable judge or basis for evaluating these things because science can be bought is is a propaganda piece. the view of science and view of religion and philosophy, the other ways of obtaining truth are complementary, not opposed. >> still, a yale study this year found that wyoming is the only state where less than half the people believe climate chan

i spent an entire august work period in my state of wyoming and although wyoming, thank god wasn't on fire this summer, it has been in the past. i can tell you when i woke up on the western state of wyoming, my ice were burning from fires that were burning hundreds of miles est of me in idaho, in washington and northern california. to ignore science, to ignore management practices and to allow this to continue is disgraceful. the house passed this. i urge the senate to take it up and i thank the gentleman from arkansas for his thoughtful contribution to the united states by serving here. i yield back. mr. westerman: i thank the the gentlewoman from wyoming and point out that forest management is different in different parts of the country and we have trained forestry professionals. we have good people working for the forest service that know how to do the right job but their hands are tied and can't use the things they have learned in school and can't use the things they learned through practice and can't practice the art or science of forestry because of the policies here in washingt

that will be true in wyoming.e hope to work with states in a constructive way that reassures their citizens that these activities are safe and recognizes that 40-year-old rules with modern practices does not make sense. we hope that will be heard thoughtfully by the judge. follownted to a quick about fracking. an investigation saying it was so overwhelmed by beenracking that it has unable to keep with the inspections with some of the highest priority wells. those wells have not been inspected. sec. jewell: we have a government accountability office thea report that criticizes the highot inspecting risk wells. we are under resource. when you look at what happened to the blm budget, you will see we do not have the resources necessary to do the job. i have asked for something very basic, which is let's match supply and demand. back toarge a fee industry. m, then those a boo fees common to support the necessary and to inspect those wells. let's match those two things together. that has not gotten past the committee in

the ranging business and owns a golf club in wyoming.a fourth-generation in thens who work company. congratulations to another family-owned business. they have been recognized by the small business administration, and as a small business person of the year. they have been recognized by the --ted states forced service forest service. his leadership positions past and present, the wyoming andomic development stabilization board, independent forest products association, president of the university wide wyoming board of trustees, chairman of the university of wyoming school of environmental national resources, on and on and on, last and certainly not least, he is on the economic advisory board for the federal reserve bank of kansas city. i think you would agree that we have an exceptional panel here today. [applause] i'm going to invite our panelists to make brief remarks about whatever they think is important to share today and then we will get into questions. pete, want to go first? pete: thank you for the elaborate and unnecessary introdu

they are also in the ranching business and owns a golf club in wyoming. his son marcus is the fourth generation to work in the company. congratulations to yet another family owned business. they have been recognized by the small business administration, administration, the small business person of the year by the better business bureau with their torch award for business ethic, the forest recognition in the wyoming economic development stabilization board, independent force product association, president of the board of trustees, on and on and on and last but certainly not least, he is also on the economic advisory board for the federal reserve bank of kansas city. ladies and gentlemen i think you would agree you have an exceptional panel here today. i'm going to invite each of our four panelist to make a brief opening remark about the state of affairs of the economy, their company or whatever they think is important to share with you today and then we will get into some questions. pete you want to go first? >> thank you for that elaborate and unnecessary

. >> wyoming is the top coal-producing state in the nation. so it struck a nerve in june when pope francis released an important religious document for catholics pointing to the negative effects in collusion and climate change and calling for a phasing out of fossil fuel. >> it's going to hit hard in wyoming. the people who are supported by the fossil fuels tend to be blue-collared workers that pope francis wants to identify with. >> professor kyle washut teaches he theology. he has worked in the mines himself and said that the message may not resonate with conservative catholics. >> there is a suspicion in science. there is a thought that science is not a reliable jo place to look at things because giants can be bought. these other ways of obtaining truth are complimentary not opposed. >> still a yale study found that wyoming is the only state where less than half of the people believe that climate change will harm future generations. here in wyle coal production produces $1 million annually to the state. but some say that the pope's stance h

this a group of bears have been breaking into homes in wyoming, in a wyoming community. they release the these photos. bears on the stairs there. exploring a family home. several families in the area have reported bear invasions over the past few weeks. residents say that bears active this time of year are sure sign that fall is around the corner. hopefully we'll see bears in this area then. >> hi. that's why i leave the honey outside every morning, absolutely. we don't want to layer up too much today. it's going to be a hot one. it's going to be into the 9 o's this afternoon. bad for weather. right now, it's more muggy and we're watching for some fog. that's clear skies over center city. 74 degrees. 79% humidity. already 4 degrees warmer than yesterday. yesterday afternoon topped out at 90 degrees. clear skies at the shore. it will be another day in the 80s. it will be another beautiful day at the shore. day after labor day and tomorrow looking pretty good, too. humidity really elevated in wilmington. look at dover, 100%. i'd be surprised if we don't get areas of fog in

and is the judge is in wyoming i've believed it had given all the three chanel said judges are assessing that. restated the rules going into effect while legal action is pending. the deal the rules are over 30 years old. i started my career in real and gas and i a understand the process. the rules they currently have the plays were in place when i was in into the area and -- in engineering. i of 59 years old of what has happened the regulations have not kept pace we have directional drilling. which we did not have to any significant degree so you could go over to cleave the enteral horizontal a you have far more fluid than was ever used back in the days with a different mix of chemicals that the fault of retirees to the process somewhat to modernize their regulation you had seen a lot of controversy around fracking but let day expect of their regulator whether the federal or state government is that whenever practices are done in their communities are on their lands are in their states is not going to damage their health gore and firemen. that is what the american people expect of their

michael worked in the wyoming mining industry for 5.5 years. he recently moved north. >> what i took from it is he wants to start the discussion. coal is not a renewable energy. >> but he says while pope francis has given clearer direction on climate change, the economic realities here in wyoming may trump church doctrine for many. >> he talked about everything is connected so that doesn't mean the end product of turning your lights on, that they are not, quote unquote, as guilty as we would be, so it had to be a whole societal change to end the coal mines. >> it's a cause the pontiff continues to champion. and del, in his encyclical, he calls for a bold stance. but again this is a sticky issue particularly for conservative catholics, and it will be interesting to see how the pope's message in congress is received by those who don't necessarily agree with his views on climate change. del? >> ashar qureshi thank you very much. we're here on the national mall whereas you can see the climate change rally that asher has been talking about is in ful

wyoming has more oil than i have. wyoming wins. i have a long list of research companies that like to invest in but don't have money for all them. how do i narrow my list? this is very easy. what you got to do is you got to figure out, okay, which of the best at which levels. if you like them all, try to figure out what level would be the one where you really want to buy something and then stick by it. one stock's coming down people run from levels instead of to them. stay with cramer. at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like mute buttons equal danger. ...that sound good? not being on this phone call sounds good. it's not muted. was that you jason? it was geoffrey! it was jason. it could've been brenda. everyone loves the picture i posted of you. at&t reminds you it can wait. >>> i'm jim cramer and i'll see you next time. >> narrator: in this episode of "american greed"... pam phillips and gary triano -- their charmed life makes others green with envy. >> the public saw them as a power couple. they saw

. >> so as you know, a judge in wyoming is going to rule soon on whether he's going to block the dealon fracking rule. are you confident that the rule will withstand legal scrutiny, and why are you? and in the course that is blocked can you talk about what action you'll take then? >> let me start with last question which is the judge in wyoming has basically stayed the rule pending us providing additional information. i believe we've provided all the additional information that's been required and the judge is now assessing that. we have stayed our rule going into effect while that legal action is pending. so that will continue. the blm rules are over 30 years old. i fracced wells before. i started my career in oil and gas. i understand the process. and the rules that the blm currently has in place were the ruse that were in place when i was in petroleum engineering. i'm 59 years old. there has been a lot of change that's happened in the industry technologically since that time and yet our regulations have not kept pace. you've got now directional drilling. which we didn't have to any

at district officers, the district was formed in 115, joining schools from the town of camden and wyomingnd it's in honor of the revolutionary war hero and states man. good intentions. is paved with mr. president, we know you tried to make a good deal with iran. whose leaders stone women, hang homosexuals, sponsor mass terrorism, scream for the destruction of israel and death to america. so, what if you're wrong? and they can't be trusted? senator casey, don't trust iran. vote this down. >>> right now the "action news" team is standing by with these stories. a wrestling hall-of-famer is under arrest for the death of his girlfriend in the lehigh valley more than 30 years ago. >>> and a funeral director is facing charges after police find three decomposing bodies in his mortgage wear yea. >>> i'm rick williams, join me next for "action news" at 6:00 . >>> "action news" delaware valleys leading news program, with ducis rogers, meteorologist, cecily tynan, and jim gardner. >> jim is off i'm rick williams, two local senators add your support to the iran nuclear deal, and the pope relaxes tis s

time in congress and then as a member with the congress committee, representative dick cheney of wyoming was a critical and respective player who helped regan program a reality. okay. not bad. [laughs] he lost a few pounds. that's good to see. an introduction remains timely and true, but what's knew and exciting about their visit today is that they are here with the new book entitled exceptional, why the world needs a powerful america. now i don't know if the idea for their book has had its origin opinion piece they wrote for the journal. but they wrote then that the obama foreign policy doctrine of trying to lead the world from behind was in a state of collapse and ramifications for america were dire. their book just published expand in great deal and it is not only for those following the events in the campaign trail of 2016, but i am hopeful that it will becomein reading for decades to come. that's what it is. historical evidence that american exceptionism that president reagan helped to defend. s been an assault that's quite simple a meeting to the undoing of american position in the

he flew in from wyoming. i. >> the damage was really sad. i have never been on a fire where there were no structures lost. >> firefighters were coming in from other states and the reaction has been the pure shock of the enormity. >> lilian, thank you. >> new at 11:00, deputies arrested a man suspected of trying to loot the fire victim. he had ply yes, sirs, a drill, a meth pipe and dressed in black. they are searching for looters. >> some saw the fate of their properties as officers escorted them home. one homeowner saw his home there despite rumors it burned. >> his home was in ruins. authorities could not take everyone so they will offer more escorts. crasses will resume at -- classes will resume at upper lake union elementary district and lake union high school and lucern elementary schools. others will stay closed through tomorrow. we have the list on our website. >>> the smoke cleared to get a better look at the damage. here is the view from sky 7hd. >> it looks like winter, but instead of snow there are banks of ash lining the streets.

. >> at a summit last month in wyoming, liberal activists joined economists, urging the federal reserve not a raise interest rates saying the economic recovery has not reached everyone, especially black and latino communities with jobless rates higher than the national average. cobb servive critics said policy was there, with some making a case to raise rates. beth said that she's never seen so much attention on the federal reserve from so many groups. >> it's a shock to me. moving from zero to 25 basis points. and the response has been enormous. it's protests, call to action. everything. it's a shock. even the fed itself is divided. >> divided as the u.s. economy tries to emerge from the worst financial crisis since the great depression. the fresh stopped raising rates in 2006. there are worries that low rates poses a risk. think the housing bubble. >> when you have rates so low, liquidity, it causes investors to take undue wrists. that can mean bubbles that have to be deflated and clanses of defaults, suggesting they are risks that most people don't take into account. another factor i

close with her grandson, cooper, and melissa told us she and cooper took their annual vacation to wyomingrst without joan and scattered some of her ashes there to be there every august as a family. >>> well, tomorrow, we are talking to one of joan's dear friends, joy behar. >> i can't believe she's dead. >> how joan talked her into going back to "the view." >> she goes, joy, do it while they still want you. >> her only interview on returning to the show. >> i worked in a mental hospital which prepared me to work there. >> rosie gave it a second shot at "the view." it didn't work. doesn't it scare you? >> tomorrow on "e.t." babies who are talked to from the time they're born are more likely to have a successful future. talking and reading to children in their first years has a huge impact on what they do with the rest of their lives. the fewer words they hear, the greater their chances of dropping out of school and getting into trouble. talk. read. sing. your words have the power to shape their world. learn more at first5california.com/parents a jet ski with her hubby? find out in the star

close with her grandson, cooper, and melissa told us she and cooper took their annual vacation to wyoming. first without joan and scattered some of her ashes there to be there every august as a family. >>> well, tomorrow, we are talking to one of joan's dear friends, joy behar. >> i can't believe she's dead. >> how joan talked her into going back to "the view." >> she goes, joy, do it while they still want you. >> her only interview on returning to the show. >> i worked in a mental hospital which prepared me to work there. >> rosie gave it a second shot at "the view." it didn't work. doesn't it scare you? >> tomorrow on "e.t." t nurlylun eeoa tt eeosreadof soowoy a ianav chri tetr yte wa. d y le mee thceacorlun nsivy,u n o. hubby? you can find out in our star shots gallery on "e.t." online. >>> don't forget to check out our web site, etonline.com for all the late breaking celebrity news. >> we're going to leave you with a sneak peek of what we're working on for tomorrow's show. >> it's your first look at tv's little people karen jo. the gown, the vows. the first kiss and the bride's speci

. >> getting calls from all over the country, mississippi, tennessee and wyoming and texas, asking me to send pictures of booth and if he used the bathroom send a picture of that. >> they wanted to know what the boy band heartthrob ate, you can see he ate cheesesteaks, fries and soda, spending 52.87 there'ses after the owner gave them a $5 discount. if you don't know why this is important, you don't understand. >> girls love him and he dated taylor swift that is also why and he is huge. >> people at campus corner say that harry stiles is a very good tipper, but they would not elaborate any further than that, and if you are wild about harry and one direction, you have another chance to see them live tonight right here at the linc at 7:00, if you are lucky enough to have a ticket. walter perez, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> well tomorrow is the 13th annual atlantic city air show and the blue angels are back and they have already checked out the city. >> my first time in atlantic city and we drove around quite a bit and had a good time and we freak whenned one of the gaming

wyoming is under the red flag warnings, but through the region i would be aware, and in central californiahave high-heat advisories. some of the temperatures in the 90s and 100s already. into the northwest, 70s and 80s, i'm going to jump a couple of days to friday. that high heat is going to come back across the region. of course we know we are already in a severe drought situation through a lot of the west, and the outlook through the next couple of months, look where it is dry once again into the northwest, that's the forecast for the fall, so not a lot of relief in sight. >> nicole mitchell thank you. >>> it's a marshall art that some say have been around for thousands of years, we'll see how that's being changed. >> i've been asked to keep my voice down cause we are so close >>> welcome to back. we have just learned that baltimore has reached a multi-million dollar settlement with the family of freddie gray. gray is the black man who died from a spinal injury suffered while in police custody. the deal would have to be approved by the board that overseas the city's spending. we'll updat

her marriage but saturday papa gave away the bride to ricky van veen in a top secret ceremony in wyoming. and new york city prepares to rock the people's pope. jennifer hudson and harry connick jr. join gloria he is stefan in what will be gloria's >> it's going to be cool. >> he is the man behind the new song getting huge reaction on the internet, "we're all mexicans." dozens of stars rallied for the video that puts latinos in a favorable light. is this a response to trump? >> i hope it's not offensive to him. it's not about him. >> there have so many stars in this video. my buddy pitbull included. but not all of them are latinos. whoopi goldberg and kathy griffin were in the video as well. >> we like hollywood doing g next, john crier is on tonight's ncis. hear how it took him six years to land the role. >> by the way, it's been four years since bradley cooper hit the big screen in "limitless" now it's a tv series. we're kicking it with the cast. >> it's bradley cooper. >> and date night at the spring queen premier. but first, we have screen queen star nici nash. >> look at her. >> one

close with her grandson, cooper, and melissa told us she and cooper took their annual vacation to wyomingfirst without joan and scattered some of her ashes there to be there every august as a family. >>> well, tomorrow, we are talking to one of joan's dear friends, joy behar. >> i can't believe she's dead. >> how joan talked her into going back to "the view." >> she goes, joy, do it while they still want you. >> her only interview on returning to the show. >> i worked in a mental hospital which prepared me to work there. >> rosie gave it a second shot at "the view." it didn't work. doesn't it scare you? >> tomorrow on "e.t." ♪ hey! let me help with that. oh, thank you! ♪ introducing the one-and-only volkswagen golf sportwagen. the sportier utility vehicle. infallle by'ore.ouatio e prlookn lowear mae wiout e fl. up t24 hrs. resis, sat, he, midi. tte thouthe at. infallle p-mat fouatio by'ore keupesigr paris. a jet ski with her hubby? find out in the star shot gallery on "e.t." online. >>> don't forget to check out our web site, etonline.com for all the late breaking celebrity news. >> we'll

one is a one-stop shop where he can answer how did somebody he grew up in wyoming and colorado was no political conditions -- convictions end up as a republican press secretary? [applause] and the second thing it does is i feel like it's the missing puzzle piece to a lot of the short term history that has been written so far and the bush administration because historians from now until the end of time will be able to look back at the public record and the policies and the politics and what everybody else has written about that time but they were very few people who could write this book with the personal perspective of somebody who, i was a deputy for a long time and one of my pieces of advice his uis take the deputy job come he worked holidays weekends and nights but that's a get to know the boss. we used the colors of the b team could do it walk in on a saturday hello sir it's the b team and he gets used to say that the best team. so we have fun and i really felt like, i don't write about then we decided to the surgeon we did this and we did that. it's really taking people behind th

you can move this to wyoming, and it would be the same disproportionate out of media coverage. and the same criticism. few states are typical. country as a whole. one thing to note is two parties, the republican and democratic party, the people that show up tend to reflect a lot of the same people who are active in their party. the people you see on the floor of the democratic conventions look like the people that show up at the caucuses. when you look at the polling coming out of the country as a whole and iowa, it looks like two different sets of voters. let's take the republicans first. donald trump and ben carson take half the field. leaving the third and fourth-placed finishes in a crowded republic field in single digits. that's in iowa. when you look at the national numbers, donald trump is ahead, but by a narrower margin, and ben carson trails him in a way that shows a candidate like him has an appeal in iowa that he doesn't have nationwide. what is that telling us? >> well, it tells me the campaign is early. there's five months to go before people vote. this will climat

in the wilds of wyoming, a warning to watch dogs. >> i have specifically not brought a camera or notebook to protect myself from getting arrested >>> adam may with a new law. also tonight - ha hard journey to the promised land. the syrian refugees who have found sanctuary in europe, and the

close with her grandson, cooper, and melissa told us she and cooper took their annual vacation to wyomingfirst without joan and scattered some of her ashes there to be there every august as a family. >>> well, tomorrow, we are talking to one of joan's dear friends, joy behar. >> i can't believe she's dead. >> how joan talked her into going back to "the view." >> she goes, joy, do it while they still want you. >> her only interview on returning to the show. >> i worked in a mental hospital which prepared me to work there. >> rosie gave it a second shot at "the view." it didn't work. doesn't it scare you? >> tomorrow on "e.t." so everyone is saying, "hey! you gotta get fios!" but why? well, fios is a 100 percent fiber optic network to the home, so you can get access to the fastest internet and in-home wi-fi available. and fios gives you big capacity too. so everyone in the house can get online. but the main reason to get fios? we're rated number 1 in customer satisfaction. ultimately, that's why. get 25 meg fios internet, tv & phone starting at $79.99 a month. plus get $350 back. hurry, off

in the wilds of wyoming, a warning to watch dogs. >> i have specifically not brought a camera or notebook to protect myself from getting arrested >>> adam may with a new law. also tonight - ha hard journey to the promised land. the syrian refugees who have

initial descent into jackson hole, wyoming. thank you for flying united. we'll be landin' soon. phil, honey, you promised-- not till we got there. okay. this year, we're going to a dude ranch with the whole family. mm-hmm. the family. what if dylan buys his own ticket? we'll be sleeping in separate cabins. what if dylan and i share a horse? mm, i hate landing. we'll get through this. alex: wow! it's so pretty. what are you doing? i want my ears to pop. try putting a little rouge on 'em. nobody gets me. wow. isn't this beautiful, little cowgirl? you hate her sparkly outfit, don't you? no, i told you, it's fine.

this woman came from wyoming in the united states. what has it been like?it has been the most marvel -- marvelous experience. they are so human like and gentle. it is something everyone should try. >> asterisk continue to flock to the -- asterisk continue to flock here, and as the population continues to grow, it could soon be relieved -- removed from the list of endangered species. conservation efforts there in action and american tourism in rwanda, bringing today's forecast to a close. you can find much more at our website. to reach me and most of the bbc team, you can always find us at twitter. thanks for watching and please tune in tomorrow. ♪ >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and mufg. >> build a solid foundation and you can connect communities and commerce for centuries. that is the streng

he flew in from wyoming. i. >> the damage was really sad. i have never been on a fire where there were no structures lost. >> firefighters were coming in from other states and the reaction has been the pure shock of the enormity. >> lilian, thank you. >> new at 11:00, deputies arrested a man suspected of trying to loot the fire victim. he had ply yes, sirs, a drill, a meth pipe and dressed in black. they are searching for looters. >> some saw the fate of their properties as officers escorted them home. one homeowner saw his home there despite rumors it burned. >> his home was in ruins. authorities could not take everyone so they will offer more escorts. crasses will resume at -- classes will resume at upper lake union elementary district and lake union high school and lucern elementary schools. others will stay closed through tomorrow. we have the list on our website. >>> the smoke cleared to get a better look at the damage. here is the view from sky 7hd. >> it looks like winter, but instead of snow there are banks of ash lining the streets.