first i would like to introduce the wyoming commissioner, he was appointed commission of the wyoming department of insurance by the governor on january 3, 2015. he has a deep understanding of the elements of driving healthcare costs in the state of wyoming and is an active participant in several committees and working groups at the national association of insurance commissioners. he is also a prime source for me when i have a question about healthcare. he comes out regularly to appear. next i welcome morgan read of -- association. originally from alaska. he understands rural health issues personally and an expert on the ways that health information technology can improve patient care. senator alexander, apologizes for not being able to be here. to introduce the next witness. mr. levine is the executive chairman, president and chief executive officer of valid health which operates 21 hospitals in virginia and tennessee. in april he had the pleasure of visiting children's hospital in johnson city. where senator alexander witness firsthand some of the great work he and his team are doin

northwest wyoming we have outmigration to the billings area northeast wyoming, the migration is to rapid city, south dakota. and in southwest, or southeast wyoming in the cheyenne and laramie area the migration is to fort collins and denver. we are already a small population, and when you look at over 70% of the people are seeking the health care out of the state, it only reduces that population that the doctors are able to draw from. and so there are no economies of scale left. the ability to amortize the cost of equipment over a larger population dissipates. the ability to attract doctors to areas is further strained because of the limited population we have to start with is going out of state. so that migration out of state really drives the cost of within the state deliver those services. >> thank you. you know anyways to get more competition in the individual market and may be -- >> i i wished i had a good answr for you. it gets very complicated and, you know, to get competition vote at the provider level and at the insurer level has been one of my main focus is for the insurance de

people love wyoming's close-knit communities and wide-open spaces and wyoming has faced some of the highest health care costs in the country in part due to the challenges that come with delivering care in a cost effective manner when our low population is spread across those 97,000 square miles. it struck me that as we explore the health care costs and more depth, we need to also take a serious look at health care in rural america to understand the unique challenges that rural patients and providers face. how those challenges can affect the cost of care and learn more about how the current policies are working and where they might be improved. the purpose of a roundtable is to gather information. i appreciate the witnesses being willing to testify. this works a little different than a regular hearing after the opening statements and then your statements will ask some questions, but at any point, rather than it just being directed to one person, just stand your name tag up on end and we'll know you want to speak on it, as we need as many ideas as we could possibly get. a lot of people have t

wyoming, we have migration to salt lake city.northwest wyoming, we have migration to the billings area. in the northeast, the migration is to rapid city, south dakota. , then southeast wyoming migration is to fort collins and denver. we are already a small population. you look at over 70% of the people seeking health care out of the state, it only reduces that population that the doctors are able to draw from. there are no economies of scale left. ability to amortize the cost of equipment over larger population dissipates. the ability to attract doctors to areas is further strengthened, because the limited population we have to start with is going out of state. that migration out of state really drives the cost within the state. >> do you know of any ways to get more competition in that market? >> i wish i had a good answer for you. it gets very complicated. to get competition at the provider level and at the insured level has been one of my main focuses for the insurance department. insurance companies are not interested in comi

people already kill more than 50 bears a year in conflicts or along the road, but wyoming's plan calls hunting up to 22 bears. idaho wants to kill one while montana won't allow hunting at all. >> it's sort of 101 biology. predators kill the weak and the sick, and we don't. we take the biggest buck, the biggest bull, and the biggest bears, and it's sort of anti-natural selection. >> reporter: for now the bears have been spared as a federal judge considerses shutting the hunt down altogether, giving mangelsen more time as he hopes to convince the public that grizzlies shouldn't be hunted at all. >> i don't understand how somebody could actually work with bears and still think it's okay to kill them. >> reporter: stan bush, jackson, wyoming. >> ninan: up next, a look back at the maverick of the senate who put civility over politics. >> i never saw john treat anyone differently because of their race or religion or gender. and i'm certain that in those moments that have been referred to during the campaign, he saw himself as defending america's character, not just mine. >> ninan: that was p

stan bush, jackn,wyoming. >>> in colorado, there's a project under way to save the trout.ater is threatening to wipe out all the rainbow trout in the state. barry petersen has the story from the black canyon of the gunnison river. >> reporter: joel evans has been fishing this stretch of the gunnison river in western colorado for more than 40 years. like most anglers in these parts, for him, one species of fish is king. the rainbow trout. what's it like to have a rainbow at the end of this line? >> oh, they're fun. they tend to be more active. they jump more. >> reporter: but in the 1990s, that fight shifted to one between rainbow trout and a parasite that invaded colorado rivers. it causes an aquatic plague where young fish are deformed, swim in circles, and die of starvation. what kind of numbers in decrease did you see? >> literally a tenfold decrease. >> reporter: ever since, colorado fish and wildlife manager renzo has been working to keep the rainbow trout alive through various breeding programs, but at great cost and with only limited success. >> the rainbow trout is

the state of wyoming. federally appointed marshall. these are all radical republicans. they had been abolitionists. liberale a very understanding of what kind of people ought to be admitted to citizenship and how they protect the rights of those people. there's a race riot at the polls in 1868 in south wyoming with some black citizens tried to vote. they were citizens by this time. some white citizens tried to prevent these african-american men from voting. the federal marshal comes in and enforces their right to vote. this is a moment when the federal presence is really trying to create an understanding about who belongs there. up a few years and follow up on steve's earlier point. the federal government is making a lot of decisions about the west. 1861 when moment in the southern states secede from the federal -- from congress to form the confederacy. i wonder if you could address what that means for the west. there is a period of years where the south doesn't get to decide what goes on in the west. >> i

la comunidad inmigrante aumenta. >> en las tiendas he visto que hay oficiales de inmigraciÓn. >> wyomingunidades hasta ahora desprotegida. >> encontrar a familiares y ayudar a abogado de migraciÓn en wyoming. >> la lÍnea de telÉfono funciona las 24 horas del dÍa, y estÁ formada por un grupo de voluntarios que alertan a las comunidades de las redadas de ice. >> han resultado en dos demandas que estÁn violando los derechos por detener agente como id causa probable. >> el impacto ha sido positivo. >> desde que se han puesto estas redes la gente estÁ mas tranquilas. >> tarjetas rojas como estas han sido distribuidoras por muchos aÑos que se recomienda a los inmigrantes no abrir sus puertas a agentes de inmigraciÓn, no contestar una pregunta y no firmar un documento sin la presencia de su abogado. >> esto viene con un aumento de abuso de derechos. >> en el Último mes se registraron mÁs de 360 arrestos y esta nueva red de respuesta rÁpida, espera devolver un poco la calma a una comunidad que estÁ bajo un ataque constante, en los Ángeles california, francisco cuevas noticias telemundo. >> la po

>> 18th street from columbia to wyoming, so a nice four to five blocks with the sges kind of anchoring them. >> all right. thank you joe ppan, michelle castro and josue. stop by our tent

green river in wyoming. at a guess that experience critical time in my life -- i was probably 12, 13, 14 -- really is the now, as aerests writer, is to write the novels i haven't found on the library , the stories about the pacific northwest, which is a different west from the great particularly the eastern oregon landscape, which is very much like the great plains, actually, and writing about the stories of women in particular, because they are so nonexistent and most of the cowboy novels i grew up reading. the other focus that i have in towriting is to try demythologizing the cowboy hero -- is to demythologize the cowboy hero. "shane," you may have seen the movie. shane is the quintessential cowboy hero. he comes into the valley, who knows what his history is, doesn't even have a last name, he saves us from the powers of evil. and he sacrifices himself to loneliness as he leaves the valley again. his job is to use his weapons and commit the violence that will save us from the bad guys. really youngare a co

. >> the controversy over whether there are enough grizzly bears in idaho and wyoming to hunt. a federal judge blocked the first legal grizzly hunt there in decades. >> why women are allowing one website to publish their expenses. the author of a new book explains how social media can impact the way women quote, bold. >> a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> severe storms battered the midwest, leaving behind some severe flooding in parts of the region. >> a mass v tornado touched down in west michigan. >> dangerous weather sweeps across the country. >> the gulf coast is on alert right now as the storm gathers strength. >> sheriff's deputy shot a suspected gunman at a racetrack in southern california. investigators say the man fired into the crowd. >> cardinal donald wuerl was heckled as he addressed allegations of sexual abuse by priests. >> lawmakers are getting ready for an all-out battle over president trump's supreme court nominee kavanaugh. >> democrats have more than enou info is i missing after a high-speedboat crash on the colorado river. >> unfortu

how did wyoming feel to you?you're-- where you grew up, maybe, i'm guessing. >> yeah, yeah. >> stephen: i think you might have been two of the only african americans in wyoming while you were there. >> yeah, probe so. but the people are great. >> stephen: beautiful. >> one of the most beautiful places i've ever been to. and it was the last place i thought i would record an album, but we were there, and nobody bothered us, and it was a good time. you know, kanye is the kind of guy who needed to be away from everything when he's recording, i guess. so he said it to me. i was like, "i don't know. i've never been there." but i went there and it was a great experience. >> stephen: where in wyoming were you? >> oh, man. >> stephen: jackson? >> yeah. >> stephen: did you see the big mountains in jackson? >> i saw the mountain s. >> stephen: those are the grand tetons there. do you know what that means in french? >> no. ( laughter ) that'>> stephen: that's what it means in french. i can do this. ( laughter ) it means cant

and the wyoming ag the other main stage down byd marie r earlier in the day will have children's music, like uncle devon's music show and breakns y part of that stage will definitely will gathered towards families and children >> going to really be jumping down ther >> josue you're in charge of branng for the event. you're your best publicity ecause you're wearing the 40th anniversary t-shirt. >> yes. >> did you design that? >> yes. i did. it started three or four years ago when we had our first design. this year being the 40th, we wanted to give it a retro, oh madge feel to it wit a neon kind of look, something you'd see in vintage stores. that's what i was going for year. >> i love it. >> thank you. >> how much are the t-shirts? >> at the festival they're going to be $15. >> okay. we can buy them at the festival. the shopping at adams morgan has always been interesting. you hav a mix of vendors, they sell art, t-shirts musical instruments. you've maintained a balance of some of the shops andars and restaurants that were there in the old days, 20, 30 years ago and then the ones that h

it's wyoming. [inaudible] >> you spend all your tv money at the end and wyoming only has 500,000 people. >> what you need are popular ideas. i want to know who the campaign consultants were. i'm sure they were because they discovered she had a second bank account. he's a great man. west virginia is voting for him and as soon as we ran an actual west virginian? campaign consultants will be the end of her-- of the republican party. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> republicans can't learn. can't learn. [inaudible] >> republicans reward them and promote them. >> and they need popular ideas. you are amanda? i love you. i love you. >> thank you. wait, i'm eating. i shouldn't be eating on camera. no, the professional guy can take photos. i would, but i keep eating. where are you from? you are from new york city? >> pittsburgh. >> how many people are been to? >> as you know it's getting more and more popular. >> along the drive from new york. >> yes. [inaudible] >> we are trying to get people to go. >> i like it

wyoming only as 500,000 people. >> right. what you need are popular ideas. i want to know where the campaign consultants were. [inaudible] >> i'm sure they were because they discovered she had a second bank account. >> he's a great man. west virginia isn't voting for him. as soon as we ran -- [inaudible] an actual west virginian, we won. campaign consultants are going to be the end of the -- thank you -- of the republican party. [inaudible] they were all proven wrong. same talking points. >> know, republicans can't learn. can't learn. >> chase them down to the minor leagues. >> but they don't need them. >> i want you to meet -- >> we need popular ideas. >> amanda, my deputy -- >> i love you. period i love you. >> she's also in charge of video. >> great. i'm eating. i shouldn't be eating on camera. >> no, he is a professional -- is the iphone photo. i would but i keep eating. >> those are for book signing. >> very nice. where are you from? [inaudible] i'm from pittsburgh. >> i been there. how many people have been to pittsburgh? >> it's getting more and more

well, here in the wild west of wyoming, you find both.serenity, a dark reckoning lurks for chicago's catholic faithful. >> wyoming is a perfect place to keep that stuff hidden. >> reporter: joseph hart, bishop emeritus of cheyenne is now under criminal investigation for sexually abusing children when he was a bishop, the highest ranking catholic in wyoming. >> it's possible to be a pillar of the community and also a predator. >> reporter: one of hart's accusers we will call jimmy was 14 years old and vividly remembers hart's breath reeking of cigarettes and alcohol as he said the bishop forced him between his knees. on the walls hung pictures of his alleged attacker, smiling beside two different popes. >> i remember standing on the altar as an altar boy with the bishop saying a mass. i look up and think, hey, jesus, this doesn't seem how it should be, this guy here. >> reporter: bishop hart retired in 2001 and still lives a well-to-do life in cheyenne maintains his innocence. if he is charged, it will be the first time a bishop is charged

last september, in grand teton national park in wyoming, he waited in an early autumn snowfall for hisase, it took quite a while. over the course of your lifetime, the amount of time that you've spent waiting is incalculable, i'm sure. >> tom mangelsen: stupid. >> cooper: stupid? >> mangelsen: yeah. >> cooper: have you learned anything with all that waiting? >> mangelsen: you wait long enough, it does pay off. >> cooper: for mangelsen, it usually does, whether it's a male grizzly bear with battle scars, a cheetah chasing downia of a giant caiman in brazil. each of mangelsen's photographs tells a story. his images have documented species like mountain gorillas, black rhinos and jaguars-- once dominant, now in danger. on every continent, in every season, no matter the conditions, mangelsen has painstakingly built a reputation, not on personality, but on patience. do you have patience with people the same way you have patience with animals? >> mangelsen: no. ( laughter ) >> cooper: no? >> mangelsen: no, i don't. i wish i did. i-- no, i don't. >> cooper: do you like animals more than peopl

the court is going to weigh whether wyoming's admission to the union or the establishment of the big or national forest abrogate the crow tribe of indians eight hundred sixty eight federal treaty a right to hunt on the on occupied lands of the united states these are just three cases that caught my layman's eye but. it's not just roe versus wade am i right. ok there is no ask me where there's affirmative action decisions coming down the pipeline that you have it the supreme court's going to air and that's going to be monumental i wish we had more time or so this will teach me for getting a couple a lawyer to thank you both for being with us as you get as you did everybody and i think it's great send me an employer's mind. and that is the big picture as you can see we're live here fridays at one thirty and you can see us also at seven ten thirty pm eastern and if you missed us over the weekend we got a monday afternoon replay back here next week question more. complex of the soon. to be a little bit. let . me it. was somebody that doesn't know that sometimes you never know what's happ

the gentlelady from wyoming. ms. cheney: thank you very much, mr. speaker. and i would like to thank my colleague from the rules committee for her work and participation in this debate. i hope that the minority leader of the united states senate, mr. schumer, might have been listening to her arguments just now and recall to my colleagues that the democrats led by mr. schumer, shot the government shutdown earlier this year and the democrats in the senate walked away from the negotiations on the budget deal that we were able to strike but not before they were able to show up for one meeting at the white house. it is the case that republicans are in control and we have the majority in the senate. we don't have 60 votes in the senate. so mr. schumer and the democrats are able to gum up the works pretty extensively. but as for us in the house, we have, mr. speaker, been successful in passing all 12 appropriations bills. we have been successful in passing the necessary appropriations bills without the help of the democrats in order to make sure that we are providi

mark uptain was corey chubon's guide on the trip in wyoming.thursday evening -- and went back friday to pack it up.corey chubon/bear attack survivor: "we heard rocks tumble and all of a sudden we turn around and we see two giant grizzly bears, full charge, coming right at us."the first bear went for uptain -- clawing him. as chubon tried to load their pistol-- the second bear attacked him.corey chubon/bear attack survivor:"he swiped at me on my arm and then he went around behind me and grabbed the back of my ankle and he swung me by his jaws // i tried to throw the gun to mark. it didn't make it to him. the gun landed on the ground. somehow, the grizzly let me go and charged mark again and that's when i made the decision to just run for my life."rescuers air lifted chubon to the hospital in wyoming.now, he's back in new smyrna beach... still visibly wounded -- but able to walk. emotionally -- he's got a long recovery ahead.corey chubon/bear attack survivor: "the approach that he took in dealing with the bears probably saved my life."hadas brown

if you come from a small state, as i did come in terms of population, wyoming.eally understand the electoral college and how important it was. how the founders that of the country that had a federal government that had relationship with the states but a representative government to prevent majority rule. it was brilliant then. i think it's brilliant now. it's very frustrating to them, however i do think the pressure about the electoral college is going to increase a lot in the next probably 20 to 30 years. soon you're going to have 70% of the population represented by only 30% of the senators. because of where people are moving. they are moving to the big cities. they are going to be very frustrated if the senators from wyoming decide to block something in the senate. that pressure about the electoral college and the whole is going to be immense, but i still maintain the founders had it right and that they anticipated these things. >> juan: let me interject. it's now 18% of the population is represented by half of the u.s. senate. to me, this is tyranny. >> dana

well fed needed for her from city of wyoming to skis buses. also more of a love affair might call their love a deal. with . the image of the of the indian holding room out of drugs is regina the muslims of. in the nation and progressive often develop what is in syria this would it miss about a meal the fruits of a most unusual food for joining me see john didn't you just you don't think when you see a game you shouldn't i think we did ski moved on up was that species of own too easy ended up with his you know you're so sick of your freakin life and she would go on phone feeling but they were looking at you bill. still a plus before the loss of all. the sun on the plate and nobody knew it. good excitement on the part up. but up was inattentive wasn't squeamish noted. for the positive. was it must amount to less. joins in of all sort of it is a bit dull it is i mean. it's almost a bus in about. a budget. sale full moon song. i know something of a push the this does seem that i could do a good deal she told me to develop. something. like i think

. ♪ ♪ >>> wyoming, i've got to get out there. it is a strikingly beautiful state.al view of the knowny range mountain. a string of alpine lakes flying over with the helicopter. once i started playing around with this thing. i thought, oh, cool, it's got one of those mirrors for the piet pilot to see. i know it must have some payload on it. you spin around in the 360 video and sure enough. this helicopter is hauling something. >> so what is it hauling -- >> all you see whatever it's hauling into the lake. one of four drops it's going to make. fish. this is how they restock the lakes up in this area. this is all wais all part of th fish department. they stock fish out 5 mm fish a year. >> th get the fish from hatcherier ehatchery s. they load the fish into trucks and they'll have what looks like a satellite from the '60s. there are eight different tanks. and they have switches to open up the different tanks. >> oh! >> they put them in a very icy cold water to bring down the metabolism. >> i feel i'm learning so much today. >> like what you do -- i'm a fish -- >> stum

>> i will point out that and was right in the green room yesterday and you were wrong about the wyoming governors primary. [laughter] >> last question, if you could speak with trump right now and you knew he was listening, what would you tell them? >> can i tell him or the one thing? [laughter] you don't need congress to build the wall. just build it. point to, fire jared. >> what do you think of speaker ryan? >> technically that the additional last question but allows me to elaborate on my answer. i like jared and he's a nice guy but as we have all seen trump's policies have been [inaudible] by the swap and that's because jared does not have a long history and politics were quite understood how were shattering his father-in-law's candidacy was and he's the one who's always pushing trump to go with the establishment and do what mitch mcconnell wants and don't build the wall but no, that is not what and trump space is where his power comes from. he's like superman and jared is sitting there waiting kryptonite in front of him all the time. >> thank you very much. >> okay. i love you. [lau

well fed needed for her from city of wyoming to skis buses. also more of a love affair might call their love field. now with. the image of the of the indian holding. drugs is an age when the muscle comes. from the nation. because you've often developed ways in seeing this with it miss about a meal through simple no solution food food and joy along nancy jordan you just you don't think any bouzouki michel snoeck i think when did ski moved on up was that ski she was wrong to eason it up was you know you're so sick of your freakin lead missions you were on phone feeling but they were looking to you bill. see this filibuster for the ones of all. the doesn't seem to want to. quote cut but all. the sort of the most played on the new day. good isn't on it but up. but up was inattentive wasn't squeamish noted. for the positive because as you know the one position must amount to less gentleness on subsequent joins in of all sort of it is a battle it is i mean don't follow do you also going to make. almost a bus in about. guns you isn't a budget. sale f

we have a refinery in hawaii here and wyoming and other refineries assets on our agenda. all of which are acquirable at significant discounts to what it would cost to replace them. you may argue that there is no justification for fully replacing them but i don't think that jet fuel is going away and i don't think gasoline is going away in the next two weeks. therefore, i think that some of the analysis of the refineries is under representing what the opportunities are. looking at different places in the united states, invested in [inaudible] and invested in [inaudible] and invested in colorado gas. we try to have a broad perspective without making too big a bet on anyone around. maria: it's extraordinary that the us is or is about to become an oil and energy exporter. >> how many years did we listen to every political campaign that started with energy independen independence. maria: exactly. >> and, you know, we've achieved energy independence. maria: that was one of present drums main goals in moving economic growth. we sought two straight quarters of a% growth and to wh

reach my home in wyoming. the siblings if i called mom and said that she was committed. to the six angry democrat girl says see your mom and dad's house. to. my name is james brace i've been a cop for twenty three years when people refer to police officers terrorists that had several polls of all people want to be represented by some official attempts of those more that's one of the many reasons why i voted for bryan style for congress . i see i know that you're wearing your trump socks and i mean you know what you think that i'm sorry that you got any socks like that and i know i've been to a tad silly but if they make them feel good then there's nothing i did for a long time. to do so it's make the mix of those contributions to my democrats opponents in my campaign for us senate in wisconsin. national good to have a company with back again at the top. join me every day on the alex salmond shill and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics small business. i'm show business i'll see that. when the lawmakers manufacture consent to step into public wealth. when

and beyond, a little island, smaller than the state of wyoming.le island and its stubborn people and the way was open for world conquest. the fall of austria, czechoslovakia, poland, denmark, norway, holland, belgium, and france had given him more than 100 million slaves to work for him or starve. the preliminaries were over. it was time for the main event. the battle of britain. ♪ hitler and his generals feverishly drafted their plans for the conquest of britain. every detail must be considered. six weeks of final preparation went into those plans. six weeks to determine the history of 1000 years. see for yourselves how simple the whole operation was to be. look. >> plan for invasion of england. phase 1. knock out the royal air force. get control of the air. wipe out poland, the low countries and france. destroy communication and transport lines. above all, take command of the air. phase 2, pulverize the coastline with dive bombers. take over the airfields. phase 3. the actual invasion. for german panzer divisions cross under an umbrella of prote

the plane was registered to a wyoming address. >>> als from the will go to capitol hill to testify atforeign interference in the midterm elections. the senate intelligence committee will hear from twitter ceo, jack dorsey and facebook executive, sheryll sandberg. larry page, google's parent company, alphabet, may also testify. google was criticized when they decided not to send the ceo to the hearing. president donald trump accuses these sites of discriminating against republican and conservative points of view. democrats are concerned about privacy and foreign countries meddling in the november elections. >> is google protecting privacy of the average american? what is it doing with the vast reams of data it harvests from us day in and day out? we should be racing to regulate just based on the president pasta -- president's' suggestion. >> it's a second time the committee called on these silicon valley giants to testify about the first time the executives participate together. google issued a response last week, we look forward to sharing with the senate intelligence committee knew t

south dakota, minnesota, vermont and wyoming started accepting votes yet. >> get out in 2018, because you're voting for me in 2018. you're voting for me. you're voting for me. >> president trump at a rally last night in missouri told supporters not to be complacent about the midterms. but polling by the republican party reportedly shows an overconfidence among trump followers with 57% of strong trump supporters believing the democrats don't have a chance of winning the house. but the latest average of the generic ballot gives democrats an eight-point lead. >>> a new report claims deputy attorney general rod rosenstein discussed wearing a wire to secretly record the president and invoking the 25th amendment to have him removed from office. the "new york times" reports the statements were made in a meeting with fbi and justice department officials one week after president trump fired james comey. now the justice department is pushing back. one justice official telling nbc news rosenstein's statement was sarcastic. rosenstein responded saying, quote, i never pursued or authorized recordi

took care of a lot of wyoming families as a practicing physician. as a doctor, i often prescribed medication to help my patients fight their disease, improve their equal of life. i know the importance of prescription medication. i also know the importance pharmacists play in the lives of their patients as well, because the same patient that i'm taking care of, the pharmacist is also caring for and in so many ways, the pharmacist has to be able to speak freely to their patients about information about the medication. pharmacists are often that last line of defense when they give a call to the doctor's office and say mrs. jones is here. by the way, you prescribed this, but don't forget that she is allergic to this other medication, and there might be some interaction. or she is already on this medicine or this patient is on that medicine. pharmacists provide vital, important roles to the patients on a daily basis. it happens all around the country. so they need to be able to speak freely about those things and they need to be able to speak freely abou

across the border in wyoming at a rodeo, they may not be fot,owing every twist and tw but they thinkt is in safe hands. >> that we have -- glad we have trump to stand up for ourselves, for us, probably me a better deals than we had in the past. >> american farmers need help, and whatever hcan do is fine. james: what would you ask him for? >> oh, he will do the right thing. we like him. james: you trust him? >> we trust him. james: there is a great divide northwestern united states between protectionism and free trade. but it does not seem to be eroding loyalty to mr. trump. support for donald trump runs deep and wide. of course votersave concerns, not least about trade. but in the wilds of the american west we have heard the same sentiment time and again -- people trust the president, they say, to do the right thing. but as autumn beckons, concern remains. shear is sting this year's final field of wheat, she says friffs have pushed down profits, putting ture of her family farm in doubt. >> we are ok for a couple of years. james: but you want to get back -- >> yeah, we definitely want

minnesota, south dakota, vermont and wyoming. they got under way on friday. new jersey, yesterday.it comes to the midterms, president trump and former first lady michelle obama have one thing in common, they want you to vote. >> promise me, you got to get out for the mid -- don't be complacent. you got to get out for the midterms. >> the truth is, when we stay home, things stay the same or they get worse. >> mrs. obama appears in the new psa as when we all vote initiative. she'll appear at a voter registration rally in las vegas and miami later this week. with 44 days before nationwide voti voting, there's distrust in the election system. 46% of americans believe not all of the votes will be counted. 34% believe it's likely election officials will tamper with votes to change results of the election. democrats are trying to capitalize on historic victories like the ones in red states, most recently in florida. abc news reports vice president joe biden will travel to georgia. >> emily, what does this tell you about the midterm strategy in the red states for the democrats? >> the demo

beyond, a little island, smaller than the state of wyoming.hat island seemed open for world conquest. the fall of austria, czechoslovakia, poland, denmark, norway, holland, belgium, france, had given him more than 100 million slaves to work for him or starve. the preliminaries were over. it was time for the main events. the battle of britain. ♪ hitler and his generals drafted feverishly drafted their plans for the conquest of britain. a slip could wreck the whole timetable of world conquest. six weeks of final preparation went into those plans. six weeks to determine the history of 1000 years. the theme was fool-proof. see for yourself how simple it was to be. the german planned for an invasion of england. phase one -- knock out the royal air force and get control of the air. followed the plan that had wiped out poland and france. destroy communication and transport lines. above all, get command of the air. two -- pulverize the coastline with dive bombers. drop parachute troops to take over the airfields and establish beachheads. phase three -

beyond, a little island smaller than the state of wyoming.rash that little island and its debord people in the world was open for -- and its stubborn people and the world seemed open for world conquest. the fall of austria, czechoslovakia, poland, denmark, norway, holland, belgium, france, had given him more than 100 million slaves to work for him or starve. the preliminaries were over. it was time for the main events. the battle of britain. ♪ hitler and his generals drafted hitler and his generals drafted their plans for the conquest of britain. every detail must be every detail must be anticipated. a slip now might wreck the whole timetable of world conquest. six weeks of final preparation went into the plans. six weeks to determine the history of 1000 years. the thing was the thing was foolproof. see for yourself how simple it was to be. look. the germans planned for an the thing was foolproof. see for yourself how simple it was to be. look. the germans planned for an invasion of england. phase under an umbrella protecting fighter planes.

across the border in wyoming, at the cody rodeo, they may not be following every twist and tweet, buto probably stand up for ourselves. for us, and maybe make a better deal for us than what we've had in the past. well, american farmers need help, and whatever he can do to help us is fine. and what would you need? you know, what would you ask him for, to help you? 0h, he'll do the right thing. we like him. you trust him ? we trust him. it is a great divide here in the north—western united states between protectionism and free trade, but it doesn't seem to be eroding loyalty to mr trump. support for donald trump here runs deep and wide. of course, voters have concerns, not least about trade. but, in the wilds of the american west, we've heard the same sentiment time and again. people trust the president, they say, to do the right thing. but, as autumn beckons, concerns remain. michelle erickson—jones is harvesting this year's final field of wheat. she says tariffs have pushed down profits, putting the future of her family farm in doubt. we're ok for a couple of years, yeah, but... but y

well fed needed for her film city of wyoming to ski. off more of a love affair called a love for field. now with. the addition to of indian holding. drugs isn't easy when the muslims are. in the nation and the progressive often develop what is in syria this would it misses what a meal the fruits of a most unusual food food enjoy along maison jordan you just you don't think when you see again. i think we did ski moved on up was that species of own clew he's an adult which is you know you're so sick of your food can lead missions you were on phone feeling but they were looking to you bill. it's still a plus before the eyes of all. the sun on the plate and nobody knew it. good excitement on the. net but up was inattentive wasn't squeamish noted. for the positive. must amount to less. enjoyed said i've always said of it is a bit dull it is i mean. it's almost a bus in about. a budget. sale . full moon song no. one will. know something of a push the business decision that i could do a good deal she told me to develop. something that was not

with dry conditions in the west, elevated fire danger for utah, nevada going into idaho, right into wyoming with gusty winds, low relative humidity and dry vegetation. what's happening underneath all this, we have a high pressure system cooling down, but we'll have dry conditions, and it will stay dry with desert heat in the desert southwest. to the southeast, different problems. too much water, in fact, forced throughout the carolinas. this week, major flooding evacuations will continue. i'm accuweather meteorologist paul williams. >>> travelers rejoice. coming up, a big boost in the fight for more leg room on airline flights. >>> also ahead, first responders sound the alarm about people going to new extremes trying to get likes on social media. >>> and drive through workers at chick-fil-a do something nobody thought possible. their new speed record ahe >>> we're back with the spectacular nighttime eruption of this volcano in indonesia. located between java and sumatra islands, the local media report the chunks of lava thrown into the air were as big as trucks. the volcano has been active

. >> the senator from idaho, wyoming, be included-- they all run together up there. >> reporter: ...mccainhammered out on immigration, campaign finance, and foreign policy. >> on a day like this, john y uld usually be bounding this way or that way, right through here, visitors turning to each other, asking if that's who they think it is. >> reporter: mccain inherited that energy from his 106-year- old mother, roberta. outside, the sun appeared, and so did thousands of people who said good-bye with a salute, a tear, a prayer, or just silence. and the public is still filing through at this hour. even after the doors close, mccain will remain in the rotunda overnight, watched over ho a military honor guard, and as he requested, his motorcade will pause tomorrow at the vietnam veterans memorial en etute to the national cathedral. john? >> dickerson: nancy cordes for us at the capitol. nancy and i will join bob schieffer tomorrow morning for live coverage of the service. the world watched with alarm this week as far-right protests in germany turned violent. neo-nazis chased down immigrants afte

for the record, governor matthew mead of wyoming has sent a letter, which states that judge kavanaugh embodies the qualities we need in powerful judiciary. he will be an effective and fair member of the united states supreme court. i has to submit this in the record. >> without objection. thank you, mr. chairman. judge kavanaugh like to now turn to some questions. before you get into the questions i had intended to ask, i wanted to get into the discussion can go back and try to bring some clarity to the discussion held earlier in some of the questioning with regard to the independent role versus the special counsel circumstances and lots of statute that we've had in the united states. by colleagues have asked you a lot about the old independent counsel statute. it's important that we walk through the differences between that statute and the new special counsel regulations. i'm going to mention three important differences among them going to ask you, judge kavanaugh if you'd like to give clarity to the situation in the issues raised earlier. first, the process for applying special coun

across the border in wyoming at the cody rodeo, they may not be following every twist and tweet, butnd up for ourselves, for us, and maybe make a better dealfor us than what we had in the past. well, american farmers need help, and whatever he can do to help us would be fine. and what do you need? what would you ask him for to help you? 0h, he'll do the right thing. we like him. you trust trump? we trust him. there is a great divide here in the north—western united states between protectionism and free trade, but it doesn't seem to be eroding loyalty to mr trump. support for donald trump here runs deep and wide. of course voters have concerns, not least about trade but, in the wilds of the american west, we've heard the same sentiment time and again. people trust the president, they say, to do the right thing. but, as autumn beckons, concerns remain. michelle ericsson—jones is harvesting this year's final field of wheat. she says tariffs have pushed down profits, putting the future of her family farm in doubt. we're ok for a couple of years, yeah, but... but you want to get back to f