was already teaching about and very importantly wyoming invented the loop. a liability company in one thousand nine hundred seven so it was already one of the top three states for new business formation anyway lot of a lot of businesses form in wyoming it's got tremendous property laws for limited liability company well where it gets the most of that as delegates most of it they still wyoming lead and frankly wyoming would like it back and that's what that is this is part of the strategy of getting it back you know it's interesting i looked at delaware they are charging two hundred fifty thousand dollars to almost two thousand of their largest registrants just for the privilege of registering in delaware frick that exactly. but just open a second segment if we can i'm going to sign off now and i will pick this up in another segment and thank you for being on this segment my pleasure thank you and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser station i would like to thank our guests a long bitcoin honest to new or visionary if

i think a lot of wyoming i dislike that just find they don't like the traffic and the crime and the politics of folks coming from california or colorado necessarily but but yes there have been some people moving there there been a couple of pretty high for profile folks charles hoskins and just announced last week he's moving his company from hong kong to wyoming so i don't know yet yeah. let's talk about these banks for a second so you mentioned there was a little bit of resistance on the banking but you know. so you want to do a big bank so what is a big going bank tell the audience well this is a plain old base not actually a big quake we're calling it a block chain friendly bang. it's a plain old bank except it's a one hundred percent reserve bank and it's therefore because it's one hundred percent reserve bank it won't be able to lend but it will specifically serve this industry this is been a problem. just basic bank accounts for block ten companies have been a problem just not even touching cryptocurrency plano cash i want to make a very clear this is a plain old cash bank it

where augusta most of that is delegates most of it they stole wyoming fleet and frankly wyoming would like it back and that's what that is this is part of the strategy of getting it back you know it's interesting i looked up delaware they are charging two hundred fifty thousand dollars to almost two thousand of their largest registrants just for the privilege of registering in delaware frick that exactly. but to stop in a second segment if we can i'm going to sign off now and we'll pick this up in another segment and thank you for being on this segment my pleasure thank you and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser station i would like to thank our guests a long bitcoin entrepreneur visionary if you want to catch us on twitter is khan's report and so next time. subscribe to read people also get a rookie comes in for just twelve euros fifty pounds a month. because of the set on fire and student riots has clashed with french police in fracture mass protests following the government's decision to accept a key demand of yellow vests demonstrators.

so i'm helping to bridge this new industry which needed a home and like you said wyoming you know if it like a glove philosophically they needed economic diversification the coal industry of course is is on its back unfortunately and also why only had great building blocks there the university of wyoming was already teaching about and very importantly wyoming invented the limited liability company in one thousand nine hundred seven so it was already. one of the top three states for new business formation anyway a lot of a lot of business has form in wyoming it's got tremendous property laws for limited liability company well where it gets the most of that as the delegates most of it they still wyoming sleet and frankly wyoming would like it back and that's what that is this is part of the strategy of getting it back you know it's interesting i looked up delaware they are charging two hundred fifty thousand dollars to almost two thousand of their largest registrants just for the privilege of registering in delaware exactly. to something a second second if we can i'm going to sign off

where it gets the most of that as delegates most of it they stole wyoming lead and frankly wyoming would like it back and that's what that is this is part of the strategy of getting it back you know it's interesting i looked up delaware they are charging two hundred fifty thousand dollars to almost two thousand of their largest registrants just for the privilege of registering in delaware frick that example. but just open a second segment if we can i'm going to sign off now and we'll pick this up in another segment and thank you for being on this segment my pleasure thank you and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser station i would like to thank our guest came along bitcoin us to new or visionary if you want to catch us on twitter is khan's report and so next time. when else seems wrong. why don't we all just don't call. me. yet to see how it does this comes after. and in detroit because betrayal. when something find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. but authorized. to. bring your brother. to give to you. right on the b

you have 20-pound wolf pups being sh in idaho and wyoming.in wyoming, you can 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 mo

we didn't get that in wyoming. we had after obamacare was passed many people lost their insurance, premiums doubled so that wasn't -- that doesn't give people affordable insurance that's appropriate for them and their families. >> brennan: coverage of pr preexisting conditions was protected under the affordable care act. if this ruling happens, it goes away. are you looking to craft entirely new law or are you lo looking at amending the affordable care act? >> government never does big things really well. i'm for more of step by step, i want to start with the first step of people with preexisting continues. my wife is a breast cancer survivor she's been through three operations, chemotherapy twice and i will tell you as a husband as well as a doctor i am committed to helping people with preexisting conditions. we can do that, there are number of ways to do it, one is that maine has done in terms of their hi risk people helping with additional subsidies but at the same time, allows insurance to be much cheaper, more

it's wrong that you won't treat us the same way that alaska and wyoming are treated. this, mr. president, is wrong. we can do better. and i implore my colleagues to make this simple change. two words. two words, mr. president. add the words "or utah" to this bill and i will wholeheartedly support it. if not, i will continue to oppose it. thank you. mr. gardner: mr. president, as my colleague from utah knows, we offered the chance to vote on those two words tonight. the two words that you are asking for tonight we offered a chance to vote on. mr. lee: will you yield for a question? mr. gardner: let me talk about it because i am pretty darn upset. the people from colorado who are worried about whether or not they can protect themselves from fire lost the wildfire technology act in this bill. that was in this bill. a bill that our committee has heard, that our committee voted on, that voted on bipartisan support probably unanimously. that was in this bill to protect our communities from wildfire and to protect our firefighters from injury in this bill. the other thing in this bill

sometimes they were here in california and sometimes they were in wyoming. my wife had no clue about any of this stuff. she would always say you're kidding. one of the lessons that most people don't realize is that all of this begins with what happened on january the 24th 1848. yes, gold at sutters mill. that brought a large number of chinese. in 1860's showed there were 40,000 chinese registered here in california. an enormous migration. was referred to as gold mountain and the chinese culture. the chinese also contributed heavily to the labor pool that built the continental railroad. some estimates more than 40% of the railroad workers were chinese. this is the famous photograph and you will notice that there is not one chinese face to be found. they were a forgotten part of the history. the california railway, union pacific railway all worked on by huge crews of chinese. wonderful photos in the california state archives. there was growing anti-chinese throughout thent western united states. this came from conservative groups and liberal groups especially

two words, two words which would put utah in the same category as alaska and wyoming. what do they have in common? they have been victims of the antiquities act.of in every single state colorado and west of colorado the federal government owns 15% of the land. many of those states it is much more than 15% of the land. in my stated is two thirds of the land, 57%. what that means is we have to get permission from the federal government to do just about everything. what that also means is our schools are underfunded. everything from fire, search, rescue, education, local governments. all these budgets are underfunded as a result of the fact that most of the land is owned by the federal government.edan we can't text that land, we receive pennies on the dollar in lieu of taxes, pennies on the dollar, mister president. because most of our land is not ours, most cannot be developed privately. most cannot be taxed by states and localities which makes it harder to educate our children were secure our streets or put out fires, fires which become more severe because of extensive

i went home to wyoming and announced and did it. serve 10 years, but once i started, 10 years in a house, four years at the feds, eight years of the vice president. secretary panetta. it gets down to the ability to really change other people's lives. that is a great reward in public service. what was your favorite job i am often asked. people are surprised by my answer because i served in the and in my 50years i have seenlic life washington at its best and washington at its worst. the good news is i saw washington work and i thought republicans and democrats willing to work together in get legislative action accomplish, in order to resolve problems in this country. i truly enjoy being a member of congress because i have the opportunity to help people. people in my district get things accomplished. but more importantly, work on issues that have impacted people in this country. as chairman of the budget committee we were working at a time when there was deficits, smaller deficits them what we have now. that effort to deal with deficit

it's really, really beautiful in wyoming. just gorgeous. but not a lot of things to do.yeah. >> it's really beautiful. >> jimmy: you have to be paired up to be in wyoming, unless you're living in cheyenne or something like that. >> right. >> jimmy: meet other people you could pair up with. >> you said it beautifully. >> jimmy: i feel like i figured everything out. >> you figured it out. it's really true. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: by the way, i want to point something out. you tweeted it. it's a medication sold in canada. it's called rupall. [ laughter ] can you sue them for this? >> no, but i'm told there is an anal option to this product. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: it's an allergy medication. it's been a little windy and i've been having some allergies. i thought might be, i don't know, do you want to try one of these? >> orally, do you want to take it orally? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: let's see, yeah, let's go with orally because it's -- i don't have my pea shooter. [ laughter ] well, i'm going to try this. i'm going to try rupall and see what

now from finland to jackson hole wyoming wyoming. >> he was born to do this. >> he knows what he is doing>> it's a destination where a lot of more experienced skiers love to go. >>> at the football fans gender reveal. >> what are they going to have? >> next right this minute. >> still to come, please report to the dance floor. see why these make for the ultimate wedding party. >> oh, this is really fun. >> plus everything set up to knockdown. >> 600,000 dominos. >> what happens when it's time to topple them all. nt get 25% off kitchen appliances and cookware, 25% off home fries, 25% off home brews, and 25% off home sweet home. weekend deals only at target. infallible pro-matte long wear foundation by l'oreal. mathout e fl.res, en more shades. found'oal paris. curve them around a little bit like that. in this home we have a lot of happy memories. that's perfect. what does help for heart fait looks like this. entresto is a heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entres

call a friend in wyoming. it was like 22 degrees below zero in parts of wyoming today. so yes, we will complain that it's not that warm outside here. it's pretty nice for the last week of december, 60 now in oakland, 58 inan ing off. that's the theme of the evening. we'll cool off quickly. san jose and santa rosa down to 55, livermore 52 degrees. overnight check out the overnight lows, 30s with only three exceptions. that would be oakland, san francisco and pacifica unless you're right on the water right along the coast. you're dropping to the 30s overnight tonight. concord, for you 34, mountain view 38, santa rosa 31, napa 32 degrees. kpix5 hi-def doppler radar is dry and will stay all the way through next week mainly dry. let's look back at rainfall, not for the water year, just the calendar year. during 2018 we didn't do poorly. we didn't do great. we were below average. san francisco 78% of normal, san jose 71%, the two spots that were closest to normal were livermore and santa rosa, right around 80 or 81% of average. san mateo this weekend brisk, a little breezy su

wyoming has a small population in staten island. two. an anty democratic institution in the extreme. so the reasons we have been okay with that for most of our time is that we did not have people lose the vote and when the electoral college, now we have that twice in my lifetime and very uncomfortable proximity to each other, both favoring the republicans and so it is very hard to be optimistic about how democracy is going to work especially when you are looking at the democratic pattern and you see california is filling up with people and idaho is not and wyoming is not. and so you know you are going to get even worst antidemocratic outcomes out of the united states senate. and the minority, the senators who represent the fewest people, the five smallest population states in the country also happen to be the five states with the fewest population of non-white people. and so you start to get into these disproportionate outcomes there. there is no good suggestion. there is no suggestion that's actually possible that you can suggest about

jim axelrod, cbs news, laramie, wyoming. >> quijano: all right.hristmas messages from the pope and the queen. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats moderate to severe plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla,75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. ito take care of anyct messy situations.. and put irritation in its place. and if i can get comfortable keeping this tookus safe and protected... you can get comfortable doing the same with yours. preparat

of wyoming takes on the role of republican confidence chair. on the other side of the aisle, chuck schumer stays on as minority leader, followed by dick durbin as minority whip and patty murray as assistant minority leader. again, that all happens when the new congress meets on january 3rd. new congress, new leaders. watch the process unfold on cspan. >>> cspan. where history unfolds daily. in 1979, cspan was created as a public service by america's cable television company. and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public- policy events on washington, d.c. and around the country. cspan is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >>> for the holidays, first lady milani trump was at a military base in washington, d.c. to take part in the toys for tots toy drive. after giving brief remarks, the first lady met with some of the children who were involved with the event. >> well, merry christmas. how's everyone doing out here? okay? okay. well, i know these folks have been

lance ito discusses internment camps and world war ii including stories of his parents who met in wyoming. the ucla political science department hosted this 75 minute lecture. >> we are delighted to have judge lance ito to speak to us about lessons lost, the world war ii incarceration of japanese americans.

up the majority of the top riches the codes in america the favorable tax structures in florida and wyoming are drawing the wealthy to according to the report since two thousand and ten the average income in most wilson road wyoming has increased more than seventy five percent making it the fourteenth which is the code in the country and then of course the south is home to the richest code in all of america fisher island now in order to live on fisher island and you do have to pay a membership fee of a quarter million dollars and nothing including the annual fee that comes after that but you don't have to be a millionaire to enjoy this luxurious place they do have a hotel on the property and they welcome everyone from around the world. sure island turn it each other. while wealth inequality may be seen by some as a regional thing it's actually a nationwide issue even in some places you may not expect our to correspondent dan cohen gives us a closer look at wealth inequality in the district of columbia. the united states is. long portrayed itself as a land of opportunity and upward mobility

now leading voice in the world except on currency the last segment we discussed was happening in wyoming and then we're going to talk a little bit about what's happening on wall street in relation to bit coy and i'm going to get to read hypothecation in a second but first you were recently on a panel with the f.c.c. s j clayton so unpack for us what's going on there his views on trip the currency the f.c.c. is obviously get i'm sure involved. well there there the f.c.c. has historically said that all crypto currency is except for because implicitly our securities and i disagree with that they've backed away from that and are now actually opening the door to the notion that something might change its stripes in other words it might have been a security when it when it began but like a theory i'm it's become so decentralized same with bitcoin it's become so decentralized that it's no longer a security also of course the there is a push to get financial is the sion of big coin done through traditional wall street products like e.t.f. depository receipts and that's it that's a big part it do

nd historian we've been talking to this afternoon, brian mullroonee willhere and the senator from wyoming we think will bring the house down. >> little question whether he'll speak briefly enough. i think people are making bets already. >> my favorite thing was i said i don't remember him and president bush being that close but it was allen simpson's father and president bush's father who served together in the u.s. senate way back when. >> the f were greatends and when george h.w. bush came to washington as a c newgressman in 1966 he bought the house of allen simpson's father. that's whe he live so it's an old family relationship. >> allen simpson was also on the short list to become vice president and was kept off of it because of the abortion issue. >> in 1988. >> in 1988. >> he was libertarian conservative out in wyoming, basically keep government out oi ever conservative. >> they were challengingim in the 1988 election in the primaries. he was a sitting vice president. >> dan quayle ang those. >> in a different time hes a conservative had done bipartisan legislation with none other t

he joins me now from cody, wyoming. on behalf of everybody, we offer you condolences on the loss of your friend and fellow traveler, and you're going to be delivering a eulogy during the funeral on wednesday. how should former president bush be remembered? how will you remember him? >> well, i think he should be remembered with a little bit of lightness of spirit. some of those things -- the myths of a politician in washington is formed by the mythologists, you know, that he was out of touch. he wasn't out of touch on anything, or that he was this or he was that. he was always on top of his game because he had learned things in early life called discipline, which is pretty important. it means -- comes from the world -- you know, disciple comes from the word discipline, to teach. and he had loyalty, and he had manners, an unheard of thing, i know. manners. and he loved people, and he had a view of life which what would we do without family and friends? how can you beat a philosophy like that? and then there were times, y

jim axelrod, cbs news, laramie, wyoming. >> who knew.g up, christmas messages from the pope and the queen. if you have psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats moderate to severe plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla,75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. hey! yeah!? i switched to geico and got more! more savings on car insurance!? they helped with homeowners, too! ok! plus motorcycle, boat and rv insurance! geico's got you covered! like a blank

write down by nebraska, wyoming border. theas the sign of the -- site of the 1890 massacre. 150 indians were massacred. activists use that historical massacre toe 1890 bring back those old issues and highlight issues with the federal government. they were invited on to the with tribalto deal issues and they realized there was a lot of cultural cachet. to wounded knee, there was a trading post, a few houses, not much there. they take it over 471 days beginning in february, 1973 -- days. issues of indian treaty rights, tribal it was a big protest. many people saw it as a parallel to vietnam. vietnam in southeast asia and then this poor reenactment of it on the pine ridge reservation. 10,000 rounds of ammunition fired into the village. two native americans die during the occupation. one of the major events of the red power movement. at the 1973 oscars, he declined the award and sent up a native american and she highlighted it and said we cannot accept this because of the issues of treaties and native american representation. i

the former wyoming senator, with president george h.w. bush.his polls. he said present which was at 93% and he was at .93%. he has called president george h.w. bush the most decent and honorable person he has ever met. saying that he was basically someone who loved and found love in other people. >> martha: we know, from the list that you read earlier and just from witnessing it throughout his life, he always believed that when your friends were down -- that was when you had to demonstrate your love for them. and reach out. here is this enormously popular president at the time, with his most unpolitically popular friend. they went off to camp david for the weekend, in that great show of friendship and support. >> bret: by the become of this motorcade is just passing the vice president's residence on massachusetts avenue. obviously, that is where vice president bush lived for eight years before taking over residency in the white house at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. joining us now with his reflections, senior political analyst, brit hume. britt, th

out of the star has been falling second faster in wyoming a trust nor the fact the center of the circulation is more or less annoying and that circulation is a big one says it'll tell you here so sharp edged music weather potentially could create tornadoes it's weakening and the deed as it is developing further inland but the time you wake up on monday apart from in florida it should be a dry picture and the warmth was still there so by the day you should see about thirty to forty degrees but there is still cold air or not significantly cold as well as bad as it has been the prostrate chicago monastery in minneapolis and that cold will leak east was during monday and tuesday a dry and sunny picture now in california but the ground at least is wet and there is more rain on the way i think we see the end of the fall now we see a good start to the snow pack season the gathering of snow in the higher ground now you're up next when temperatures dropped so seven in new york and seven in washington the talent of that cold front that goes through florida will probably from to shower to in the palm a

friend...alan simpson, former wyoming senator: "the most decent and honrable person i ever met was my friend, george bush."and father..george w. bush, former u.s. president: "the best father a son or daughter could have. and in our grief, let us smile, knowing that dad is hugging robin and holding mom's hand again"..president george h w bush died friday at the age of 94-- known for his modesty --he served the united states as a naval pilot - congressman - cia director - special envoy - vice president - and commander in chief--bush will be buried at his presidential library in college station, texas after a small private ceremony in houston. (robin) coming up coming up on the kron 4 morning news... another evacuation order has been lifted in butte county.we'll hear from people sifting through the rubble. (robin) but first... a warning from health officials about the increase in the amount of measles cases across the country --- including in california. (ácommercialá) (robin) welcome back. checking in on your morning forecast. skies will continue to gradually clear out with mostly sunny

it dropped to 20 degrees below zero in bitter creek wyoming this morning.e 80 degrees warmer than that today, even san francisco 59 degrees, nothing like what they're dealing with on the other side of the sierra nevada. maybe you want to go do some ice skating this weekend? a couple choices, the union square ice rink. this weekend mainly sunny, upper 50s and walnut creek on ice, civic park, more sunshine, more 50s. we'll stay dry and cold. we did have a front move through. it's a dry front. that's why the wind increased today, strong ridge to our west, strong low pressure area on the other side of the sierra nevada over western utah and the two combined to a pretty strong north to south pressure gradient and strong wind. that's why it got windy today, gusts of 30 miles per hour in alameda, oakland, napa hit 37 miles per hour, san jose nearly 30 miles per hour. so it was a brisk afternoon and this breezy pattern will be with us the next several hours. that said clear night tonight, chilly night tonight. let's look at overnight lows which will be on the cool

cory in wyoming, cory. >> caller: hey, jim, this is cory, big booyah out of caspar, wyoming. >> what's doing on >> caller: so my question is on morgan stanley i have been adding to the position for four or five months and as it goes down i keep buying off of the 52 week low. i don't know if i should just cut my losses -- >> no no no no you're buying -- you're buying a very good financial. it's in a bear market. so you know just understand that it's not going to go higher. until we get some sort of washout that people stop selling the xlf and the other etfs bringing it down but to sell morgan stanley, i think it would be a mistake. you have to leave room maybe it goes to 35. that would be unbelievable >>> this market is treacherous what i want you to try to take advantage of some treachery. steer clear of etfs remotely related to the chinese economy this is an individual stock picker's market. on "mad money," two huge deals have rocked the cannabis industry i'll tell you if you should be considering a play in the space. >>> this market has been up the of late. so i'll get some more cont

right down by nebraska, wyoming border. it was the site of the 1890 massacre. at least 150 indians were massacred. aim activists use that historical legacy of the 1890 massacre to bring back those old issues and highlight issues with the federal government. they were invited on to the reservation to deal with tribal issues and they realized there was a lot of cultural cachet. they go to wounded knee, there was a trading post, a few houses, not much there. 71 days int over for 1973. they are advocating for basic issues like removing the tribal chairman from office. they moved to issues of indian treaty rights, tribal sovereignty, it was a big protest. many people saw it as a parallel to vietnam. we have vietnam in southeast asia and then this poor reenactment of it on the pine ridge reservation. you had 10,000 rounds of ammunition fired into the village. you had two native americans die during the occupation. one of the major events of the red power movement. famously marlon brando at the 1973 oscars where he wins for the godfather he declined the , award and se

it's wrong that you won't treat us the same way that alaska and wyoming are treated. this, mr. president, is wrong. we can do better. and i implore my colleagues to make this simple change. two words. two words, mr. president. add the words "or utah" to this bill and i will wholeheartedly support it. if not, i will continue to oppose it. thank you. mr. gardner: mr. president, as my colleague from utah knows, we offered the chance to vote on those two words tonight. the two words that you are asking for tonight we offered a chance to vote on. mr. lee: will you yield for a question? mr. gardner: let me talk about it because i am pretty darn upset. the people from colorado who are worried about whether or not they can protect themselves from fire lost the wildfire technology act in this bill. that was in this bill. a bill that our committee has heard, that our committee voted on, that voted on bipartisan support probably unanimously. that was in this bill to protect our communities from wildfire and to protect our firefighters from injury in this bill. the other thing in this bill

moving tributes from those who worked with him...alan simpson, former wyoming senator: the most decent and honorable person i ever met was my friend, george bush. one of nature's noble men. those who understand the legacy he leaves behind... brian mulroney, former prime minister of canada: i believe it will be said that no occupant of the oval office was more courageous, more principled, and more honorable, than george herbert walker bush.and from his son... former pres. george w. bush: through our tears, let us know the blessings of knowing and loving you. a great and noble man. the best father a son or daughter could have. and in our grief, let us smile knowing that dad is hugging robin and holding mom's hand again. (ken) and we have continuing coverage of the memorial for president bush on our website. we have a special section there. it's all on kron dot com. (catherine) in the east bay...the driver of a car you see here - was hospitalized with gunshot wounds. the person in the passenger seat was also shot and did not survive...despite the efforts of a good samaritan. kron4's haazi

i think wyoming has the highest per capita gun ownership in the country.on't think there are any mass shootings. >> with the five people who live in wyoming and the guns they have. >> tucker: there is not a correlation between those two things. >> absolutely. there is absolutely. tucker, there absolutely is. when we look at places like japan and look at places like australia, they have much lower gun violence and mass shootings. >> tucker: the question here. >> they limit the number of guns that people have. >> tucker: you are not calling for limiting the number of guns in this bill. you are calling for people to turn over social media passwords so you can decide whether they have said things that are naughty and if they have, they don't get to own a gun. and so my question is what other constitutional rights are dependent on your approval? is the right to abortion? should we before allowing women to have abortions check their social media accounts? this is a sip sear question? if not? why not? >> tucker, i'm really focusing on the issue of gun violence. t

. >> shannon: republican senator from wyoming, john barrasso, who was also the chairman for the senatepublic and policy committees. welcome. where do we stand at this point? we heard talk today about potential short measure to get you to february 8th, and you also have the white house saying, we are waiting on the senate to do something. >> i'm committed to keeping the government open. you may have seen on the floor of the senate tonight, we passed a bipartisan piece of legislation, the president adding a signature piece of legislation, 85-12, so big win for the president tonight, and you saw lots of senators on the floor, talking, negotiating, dealing with the importance of the issue of keeping the government open. it is what a responsible, governing body does. i want to make sure the president gets the money he needs for the border security that keeps us safe. i believe we will get there, whether it is the $5 billion figure today this way, the president will find the money. i talked to him this weekend, he is committed to border security, and he is a man of action and results, that i

moving tributes from those who worked with him...alan simpson, former wyoming senator: the most decent and honorable person i ever met was my friend, george bush. one of nature's noble men. those who understand the legacy he leaves behind... brian mulroney, former prime minister of canada: i believe it will be said that no occupant of the oval office was more courageous, more principled, and more honorable, than george herbert walker bush.and from his son... former pres. george w. bush: through our tears, let us know the blessings of knowing and loving you. a great and noble man. the best father a son or daughter could have. and in our grief, let us smile knowing that dad is hugging robin and holding mom's hand again. (grant) (grant) and we have continuing coverage of the memorial for president bush on our website. we have a special section on our website. it's all on kron-4 dot com. (catherine) a contra costa county sheriff's deputy shot and killed a man being described as a felon and active gang member with a long criminal history. it happened on a street off pacheco blvd in unincorp

wyoming gets the same centers as canada. you did not have this disparity you have now between california, the eighth largest economy in the world, and wyoming. but you cannot change that. dead, two senators from each state. dead. resurrect that. other parts of the constitution are living. host: philip, democrat, oklahoma. caller: you said something about age of the president when they can be elected. i do not think it is age, but should be in the mentality of a president. this man has no mentality to be the president. you go to mcdonald's and fill out an application and they want you to have experience. this guy has no experience and there has been nothing but turmoil ever since day one he has been president. guest: you have made a good argument for voting against him , and make a very good argument on why nobody should have voted for him. those are political arguments. there is nothing in the constitution that requires you have experience. abraham lincoln was a small town lawyer who ran for office a couple of times and lost

you may be asking yourself what does paola have to do with wyoming. cooking, that's what.-up using the internet to connect people from many different countries doing the things we all love to do, cooking and eating. and well, paola is pretty good at cooking. >> i went to italian cooking school. then i worked for different chefs in different michelin star restaurants and now i'm here. >> reporter: the head chef for the chef and the dish. the concept is simple, take your traditional cooking class, add world-renowned chefs around the globe, harness the power of technology such as skype and you have an international classroom without even leaving your kitchen. each class is about three hours long. we were learning how to make pasta. just like our class, the others have a one-on-one with an international chef. >> this is a lot more powerful than just cooking. it really is about using technology to bridge the world and to bridge kitchens. >> reporter: chefs like paola are doing what they do best but we're all sharing a bit of our own culture that's bringing us a little bit close