a doctor who also served as a wyoming state legislature, i know one size does not fit all. better at much knowing what works best for their people. the's why they will get power to run their own medicaid programs. over the years since obamacare was passed, we heard from people every day how the law has hurt them personally. listening, and we are keeping our promise. family isne in your sick, you should only have to worry about their health, not health insurance. many democrats in congress have already shown they will refuse to help us find that way. to defend obama care, no matter what it costs to you. i hope they reconsider and work with us for better health care for all americans. to do everything we can't reverse the damage done by obamacare and do it as smoothly as possible. it won't be easy and it is going to take some time. but step by step we are going to andpatients back in charge make sure that having health insurance actually means something this time. thanks for listening. announcer: c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public serv

you have 20-poundolf pups being shot in idahand wyoming.in wyoming, youan go to national forest land and trap and stare wolves. you can kill wolves however you want. [gunshot] been signed off by the department of the interior and the state of wyoming. >> a lot of the big fans of yellowstone wolves are following the lives of the actual individuals. they are the attraction. these become the stars of our show. so without them, oh, wow, and then to have them hunted, it is even harder for our guests to understand good they could influence decision about visiting the park in the future. wolf hunting and hunting in general are both extremely important to people in montana. it is interwoven into the traditions we observe, the pathways of our daily lives throughout the year. it is something that we zealously protect. hunting is very important, a very important way in which to put food on the table for many families. a good-sized elk can feed a family of four or more if it is a larger elk throughout the year. that has been the traditional way in mont

a couple of light snow showers in parts of utah and wyoming. you can see the storm system really isn't organized that well. it will be diving into the desert southwest over and spin up a little bit of moisture, especially towards the san juans. you can see a few isolated flurries out in the foothills. we had a couple of small showers pushing in larimer and weld county. capturing this awesome shot downtown. steamboat springs with the flurries coming down. a nice coating out on the road too. in the metro area, about 17. mostly cloudy skies. and the wind should remain and 4 degrees tonight in alamo. everyone looks to be above zero this evening. high pressure has been around for the past couple of days, keeping us nice and dry. this will be the game changer for tomorrow. you can see the storm system takes a deep nose dive into parts of new mexico by tomorrow afternoon. we will be watching for a bit of an upslope flow. so that counterclockwise motion pushing from the east. however, it is so south that it actually is just the san juans for the majori

. >>> i'm jane wells in cowley, wyoming.re having a cow because of falling commodity prices and concerns the incoming president may trigger some sort of trade war. as one told me, quote, trump owes us. that's coming up on "nightly business report." ♪ >>> auto safety regulators will delay hiking fuel economy finds until 2018. two major automaker industry groups have been urging lawmakers to reconsider plans to more than double penalties for failing to meet those requirements. the national highway traffic safety administration said automakers are on their way towards producing vehicles that will comply with the miles per gallon mandate. >>> farmers came out in droves to support donald trump on election day, but the industry is going through a rough patch. and some of those same people now have a message for the president-elect. you owe us. jane wells is in cowley, wyoming. >> reporter: there's no doubt 20,000 hysteria down on the farm. prices here have fallen off a cliff. >> anybody that is -- great saver if they go out and bu

wyoming has less wealthy people, unless you are in the oil industry. those are two factors that work into the math. host: we hear next from a caller that is in new jersey -- independent line. mike, good morning. guest: good morning. how are you guys today -- caller: good morning, how are you guys today? guest: good, thank you. is with theomment sanctuary cities, the lifeboat theory nobody seems to be bringing up again. i feel that if i were in an underdeveloped country, i would run to the united states, but here we go with the lifeboat theory again. should the working american be able to pay for anyone coming in? thank you. yeah, you know, i was speaking with somebody about this earlier this morning that when you have great services, which cities do -- a lot of cities have four of the lot into homeless services, social services and they tend to be more liberal than rural populations. that attracts people that do not have as much to offer. that is why you see a lot of city populations that do have immigrants, legal or not, and they are an attractive pla

>> i have a lot of people in wyoming had it before.ked for them and was affordable, but they lost it because of the obama health care law, because the president said, it wasn't good enough for him. so he counts them now as having "good insurance." in fact, they had something that worked for they werm. gallup pool, repeal and replace or fundamental change the health care law, because it's not working for so many americans. eight out of ten. >> the two or three-year folks for completely replacing it with something new? >> as soon as possible, limiting the damage already done. we need to repair the damage that's taken six years with this health care law to drive the cart into the ditch. it's going to take a while to bring it back out and on to the road to affordable health care. >> on the issue of general mattis becoming defense secretary, i assume you favor congressional legislation giving him a waiver. only out of the military three years. you're supposed to be out for at least seven in order to take over civilian leadership in the depa

went home to colorado and wyoming, cheyenne, wyoming. let me tell you something, if you're an author and you want to go someplace where you'll have a great turnout, cheyenne, wyoming, barnes & noble, absolutely a great place to go. there were 300 people that came on a sunday night to see me, and it was wonderful. that's a good tip. .. >> caller: when coming to san antonio so i can meet you? >> guest: i would love to go there appeared to hear the riverwalk is amazing. >> host: is that all you've got? all right. that is pete and san antonio, texas. have you found the non-fox regularly venture notoriety has changed? >> yeah, and i would say in a great way for the most part. there are certainly people that don't like fox, but they don't come to your book signings. >> host: as a republican woman in manhattan, have you ever been harassed to be none of a dog with you? >> guest: no, i haven't. people are not as partisan and person as they might be in social media appeared i also have this george w. bush library jacket. i love to wear it and i sa

los condados erie y wyoming en nueva york son los mÁs afectados.y en la costa este, un segundo sistema hizo que nevara en washington, especialmente en seattle y portland. el clima cambiÓ sÚbitamente de un dÍa soleado a todo cubierto de blanco en cuestiÓn de horas. el viento helado se esparce esta maÑana desde los grandes lagos hacia el sur y la costa este. hoy desde montana hasta texas la temperatura descenderÁ entre 20 y 30 grados por debajo de lo normal. meteorÓlogos tambiÉn advierten que una nueva ola de frÍo intenso afectarÁ gran parte del paÍs la prÓxima semana. satcha: a estar muy pendientes a los reportes del estado del tiempo. gracias, marÍa eugenia. el presidente electo donald trump viaja a grand rapids, michigan, en medio de su gira de agradecimiento, mientras prosigue con sus polÉmicas

montana, wyoming, colorado, new mexico, utah, ththe bo is hahaeningg all over t country. the is oilnd gas orations in 3states rht now, but the rocky mountain states are really seeing the vast majority of the expansion. and it's overflowing into communities where people are seeing this right in their backyards. - i'll show you where they wanted to put this location, one of the first places that they wanted to put it. - they just surprise you and say, "we have to put a well out there," and you don't have any say in it. - a split estate situation is when somebody who owns the surface of their land does not own the resources that are underneath their land, for ample, oil and g or othth minerers. a prive e pers cououldwn a house with land, anthe feral govement or anoer prite individl might own the resources under it. the person who owns the oil and gas has rights to access that oil and gas,

united states senator for wyoming. in small towns and big cities, families have spent the last seven years struggling under the health care law known as obama care. last month americans demanded accountability and voted for change. they are tired of living under a costly and complicated health care law that broke one promise after another. in a gallup poll, eight out of every 10 americans favored changing the health care law significantly or replacing it altogether. the election gives all of us the opportunity to take back control of our health care. americans can look for to getting the care they need from the doctor they choose at a lower cost. that means a health insurance that meets your family's needs. not what washington demands that you have. patientsre that lets and doctors decide what is desperate -- best for their families health. not what the government decides. and health insurance you can afford. no amount of taxpayer bailout is going to make obamacare work. it needs to be replaced and repealed. repeal is

our jane wells has made her way to wyoming this morning with that story.ood morning, jane. >> hey, carl, i'm at the cosby ranch in cowling wyoming. the u.s. has a trade surplus, so american's farms and ranchers want to make sure the president-elect doesn't mess with their trade program. >> free trade is always a good thing. >> greg crosby is a wyoming rancher with about 1,000 head of cattle. it has been a bad year for all farm commodities. most are below break even because globally there's just a glut of everything, and as you mentioned, the strong dollar too. now, crosby's losses are offset by exports. exports at about $200 per animal. many in agriculture like him are concerned the incoming administration could trigger a trade war even maybe make changes to nafta. >> i am encouraged by the signs that i see that they are -- they are focussing on deregulation because deregulation reduces our costs of production and makes us more competitive with the rest of the world. >> now, cattle futures have started to bounce back even though they're still low, but it r

wyoming, was my highest percentage. the opponent almost didn't register in the state of wyoming. almost didn't register in the state of west virginia, which we love. we love our miners. on infrastructure, i will ask congress to pass legislation that produces $1 trillion of new investment in america's crumbling infrastructure, that includes major new projects for rural communities and our inner cities, and our inner cities are like the forgotten man and the forgotten woman. we've forgotten about our inner cities, no longer. and the african-american community was great to us. they came through big league. big league. and frankly if they had any doubt, they didn't vote. that was almost as good because a lot of people didn't show up because they felt good about me, and the hispanic community great, great. really great. and women, thank goodness, women. [cheers] women. the women. that was the other thing with the polls. it's like, i'd go to the rallies and they have the pink signs all over the place going crazy. we did great with women. i want to thank the women. [cheers] we're going

wyoming has more oil than i have. wyoming minutes. @most underscore jeff asks our next question.ave a long list of research companies i like to invest in but don't have money for all of them. how do i narrow my list? this is very easy. what you've got to do is figure out, okay, which are the best at which levels? if you like them all, try to figure out what level would be the one where you'd really want to buy something and then stick by it because once stock is coming down, people run from their levels instead of to them. stay with cramer. a bull market somewhere. i promise to try to find it just for you right here on "mad money." i'm jim cramer, and i will see you next time. male announcer: americans are worried about the economy. many of them wonder if our corporate and elected leaders have the answers to our problems. in these tough times, some bosses are taking radical steps to discover how to improve their companies. each week, we follow the head of a major organization as they work undercover alongside their own staff. this week, the president and ceo of mack trucks, one o

>> cowly, wyoming.ring if that's an accident with all of the cows behind you. >> well, you know, it sure smells like cowly, wyoming. i'll tell you that. but the folks here -- i have to tell you. it's been really cold. people with the warmest hearts. just the nicest folks. i had a steak dinner last night from a local steer, and it was awesome! >> a beautiful, beautiful landscape. glad we don't have to smell it. jane wells, out there in wyoming. >>> twitter's stock falling after the netflix/twitter account hacked this morning. who could be next, coming right up. [engine revving] ♪ ♪ is it a force of nature? or a sales event? the season of audi sales event is here. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during the season of audi sales event. today, i am helping people work better... and also feel better. i am helping hospitals personalize treatments using billions of data points. >>> these are amazing people. thank you. you're doing a great job. >> thank you, sir. a pleasure meet

alan simpson, senator from wyoming, nothing else matters if you don't have -- nothing else matters. look up the word integrity in the dictionary you see john glenn's picture. thank you for your kind, wonderful words. thanks for letting me say a few words we >> former astronaut in us senator john glenn has died. senator glenn was born in cambridge, ohio in 1921. after the attack on pearl harbor he quit college to enlist in the u.s. army air corps, he flew 149 combat missions in world war ii and gloria. he joined nasa in 1958 and on february 20, 1962, he became the first american to orbit the earth. john glenn served as us senator from ohio from 1974 to 1999. he died at james cancer hospital at ohio state university. he was 95. >> current government funding ends today, the senate works shortly extending until april 28, 2017. democrats holding up the continuing resolution to fund the government as they push for a 1-year extension of healthcare for thousands of miners and their families, now includes a four month extension is one of the senators behind that, joe mentioned, was scheduled

you are right to point that outs to me because i'm a person who's grown up in small town wyoming and colorado and have always believed that republican policy and conservative ideals are better for the country as a whole. i don't want republican policies to just help republicans but when i was press secretary, i never thought of myself as the press secretary for the republicans, but, but for all of the country because there's an rnc and they have a person and that's where that party work was done. i do think there's something exciting that's about to happen as well. for so long, for the left and right, it was almost seen as a treasonous act to come to the table make a deal, to compromise. i don't think that will be the way anymore. in fact, fact, if you think back to the campaign, one of theire agreements was on an infrastructure bank. the big differences donald trump that he would spend twice as much money as hillary clinton. that's not a traditional republican view. paul ryan and mitch mcconnell may have to be pulled along to accept more spending, but at the same time, could they co

wyoming has less wealthy people, unless you are in the oil industry.wo factors that work into the math. host: we hear next from a caller that is in new jersey -- independent line. mike, good morning. guest: good morning. how are you guys today -- caller: good morning, how are you guys today? guest: good, thank you. is with theomment sanctuary cities, the lifeboat theory nobody seems to be bringing up again. i feel that if i were in an underdeveloped country, i would run to the united states, but here we go with the lifeboat theory again. should the working american be able to pay for anyone coming in? thank you. yeah, you know, i was speaking with somebody about this earlier this morning that when you have great services, which cities do -- a lot of cities have four of the lot into homeless services, social services and they tend to be more liberal than rural populations. that attracts people that do not have as much to offer. that is why you see a lot of city populations that do have immigrants, legal or not, and they are an attractive place to live.

and it's hit yadiel rivera of montana and wyoming. 28 in racine, but, add in the brisk wind we've had, all of the windchills in the teens, 17 in bend 12. and the overnight lows drops in the teens. actual temperatures. 18 fond du lac, 22 milwaukee, and 24 racine. and the winds causing the windchills to go down and the winds right now in the mid teens to 22 miles per hour, look how they stay up all night. the morning hours, when the kids dress for school, the windchills are around 12 to 15 degrees. tomorrow, we stay strong as far as the winds and they thursday. a cold couple of days coming up. we had a couple of breaks of sunshine earlier this afternoon, and evening, the ground color, that's not any snow. we're seeing the back edges of the cloud mass, and some sunshine, the computer model shows the front passing through. we'll see sunshine in the morning hours, but it'll be broken, and still see clouds with the clouds and flurries, the cold air sticks around in the weekend. tonight, it's getting colder. 22 milwaukee, 18 inland. brisk westerly wind, strong winds again tomorrow out of the

if you live in california or texas or wyoming or new york, you might not have a presidential campaign really active in your state. but it is important to be cognizant of that and the way things work in this country. sooner or later and probably sooner, we will start talking about the next presidential election and americans will be focusing on that very closely. spoker colleague who we with earlier today, who are the electors? as we have been seeing, they are all citizens. there are very few public officials. stephen shepard: every state has a different way of choosing who these electors are. some are chosen by the state party. this is a sort of system that varies so much state-by-state. kyle has done a great job over the last few months of digging into who these people are, finding out what they believe and think. in some of the states, washington state for example, there were some bernie sanders supporters who are among those that did not vote for hillary clinton today. that was not decisive. based on the ultimate margin. but it could have been down the stretch with a close election

listen to this. 88, nearly 90-mile-per-hour winds blowing through wyoming.you add a little snow to that. man, that is brutal. i was the strongest ever recorded in the area. doug, you are doing a magnificent job. doug: thank you. jonathan: 14-mile-per-hour faster than the minimum speeds required for a category one hurricane. wow! that is they come out of nowhere. then you can't drive anywhere. alison: awesome. doug: pure winter. today we get a break. cold and clear. a little warmup for a couple of days. in the christmas weekend, showers for christmas east. jonathan: no white christmas. doug: sorry. you have to ask santa harder next time. alison: go to wyoming. doug: there you go. jonathan: thanks, alison. doug: 36 in laurel. this is a beautiful evening underway. the sunset shortly in a little bit ago and we will see the temperatures start to drop. go from the mid-30 to the upper 20's. sunset probably in 20, 25 minutes. low-angle sun. after that, we will drop to the 20's. i won't get bitterly c we will be in the 30's for early evening, clear skies. later we dr

doctor shaquille kahn suspended in wyoming as well. >>> a scare in the sky. the newest information coming in about a play making a long trip was forced to make a u- turn and then emergency landing. the jet is surrounded after the fire trucks. after -- at this moment they are only calling this a mechanical problem. the 210 people on board were unfortunate mixup. i want to bring this to your attention. the jacksonville sheriff's office mistakenly tweeted the wrong name during a news conference. a hostages name was given instead of the government's name , who is the true suspect. reports say an apology was made to the family impacted by this. i want to show you the real suspect, nicholas humphrey who surren none of the hostages were injured. the swat team arrested those 11 hostages. >>> studio 48 is the new name and phase of arizona's film industry after the state still bothers shut down six years ago. since then, cities have helped with filming in arizona, but now studio 48 will make sure arizona as a state is a great about the lack of a film office on my faceb

jonathan: we have to get the people from wyoming to florida. tropical weather expert at the university of miami say the cold fronts that typically cool the area this time of year are fizzling out before they arrive. jonathan: hmm. alison: big difference. we are kind of in the middle. doug: we had a cool spell and now we are coming out of it. be back to average, maybe above average temperatures to christmas and next week. let's talk weather. this morning meteorologist brian van de graaff was at sterling for the lunchbox weather program. had fun to show the kids experiments. showed more about that and he showed them video of how we do the weather on abc7. get outside for hands on the storm track 7. the kids had a good time. enjoy getting out of school for a while. there they go. the kids. we had a question from jeffrey. jeffrey was on the camera. he photographed the classmates linda and amy with this question. >> we are fourth graders. we have a question. how long does it take to predict the weather? doug: how long does it take to view the sky an

full force - as an arctic blast hits walla, washington is waking up to just 16 degrees.and casper, wyoming is looking at a bone chilling 30 below....that's 44 degrees ?lower than normal... the south is also feeling the freeze.the polar vortex could pluge temperatures even lower next week parts of wisconsin are already getting hammered by heavy snowfall.the snow started falling early yesterday morning... and picked up after getting hit the hardest. business owners up north say they're excited about the snow because it always helps tourism. let's get a check of your weather and traffic together. yesterday was cloudy, windy and cold with highs in the 20, winds gusting to 30 chills in the single digitsnd flurries. winter is here! the wind diminished overnight, but with lows in the teens, wind chills remain to enjoy more sunshine today under a partly cloudy sky, but it will be breezy and cold with highs in the low 20s, and a brisk wind to 15 mph. tonight is mostly cloudy and a light breeze.saturday is mostly cloudy and quiet for most of the day with highs in the mid 20s and a light wind, but sn

wyoming was 600,000 people has the same two senators as california with i think 39 -- i don't know, 25, whatever, how many million. there are 53 seats, probably about 35 million people. and they don't need extra protection in the electoral college as well. in addition, the difference between the population of the small states and the large states today is much bigger now than it was when the constitution was written. we've gotten to the point where about 20% of the population of the united states can elect a majority of the united states senate. that's ample protection for the small states. we must also remember that the electoral college was designed to enhance the power of slave states. the southern states although they gave absolutely no rights obviously to slaves had their slaves counted as three-fifths of a person when it came to determining voting representation in the house. and therefore in the electoral college. that motive although obviously no longer operative should not influence anything today. the other reason the electoral college was created was to protect us from democ

in this most recent residential election there are only three places, wyoming, west virginia, in the district of columbia that were more than 62% in favor of either candidate. california and new york are not controlling anything either under the current system or under a popular vote. they represent less than 18% of the population of the country. , thisote in california year 62% democratic. in new york is 59%. the notion that these states are already or all blue is a distortion of the public. the fact is that except for the three places i mentioned, there is no state in the united states that is more than three to five or the otherparty in there is reason why the minority in each state should have their votes suppressed and counted as if they voted for the opposing candidate under this winner take all rule which not only elects second-place candidates frequently but more portly in every presidential election it lead three out of four americans utterly irrelevant in the process of choosing the president. in his mind when he governs, because after your elected you are thinking of reele

negative 32 in cheyenne, wyoming. those bitter cold temperatures are not expected to get any alberta as we go through the weekend either. there's also some snow to contend with. many parts of this country waking up to the white stuff already and a whole lot of it. nbc's morgan ratford 30 miles northwest of where we sit here in manhattan. she's where the snow has been falling for a few hours. morgan, good morning. >> reporter: craig, good morning. 150 million americans across the country waking up to this snow, this ice. it's also this dangerously cold wind chill that's sweeping the country. some places seeing temperatures dip 30 degrees below zero. >> reporter: a winter white-out. blankets of snow barrelling across the great plains sending sheets of ice and howling winds through america's heartland. slamming the northeast this morning. >> it is brutally cold. >> i don't know if you can ever be ready. >> i hate winter. >> out west, neighbors in wyoming race against the clock to clear snow-covered streets. >> even thoug

wyoming.lmost did not register in the state of west virginia which we , love. we love our miners. on infrastructure i will ask congress to pass legislation that produces $1 trillion of new investment in america's crumbling infrastructure. that includes major new projects for both rural communities and our inner cities. our inner cities are like the forgotten man and the forgotten woman. we have forgotten about our inner cities. no longer. and the african-american community was great to us. they came through big-league. ,big league. and frankly, if they had any doubt, they did not vote, and that was almost as good because a lot of people did not show up because they felt good about me, and the hispanic community -- great. really great. and, women. thank goodness, women. [applause] women. the women. that was the other thing with the polls. it is like, i would go to these rallies with pink signs going crazy. we did great with women, so i want to thank the women. we are going to put our people bac

the cold here is nothing compared to casper, wyoming. they are waking up to temperatures in the 30s. the negative 30s. that's the actual temperature too. with the windchill, don't even talk about it. people are without their gloves or hats. it's a different -- they are built differently u in that part of the world. >> i can't even imagine those amelia draper, i guess it's not that cold here. >> it doesn't make it any better this morning. at least it's friday. however, the cold will stick around sbo the weekend. and i want to let you know giving you a heads up. we're going to get a colder blast toward the end of next week. more on that coming up at 4:51. but right now we're at 31 the teens and 20s all morning long. because of the cold today it is a storm team 4 weather alert day. recess will be outdoors, but you want the warm jacket. if you're heading to the holiday parties, it will feel like we're in the 20s. any issues on the rods this morning? >> we have a couple things. the situation on 95 should be wrapped up here pretty quickly. rig

track: reed joins a team of lawmakers, like house colleague cynthia lummis of wyoming and scott of south carolina. this comes as the president-elect has gotten flack for not 'draining the swamp' as he promised during his campaign. nat pop: sen. debbie stabenow, , in: 0:47 out: 0:56 track: michigan senator debbie stabenow was just one of the senate democrats firing back against trumps picks. they're calling on the president-elect's cabinet picks to release their tax returns as part of the confirmation process. as far as members of congress climbing on board the trump train. sot: stabenow, in: 1:08 out: 1:20 we'll be making decisions on they're in fact it is good for the american public or whether it leads to a rigging was not going to do." kellie tag: meyer: in: 1:21 out: 1:36 congressman reed tells me the people trump is selecting are outsiders, they're businessmen nd women- he says the message is still draining the swamp. senator stabenow says they plan to work step by step with those being nominated to find any possible conflicts of interest. reporting in washington i'm kellie meyer. i

so that wyoming and new hampshire have a voice in this process, too. and states like that. so i think it's require responsible for him to say it's a formality or something that we don't need anymore because it very much is something that we need in this country and works great. >> michael, how many elector toes might switch? we know of one in texas who night. i don't know any other than that. any vibes you have? >> yes. i think the only situation where we're fining an elector who is going to switch is in texas and i can't imagine anyone else. if if may say about that particular elector, i find it absolutely shameful that person would go against the will of the voters of texas because if you look at the facts, the arguments he's making don't make any sense. her was elected at the texas g.o.p. state convention. he signed a legal affidavit saying that he would support the nominee for president and vice president of the united states, under the republican ticket. he then appeared on the texas ballot as an elector to for donald trump and mike pence, and he was elected as an elec

wyoming, i think it was my highest percentage the opponent almost didn't register in the state of wyoming. almost didn't register in the state of west virginia, when we love. we love our miners. on infrastructure i will ask congress to pass legislation that produces $1 trillion of new investment in america's crumbling infrastructure. that includes major new projects for both our rural communities and our inner cities. and our inner cities are like the forgotten man and the forgotten woman. we have forgotten about our inner cities. no longer. the african-american community was great to us. they came through big league. [cheers and applause] big league. and frankly, if they had any doubt, they didn't vote. and that was almost as good because a lot of people didn't show up. because they felt good about me. and the hispanic community great,. really great and women, thank goodness women. oh. man,. [cheers and applause] women that was the other thing at the polls. i go to the rallies and pink signs like crazy. we did great with women. so i want to thank the women. [cheers and applause] we're go

that's bringing some winter storm warnings there into parts of idaho, western areas of wyoming, evencouver and seattle, scattered showers for you. eventually that will make its way towards the east. and then if we take a look quickly across europe, actually, if you are over here towards turkey, we do have one low coming through. that's going to bring in rough weather the next several days, even heading out towards your new year's holiday. snowfall on and off all the way throughout saturday. pretty descent conditions, but it's going to be cool. if you are traveling, do bundle up. all right, i'll leave you now with your extended outlook. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> that's nhk "newsline" for this hour, i'm miki yamamoto in tokyo. thank you for staying with us. x0 elaine: beef is a major part of argentina's vibrant culture and identity. after a long and steady decline, can it once again become one of the world's top exporters of beef? i'm elaine reyes in washington, d.c. and this is "americas now." first up... tango, bold malbec wines, and tender cuts of meat; 3 reasons why people travel from all over th

it is snowing up around salt lake city and into much of idaho, montana and wyoming. aound here it's going to be pretty quiet, except for this little bit of drizzle that we have got going north and west of us in the vaey temps, as i said, they are rather small, 57 in gila bend, 39 in show low. you know, it's 38 at the south rim. it was one degree up at the grand canyon this morning, so that's the kind of weather we have been seeing the last few days. now, tomorrow morning will be a bit milder than that, so we have got some better temperatures ahead as we roll into your friday morning. but here's a look at the rest of the country, a kind of typical day in december, first day, that is, for much of the nation, cool and boy this is a time of year, as you saw in alabama and mississippi, that can kick up some serious weather. the cold front that brought trouble to the deep south yesterday has now pushed itself off here into the atlantic. we do still see some weather in new england, scattered rain and snow showers this morning, but they have really started to push their way

i started out in wyoming and colorado. when i was in third grade my dad had me read the rocky mountain news and denver post before he got home from work and i had to choose two articles to discuss before dinner. that really started my interest in use. i'm a voracious news consumer. what i really wanted to do my whole life was be on a sunday show talking about news of the day, like george will. now we are called get to tell them, i loved it when i watched you when i was a kid. he doesn't think that's very funny. >> now you are doing it five days a week. >> the way i describe my life right now is one -- i signed my book joy and gratitude. describe my career right now is that my plate is full with all of my favorite foods. the only thing i think i need to do right now is maybe take food off. >> what would that be? >> i think maybe i will not do another book for a while. although i do love the writing process so much. i'm a voracious reader as well. i can't wait to delve into the stack of books that has piled up over the summe

>> reporter: there was a funeral tuesday morning near casper, wyoming. by the looks of it, it was for someone important. people, especially veterans, came from across the state to pay their respects to a man they did not know. steven ryman, a homeless man who served in the navy in vietnam, died in a local hospital two weeks before. locals didn't know him. so the coroner asked for help in finding his loved ones. as word spread, so did respected. >> it's our honor for those of us still here to do this for the vets. >> reporter: ryman's sister was finally located. she and her brother had been out of touch for several years. >> i never, ever expected a turn-out like this. >> reporter: earlier this year, people in kansas paid homage to a homeless vet named eton gilmore, awarded a purple heart in vietnam. in the spring, another homeless veteran named serena vine was buried wi virginia. on any given night, tens of thousands, perhaps as many as 40,000 american veterans, wander our streets in search of shelter. men and women who come home from the service, but fo

flo in wyoming, opposer of the electoral college. hello. caller: hello.from civics class, it would have taken six onths before the president was known. the electoral college was set up on that basis. have immediate on ledge of what was going in our elections. electoral college is -- was it is no a then, but longer. we need electoral college popular d and rely on vote and today we have a much system. host: we'll continue on with your calls, show you couple as we go along for remainder of the time. this is "wall street journal," a look at president obama nd please for clemency he's been receiving in the few months he has in office. reinhart say manager obama received more for clemency because of efforts to encourage inmates to etition for one if sentenced before 2010 law. senator ions, the incoming attorney general, under the trump administration pearheading the legislation which lightened penalties for rack users, but opposes applying to inmates retroactively mrchlt obama is more conscious than some suggest, he has granted 3% of requests, only000 granted f

record lows were set over the weekend from wyoming to texas, wreaking havoc on the roads and airports. >> reporter: three dozen new record lows set across the midwest and plains this weekend. >> it feels like i'm in the arctic. >> reporter: a blast of cold air and heavy snow grounded flights, caused hundreds of pileups, and widespread discomfort. >> i grew up playing hockey outside so this is nothing new but it's cold for sure. >> reporter: vulnerable families were in shelters. a moment outside were plenty. >> i went out there and it was blasting snow everywhere. >> reporter: one of the few reasons to go outside sunday -- football. >> i think it's the wind. the wind is making it colder. >> reporter: games across the nfl were played in freezing conditions, and tailgaters had to get creative even as far south as houston. >> i ain't gonna tell you how many pairs of sock, the amount of socks i could fit into my shoes. >> possible new lows in chicago and detroit. >>> temperatures are expected to get closer to normal by the middle of the week. >> new video shows just how cold it is in michi

now arrested in wyoming. he already lost his license over the hand outs in arizona well. due in court tomorrow. >>> neighborhood caught up in detective work. police were here to arrest a man who stole a car. this is our first look at him. police say he ditched the car and tried to get away. he is now facing charges. >>> guns and ammunition. locked in the basement of the state building that hands out food stamps and unemployment checks. the former director was building his own police force to protect his offices. they seed the guns as soon he was forced to resign last week. >>> new tonight a message as loved ones remember a boy, they are 1ing of all the -- warning of all the things kids see on the internet. he was found dead in his room. he may have seen videos of kids choking themselves to pass out. they will old an event in his these games. >> all the videos -- n.ly my baby -- unfortunately my baby didn't -- [ indiscernible ] >> next saturday in surprise. >>> posts causing a school district to send a warning to parents. you won't believe the request that has department o

and casper, wyoming, a bone chiming 30 below, 44 degrees lower than normal. and it's far from over t. polar vortex could plunge temperatures even lower next week. our meteorologist bill karens is going to join us ahead with all the breaking details in a few moments. >>> this morning, a true hero, the terms legend and trail playser may have been thrown out a lot. john glenn was one of those people t. astronaut businessman, senator and family man died at the age of 95 thursday. john glenn was many things, but above all else, he was a patriot. nbc's tom byrum costello brings us more on hess life. >> reporter: john glenn was more for more than half his life, he was a 20th century icon, perhaps best known on february 20th, 1962. >> 3, 2, 1. >> the first american to put america back in the space race with the soviet union. the late t.j. o'mara w massive control that day. >> job operations go. >> all panel lights are correct. >> reporter: until he died, he kept the button he pushed to send glenn into orbit. >> if i hit the destruct button, i said, may the good lord

i'm tracking an air mass, 11-degrees below zero in casper, wyoming.aded our way, moderating but headed our way end of the week. looking ahead, a raw, dreary tuesday with temperature in the 40s. arctic front arrives thursday, windchill friday in the teens and 20s. i'll talk about how long that sticks around in the accuweather seven-day forecast, jim. >> that's unacceptable. >> it's december. >> you can wake up with the morning news action team. meteorologist david murphy has updates from accuweather. >> one person was killed in a crash involving a tractor trailer and four other vehicles in lehigh valley at 2:00 on route 222. the 18 wheeler ended up on top of a pick up struck. pickup truck. authorities have not released information about the victim. >> a victim is in critical condition after a shooting in german town along the 300 block of aptly street. officers found the male lying in the street with multiple gunshot wounds. they are searching for a suspect and motivate. >>> a pennsylvania judge ruled the damaging testimony that cosby gave in andrea's

. >> born in pakistan but raised in wyoming, he told us his religion made him a victim as well. >> during the trial i was in september 11th so it was not a one case like mine anybody got sentenced like i did because i'm from pakistan. i'm muslim. but i'm a firm believer whatever i have coming, nobody can stop it. nobody can benefit me or hire me without his permission. i believe when leaves fall from the tree, it doesn't fall without his will. so every day what i do, what i don't it's been written in my book. ♪ won't you take my hand >> he's not the only spouse killer we've met who sees the hand of god at work in their lives. our crew first noticed sinthia rupal while she was singing in the gospel choir that north carolina institute for women. >> i've been convicted of first degree murder and my sentence is life in prison without parole. >> but the real surprise came when she told us of her life before prison. the mother of two used to make her living on the other side of bars. >> there's not too many people in here who used to be a correctional officer for the same state they've been inc