, wyoming has a lot of rodeo contestants.ast you though in terms of our radio, we had people registered for our rodeo. we have people from all over the united states here, 49 to 50. i rodeo stock, the rostock we have come from joliet montana and they subcontract some of the other stock out to but they've been a long time i think they've been with our rodeo for about 23 years, some of the very best in the business. >> and our job is we provide all livestock for voters across the country. that includes from the bucking horses to the bolstered with 64 horses of hours that we brought. release 15 horses out of canada. for the tied in with 100 head of animals. for the steer wrestling and team roping we have 100 100 head ofh of those animals as well. >> the animals involved in a rodeo particularly the animals in the rough document that's what they're born to do and airborne, these are not animals that are trained to do that. it's what they were born to do. if we think about it, they spend most of their life in a past year eating hay

and headed out to wyoming. he was probably very early on in his career he was not well known but this was a farewell to arms and i feel like you need to get it finish and that's why he was here to find some quiet time to finish the book. the reason he ended up coming to big horn was that his friend that they were ambulance drivers in the first world war in italy i'm not sure how he was invited to come here but he was invited to come to the ranch which was in the big horn's. and they could stop here on their way to jackson because ernest was invited to jackson to try to finish his book there. when they got to big horn they just decided to stay. >> bill stayed for a couple of weeks and there was so much going on up there that he decided he needed to work somewhere else. were talking 1928 note air-conditioning. i'm sure it was very miserable and loud right by the train station. he decided to go to another place there was a bedroom there that was called the hemingway room. i believe he probably was there pretty muc

buffalo bill is connected to wyoming.spent a lot of time of different sections auditiononning could yougirls and cowboys. so he would come to sheridan, set up shop and look for authentic performer. the folks that would come were doing from shooting guns on the lawn to using ropes to any of the other crazy stuff that would happen. orses on the lawn, cowboys and could yougirls and the tribe and you rthern cheyenne so characters. of it looks much today like it did back when it was first constructed in 1892, the exterior. the white clap board building and inside it has been renovated over the several ownership groups. and completely renovated the rooms. each one named for a character. the original 1893 i buffalo bill bar which is the most historic ars. weather is pretty tough and wreaks havoc on places like this so to have a piece like this in the heart of our downtown. we get calls at the visitor center who want to come and learn more and want to tour. so it's really a building that touches people deeply especially those who

wyoming has a lot of rodeo contestants.eoplear, we had registered for our rodeo to watch our rodeo from 49 of the 50 states in america. we had people from all over the united states, 49 or 50. -- theyh stock we have contract some of the other stock too. some of the best in the business. livestockide all the for rodeos across the country. we have 64 horses of ours we brought. we have 100 head of animals. for the team roping we have 100 of each of those animals as well. rodeo,animals in the that's what they are born to do. trained to doals that. life innt most of their a pasture eating hay, and they actually work eight seconds a 20 times a year. andut animal welfare first or most. >> these guys are bred to be athletes. totally different, they are bred to be an athlete, no different than horses that are bred to be athletes. i tell people, if you are born -- you won the bovine lottery. you get the best, care the best. whatever they need to, we will give them. they are going to do their career. at the end of it they retire, they

buffalo bill is connected to wyoming. he spent a lot of time of different sections auditiononning could yougirls and cowboys. so he would come to sheridan, set up shop and look for authentic performer. the folks that would come were doing from shooting guns on the lawn to using ropes to any of the other crazy stuff that would happen. horses on the lawn, cowboys and could yougirls and the tribe and the northern cheyenne so you have a group of characters. it looks much today like it did back when it was first constructed in 1892, the exterior. the white clap board building and inside it has been renovated over the several ownership groups. and completely renovated the rooms. each one named for a character. the original 1893 i buffalo bill bar which is the most historic bars. weather is pretty tough and wreaks havoc on places like this so to have a piece like this in the heart of our downtown. we get calls at the visitor center who want to come and learn more and want to tour. so it's really a building that touches people de

it is the biggest economic event in sheridan, wyoming.s for sure. >> it was started by citizens. it has been carried on by citizens. there was a lot of trials and tribulations but it held true to the tradition of the west and our western culture. it has become an integral part of the community and nobody can imagine sheridan, wyoming ithout the sheridan rodeo. in 150 years saying the same thing, that is totally fine. our staff recently traveled to sheridan, wyoming, to learn about its rich history. to watch more individual free throw sheridan and other stops our tour, visit c-span.org/spezztour. you're watching "american history tv," all weekend, every weekend, on espn23. >> this year more than 5,000 students competed in national history day at the local level. just 3,000 students advance to the finals at university of maryland in june. the 2019 theme was tritry dump tragedy. the categories included exhibits, web sites, documentary, paper, and performance. up next, a 10-minute performance by three middle school students from mills river,

in 1931, they had their first professional rodeo in sheridan, wyoming.ferent stock events from bucking horses, livestock robing, steer wrestling. the old cowboy skills brought to the modern-day era. it all started out somewhere in some ranch, they had some contests in bucking horses. >> we are one of the top 30 rodeos in america and that is determined by the amount of prize money you have. our rodeo competitors come from all over the united states. we had people from louisiana, michigan, wisconsin. a lot of the rodeo contestants are from texas, oklahoma, wyoming has a lot of rodeo contestants. last year in terms of our rodeo, we had people registered for our rodeo to watch our rodeo from 49 of the 50 states in america. we will get delaware this year, i'm sure. we had people from all over the u.s. here, 49 of 50. our rodeo stock come from a rodeo in montana and they subcontract some of the other stock too. they have been with our rodeo for about 23 years. some of the best in the business. >> our job, we provide all the livestock for rodeos across the coun

it is the biggest economic event in sheridan, wyoming.t's for sure. >> it was started by citizens. it has been carried on by citizens. there were a lot of trials and tribulations, but it held true to the tradition of the west and our western culture. it has become an integral part of the community, and nobody can imagine sheridan, wyoming without the sheridan rodeo. it is unthinkable. in 150 years, they will be saying the same thing, that is totally fine. >> our cities tour staff recently traveled to sheridan, wyoming to learn about its rich history. to watch more video from sheridan and other stops, visit c-span.org/citiestour. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend, on c-span three. -- on c-span3. announcer: saturday, at 10:00 eastern on 4:00 p.m. american history tv, here's a quick look at one of our recent programs on real america. america. ♪ >> many people think of us as washington correspondents, but in reality we are u.s. correspondents. during the campaign, i traveled a great deal between washington and va

we take you to sheridan, wyoming. located along the big horn mountains, the city of 17,000 is known for cowboy culture and open ranges. with the help of our spectrum cable partners, this saturday at noon on book tv, a look at sheridan and the state to its local authors. >> 100,000 square miles, 587,000 people, a single driver economy, no ocean and no major city. we are utterly singular when it come to it. >> and on sunday at 2:00,, we'll explore the history of sheridan and explore the area on american history tv. >> the landscape is our artifact. when people come in, you really see them start to absorb how crucial the artifact that we preserve in wyoming, which is our landscape, how that has shaped the westward expansion. c-span's cities tour of sheridan, wyoming this saturday at noon eastern on c-span two, book tv, and this sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3's american history tv. steve: joining us on newsmakers is jb poersch. thank you for joining us. j.b.: thank you, steve. steve: let me begin with the senate r

visit ton our sheridan, wyoming, we take you to the brinton museum to look at american and indian art that makes up the collection. >> the brinton museum is a very complex institution because not only are we an art museum, but we are also history and we have natural history as well. we lie on 620 acres of beautiful ranch land here. we interpret the ranch land and interpret the history, we interpret the native american history. there are a lot of wheels to this institution. basically our hope is to give people a view of why this area is important and why it deserves being preserved and seen by people from all over the world. brinton verse comes to the big horn mountains in 1910. that's when he decided to build a ranch here, which he makes good on in 1923. the ranch, the purchase of the ranch in 1923 serves as the impetus for this collection and the ranch becomes the repository for his collecting. he buys over 200 works by edward boreen, the 35 works you see of rice behind me. throughime he is collecting -- he dies rather prematurely in 1936 and has 650 works of art here. and another 35

our cities tour staff recently traveled to sheridan, wyoming to learn about its rich history.atch more video from sheridan and other stops on our tour, visit www.c-span.org/cities tour. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> what is your vision in 2020 ? we asking students what issue do you most want to see the presidential candidate to address on the campaign trail? studentcam is the nationwide video documentary competition for middle and high school students. with $100,000 in total cash prizes, including a $5,000 grand prize. students are asked to produce a includedeo documentary, c-span video and reflect differing points of view. information to help you get started is on our website, studentcam.org. tv,ext on american history historian michael newton talks about his book, discovering hamilton, new discoveries in the lives of alexander hamilton, his family, friends and colleagues from various archives around the world. the tavern museum hosted this event. >> tonight, we are delighted to who willichael newton present discovering hamilto

marks around here, you really see them start to absorb how crucial the artifact that we preserve in wyoming, which is our landscape, that -- w that has shaped werled progression, for example. these wild narratives we have kind of grown up with but maybe haven't truly understood until you get out here and realize what's at the core of this conflict. >> located in traditional native american lands, the fort played a central role in red cloud's war, an armed conflict between native americans and the u.s. from 1866 to 1868. one of three u.s. army insulations situated along the bozeman trail, a shortcut to the gold fields of the west. the form was commanded by colonel henry carrington. >> carington, the colonel who was hired to build the fort. he decided to put the fort in its location where we are today instead of moving it up north on the tongue river. we've had officials come through that said this is a strategically smart location to pace mr. the fort. it has national -- natural benches and carington has cared -- carried out the shame and dimensions of the fort before he came west. he gets h

. >> the c-span cities tour concludes its look at sheridan, wyoming as cyrus western, representative in the wyoming state legislature, talks about the economy and infrastructure of the area. >> the 51st district encompasses the west half of sheridan county, all the way to the montana border. we have a little bit of everything. blue-collar neighborhoods in my district, lots of miners who

. >> the c-span cities tour concludes its look at sheridan, wyoming, as cyrus western of the yime -- wyoming legislature, talks about the infrastructure and economy of the area. >> it's all the way to the mfment border. we have a little bit of everything. there's blue collar in my district. a lot of

>> uh, no, uh -- >> jimmy: are you -- is wyoming real?a ranch there. >> jimmy: he did >> and, uh, yeah his dream and his vision is to move there um - >> jimmy: wow. >> i love l.a. [ laughter ] so, um, i envision summers i envision some weekends, but, yeah we love it and uh - >> jimmy: what do you -- what do you do guys out there >> well, so, it's, like, the prettiest place you've ever seen in your entire life >> jimmy: it's gorgeous. >> and even my sisters -- everyone, we've had this dream of getting a ranch and just spending our summers there and getting away but, he took me to go see it for the first time, like, maybe a week ago, before he bought it wanted my opinion. so he -- it's, like, you know, 5,000 acres or something so, we're driving, driving, driving up he says, "let's bring --" you know, we brought three of the kids we go up to this cabin at the top. no electricity ipads died um - [ laughter ] three of us -- he -- he, like, falls asleep now, i'm with the three kids no bathroom. [ audience ohs ] >> jimmy: no bathroom? >> yeah, i

these include montana, wyoming, and idaho, all three. and they are all part of that scene of-in 2019, everyone wants to live here. we are suddenly on everybody's list, top 20 or at worst top 10, even worse, top five places to live. it is understandable because yellowstone national park is the centerpiece. an international airport, university, plus the best hiking, hunting, fishing, world-class skiing, all of those things. that i started to say, money can buy, or that free can give you. it has really ramped up the cost of housing. so there's kind of a sadness i think to yellowstone's future. is it going to be a place just for rich people? what about this democracy that the national park service has pushed so long since it was established, and arguably so well. for the american public. can they still afford to come here. how about visitation. it was a lot easier when i started in yellowstone and there were 2.2 visitors. now it is 4.2 million people just in yellowstone. what is the solution? nobody knows the answer. >> our look at bozeman c

how about this we've got a major storm that is expected to develop across parts washington also to wyoming looks like a parts of the north as we're going to see that storm bring as much as 3 feet of snow that right 3 feet of snow and it's not even october into montana around the bay area right now we've got some low clouds and fog moving in along the coastline we're going to see more of that on the way the temperatures much cooler 70's a few 80's still well inland some 60's of the coastline. the winds they will be kicking up throughout the night tonight and into tomorrow expect some gusty winds around the bay area again by tomorrow afternoon, the temperature is going to be even cooler. highs tomorrow in the 60's 70's inside the bay. warmest temperatures not even reaching 80. a new way to enjoy pot

this was during red cloud's war along the bozeman trail, which goes close to the bighorn basin in wyoming. the sioux, cheyenne, were resisting and any and all wagon trains, any and all cattle trains, coming up the bozeman trail. nelson story, for he could proceed on the bozeman trail, he had to have at least 30 armed men in his group. he had 1000 head of cattle. he had a lot of wagons loaded with groceries because he also wanted to start a mercantile store when he got there, so he had enough men armed with remington rifles. they headed up the bozeman trail. they had several scrapes with some sioux warriors, and a couple of his men, as they made their way out through wyoming, couple of his men were killed. but he did make it all the way to the yellowstone river right on the other side of the bozeman pass. nelson story made it to the yellowstone river, established a cattle ranch over there. he arrived early december, 1866. that was his first step in building what you could certainly argue was an empire. after the cattle drive, he has a log cabin will on main street, and he begins partnering

this weekend, we take you to sheridan, wyoming. about 17,000. it is known for its open ranges. with the help of our cable partners, a look at the state through its local authors. people,ate has 587,000 has no ocean, no major city. we are utterly singular. >> on sunday, we will floor the history of the surrounding area. state is our artifact. them absorb the artifacts. that has shaped the westward expansion. tourtch c-span cities today at noon eastern. this sunday at 2:00 on american history tv. >> american history tv products are available on the online store. c-span to see what's new for american history tv. next, senior archivist delivers an illustrated talk showcasing resources available to the public at the national archives in riverside, california. to 1775.s back >> we are glad you are here with us today about the national archives. as our nation's recordkeeper. professionale archivists. they have driven from riverside to be with you in order to inform and inspire us to investigate our nation's archives.

the 1969 wyoming cowboys football team.pology was issued by the wyoming athletics director, the 11 remaining living members of the black 14 as they're commonly known were honored during half-time at wyoming saturday game against idaho. the players were kicked off the football team for wearing armbands to protest the church of jesus christ of latter day saints decision not to allow black clergy. this was the first time anyone from the university of publicly apologize to the men for the incident. >>route to a. hurricane today. there is no direct threat to the us at least right now. it is expected to impact bermuda later this week, the former tropical storm. some people living there could see heavy rainfall is well as large swells and life threatening. >>and the shores check in now with our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow any chance of this this could turn into a sizable hurricane yeah it's going to be a probably a major hurricane before all said and done the good news is it's moving out and open water so it doesn't look l

. >> we have more horses than people in wyoming. >> the tour is traveling the country is we -- as we explore the american story. we go to sheridan, wyoming, located in the big horn mountains, the city of 17,000 is known for its cowboy culture and open ranges. with the help of our partners, this saturday at noon on "book tv", a look at sheridan and the state through its local authors. , 587,0000 square miles people, they single driver economy, no ocean or no major city. we are singular when it comes to state narrative. >> on sunday we will explore the history of sheridan and the surrounding area on "american history tv". >> when people come in, you see them start to absorb how crucial the artifact we preserve in wyoming, our landscape, how that has shaped the westward expansion. >> watch c-span's the cities tour in sheridan, wyoming saturday noon eastern on c-span2's book tv and this sunday on c-span3's american history tv. >> next, a debate on conservatism versus socialism. instituteteamboat freedom conference in colorado hosted former come campaign .conomic advisor stephen moore thi

you called into a wyoming tv station, let me ask you, there is an open senate seat in wyoming next yearnd people are talking about cheney running. would you prefer a different republican fill that senate seat? >> well one of the reasons we called into wyoming is there are two state representatives who wrote an op-ed that we ended up re-tweeting and sending about and in the op-ed they criticized liz cheney for always criticizing the president when he wants people to pay more at nato and less troops overseas or less war. liz cheney criticized him every time. that is the main reason for calling in. but, yes, there is a senate race and i'm supporting cynthia loomis who is a conservative congressman. that is the only person i know of in the race at this point. >> houthi rebels took credit for a drone attack on saudi arabia royal facilities temporary wiping out half of the saudi arabia oil production escalating a conflict in the region. secretary of state mike pompeo blamed iran and lindsey graham tweeted, quote, it is now time for the u.s. to put on the table an attack on iranian oil refiner

next honor visit to sheridan, wyoming, we take you to the brinton

in wyoming, it was roughly 15% of all reported vehicle collisions involve big game animals. this adds up to more than 6,000 annual collisions, costing nearly $50 million in damages to vehicles, human injury as a result. as a surgeon i've taken care of people involved in these situations. wild life loss, it happens every year. fortunately, research shows effective measures such as wild life crossing structures are reduce vehicle collisions they say up to 80%. could you if you have knowledge about the issue, do you believe this is an area where federal government could help states do more to reduce collision and what might those be? >> thank you, mr. chairman. certainly the short answer is, yes, we do think there is some issues that the federal government could help with. wyoming has been a national leader in improving safety for humans and animals alike by building the crossings that you discussed and upgrading fencing and making some other improvements. we have a game migration and collision da that we have identified and prioritized the top ten list of crossings and improve

and kanye get a lecture 20 law enforcement after video of of them chasing ant low at their home i wyomings joins us 20 >> they recently purchased a massive rancht was priced at4 l. it was called -- tt iheir famil be p as out there, monster lake shat it's called.now inrdashian had posted on her seem to be you watch it, it looe they are kind of chasing them.ts i vsery rminhnd con fi g that types t is ty d not to d future. >> wt are kim and notan spoken scing the toanye who's behind the wheel. so it seemed like -- and then they too the so it seems there may have been zareali mthroayugh beaboung thishehope. thank you sean mendell 20mz we appreciateit. tmz airs atn 7:30 o fox5 after like it or not. >>> we want to go ahead and take a live look right nowt what's going onhe fall-like weather? >> yes. >> caitlin says -- >> it's over. >> don't get too used to it, right caitlin? >> yeah, ght. that was fall. it wasly really , and we'll see makes a return. i i don't kn ,au becse backd el hogiugnsh on monday,nyth inand t really thend here, but f w,notra manaasth'tto behiesssghng nanet as2 chilly tonigh

>> we had about 12, a mini tornado outbreak, a lot of them wyoming and of course the two overnight in 1ded is the sioux falls area still under a flash flood warning on top of that tornado that hit a couple hours ago. those storms are still rolling, some areas could still get wind damage, southern minnesota and especially northern portions of iowa late this afternoon we'll have additional strong storms too especially in areas of western nebraska and areas along the minnesota and iowa border. back into areas ofs even west va could get into the mid 90s today. yeah, this heat a little exceptional. we'll tell you just how record-breaking it could be today. >> it feels weird. >> sure does thank you. >>> in today's news by the numbers, boston is giving every public school kindergartner $50 in a special account to encourage saving for college or career training. the money becomes available after high school graduation and must be used for further education. >>> target says it plans to hire more than 130,000 seasonal workers for the holiday season all workers will be paid a minimum of 13 bucks

>> unbelievable pictures coming in from wyoming.at happened overnight. damage to a best buy and advanced auto parts. even a hospital. most buildings did not have people so no serious injuries have been reported, but we're really grateful for that because this morning they're asking people to actually shelter in place. schools are delayed because they have so much debris around. yes, there is more to come, robin. you have that low pressure system, western nebraska will take the brunt of it with enhanced risk. in green bay or rochester, 70 plus-mile-per-hour winds and that thing put out grapefruit-size hail. hail definitely a threat too. >> okay, ginger. thank you. >>> let's go back to houston. the third democratic debate just one day away. george is there and michael's old stomping grounds. good morning again, georg >> that's right. campus of texas southern university, robin, here in the health and education hall. they've dressed it all up for our debate tomorrow night here. 3,500 people will be in the audience. ten candidates on the

house minority leader kevin mccarthy of california and republican conference chair list maybe from wyoming talk to reporters about several issues, including the 2020 election. it was the second day of the house republicans annual retreat in baltimore. . this is 30 minutes >> now, kevin mccarthy and liz cheney from wyoming talk to issuesrs about several including the 2020 election. it was the second day of the republicans' annual retreat in baltimore. this is 30 minutes. >> good morning, everybody. thank you for being here. we are really excited and energized, in terms of what we are doing in our retreat. we had a great evening last night with president trump and i think you really saw the contrast in particular with the fact that the events were going on at the same time, the contrast between the president, the accomplishments we have seen in the last three years, all across the board, from the economy, which is growing at a historic pace. unemployment which is down at historic levels. unemployment for women and african-americans and hispanics. across the board, you have seen regulatory re

crucial the artifact that we preserve in wyoming, which is our landscape, how that has shaped the westward expansion. c-span's cities tour of sheridan, wyoming this saturday at noon eastern on c-span two, book tv, and this sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3's american history tv. steve: joining us on newsmakers is jb poersch. thank you for joining us. j.b.: thank you, steve. steve: let me begin with the senate republican leader up for reelection in kentucky. we have not seen him public in the last month because he fractured his shoulder as a result of a fall that took place in louisville at his home. what can we expect when he comes back and sizes up that race? j.b.: i think when we come back in the senate, obviously the first focus is going to be this is the legislative session to follow a month of gun violence in several cities around the country. so i expect the station inside the senate. i think where we are with americans is that there's more of an expectation that something's going to get done, and i think both caucuses are going to feel some pressure for some, not just overall r

our cities tour staff recently traveled to sheridan, wyoming to learn about its rich history. watch more video from sheridan and other stops on our tour, visit www.c-span.org/cities tour. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> what is your vision in 2020 ? we asking students what issue do you most want to see the presidential candidate to address on the campaign trail? studentcam is the nationwide video documentary competition for middle and high school students. with $100,000 in total cash prizes, including a $5,000 grand prize. students are asked to produce a includedeo documentary, c-span video and reflect differing points of view. information to help you get started is on our website, studentcam.org. tv,ext on american history historian michael newton talks about his book, discovering hamilton, new discoveries in the lives of alexander hamilton, his family, friends and colleagues from various archives around the world. the tavern museum hosted this event. >> tonight, we are delighted to who willichael newton present discovering hamil

we've got more horses than people in wyoming. i'm firmly convinced of that. the c-span cities tour is traveling the country as we explore the american story. this weekend, we take you to alongon wyoming, located the big horn mountain, the city of about 17,000 is known for its cowboy culture and open ranges. with the help of our spectrum cable partners, this saturday at noon on book tv, a look at sheridan and the state and its local authors. havest states in the union 587 thousand people, has no ocean and no major cities. we are utterly singular when it comes to the state. >> on sunday at 2 p.m., we will explore the history of sheridan and the death and the surrounding area on history tv. >> the landscape is ever artifacts so when people come in, you really see them struck to sor

. >> they had gotten married in wyoming two or three months earlier then went back to cincinnati where he had family and had their honeymoon and said i will go to deadwood and make a lot of money i will retire and come back to you i will send for you and you will come to me. that was the plan and unfortunately that was interrupted because they had loved each other for years but they both have very different lifestyles and finally decided to get married and then at that unfortunate moment that he was killed. >> some other famous names come into your book like calamity jane or george custer. >> frank and jesse james. >> but what was remarkable to me is that he kept encountering these people you would think how much do you cross the past with these people? he was almost always on the move he would keep encountering them again and again. >> how much of that original harpers article and the exploits contribute to how we thought of the west? >> about the same time that article came out the new york tribune they tracked him down and then got to that point so right after that article was publi

>> they hat gotten married in wyoming and gone back to cincinnati where she had her family, i'm going to go back to deawood and made us a lot of money and retire from everything and come back to you or send it to you and you will come to me and that was the plan and unfortunately jack interrupted that plan. really sad because they had loved each other for years and they both had very different lifestyles and finally decided they weren't getting any younger and they got married and then it was at that unfortunate moment when were spend their lives together he was killed. >> a couple of names come in your book, george custer. >> jess james, they had a couple of encounters with wild bill. what's remarkable to me about hicock he kept encountering these people, you think that how much are you going to cross with people, he did, he was always on the move and so he would keep encounter the people again and again. >> how much on harper, the harper es -- harper's article and how we thought of the west or think of the west? >> it did, about the same time the harper article came out, the new yor

we got more horses than people in wyoming. firmly convinced of that. >> the c-span cities tour is traveling the country as we explore the american story. this weekend, we take you to sheridan, wyoming, located along the big horn mountains, the city of about 17,000 is known for its cowboy culture and open ranges. with the help of our spectrum cable partners, this saturday at noon on book tv, a look at sheridan and the state through its local authors. >> no state in the union, 100,000 square miles, 75,000 people, a single driver economy, no ocean, no major city. we are utterly singular when it comes to state narratives. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m., we'll explore the history of sheridan and the surrounding area on american history tv. >> the landscape is our artifact. so when people come in, you really see them start to absorb how crucial the artifact that we preserve in wyoming, our landscape, how that has shaped westward expansion. >> watch c-span's cities tour of sheridan, wyoming, this saturday at noon eastern on c-span2's book

, and liz cheney, the number three republican in the house, joins me from rock springs, wyoming. welcome back to "meet the press." >> thanks very much, chuck. great to be with you. >> let me start with sort of a 30,000 foot look at the world right now. india and pakistan are warning of a nuclear confrontation over kashmir. turkey is poised to choose russia over nato, which it joined almost 70 years ago, and japan and south korea are in a trade war and have terminated their intelligence sharing pablth. these are allies i'm speaking of here. do you feel as if the globe is more stable with president trump as commander in chief now than it was three years ago? >> absolutely. there's no question. when you look at the situation that president trump inherited when he came into office, when you plook at what we had seen happen, for example, across iraq and syria, when president obama withdrew precipitously based on a political timetable, we had the rise of the caliphate, the rise of isis. president trump's decision making and leadership changed that. one of the most important things the

amid the constant chaos, i'll ask a member of the republican leadership in the house, liz cheney of wyoming, whether she thinks the world is more stable since donald trump became chief. joining me for insight and analysis are hallie jackson, helene cooper, former republican governor of north carolina pat mccrory and former senator from missouri, democrat claire mccaskill. welcome to sunday, it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning, to quote the great yogi berra. it's getting late early out there. yes, there were still 10 candidates at thursday's debate and, yes, there may be even more at the next one. but for now at least it feels as if we have a top three. joe biden bernie sanders and elizabeth warren. there are 141 days before the first votes are cast in iowa, but if anything the gap between the front-runners and the rest of the field only seemed to grow on thursday evening with biden dominating the party's moderates and warren and sanders fighting for

our staff recently traveled to sheridan, wyoming, to learn about its rich history. to watch more individual free throw sheridan and other stops our tour, visit c-span.org/spezztour. you're watching "american history tv," all weekend, every weekend, on espn23. >> this year more than 5,000 students competed in national history day at the local level. just 3,000 students advance to the finals at university of maryland in june. the 2019 theme was tritry dump tragedy. the categories included exhibits, web sites, documentary, paper, and performance. up next, a 10-minute performance by three middle school students from mills river, north carolina. >> hello. we would like to present our junior group performance. >> how the tragedy of polio >> and the triumph of public accountability. >> changed how america reacts to infectious disease. >> infectious disease has caused death and suffering. >> changing the course of human history. these casualties were real people. >> with real dreesms >> real families. >> and real lives. >> according to a historian, the death toll was 10 mil

the wyoming territory was the first territory at that point in time to give women the vote. they became the first state to do so when they obtained statehood in 1890. interestingly, no states east of the mississippi gave women the right to vote in the 19th century. here, we have a petition from utah. utah is a really interesting case. because utah had a mormon majority legislature, congress was really opposed to the practice of polygamy. they made a number of efforts in the latter part of the 19th century to try and outlaw the practice. this petition is from women who had already gotten the right to vote from utah. that was when congress was trying to pass legislation to outlaw polygamy. they make lovely arguments about the fact that women manage to maintain their respective eligibility and urged congress not to take the vote from them when they passed that legislation. congress was not successful. about a decade later, women in utah did lose the vote when congress passed anti-polygamy legislation, but once utah got its statehood, they gave the boat back to women. one more r

there's, like-- there's eight people in wyoming. you'll have so much room. the streets has been impossible. you-- you like uber, right? >> stephen: chopper. i chopper. >> chopper. coming up-- i'm telling you, that walk to here was the first time i haven't been bumped into in about two months. you try to-- i'll do it here, i guess. i'm walk-- this is half a block. it's this-- ( laughter ) then you get to the corner, and there's a bicycle! ( laughter ) is this beijing? is this amsterdam? what has happened to new york? ( cheers and applause ) it's very disheartening, stephen. yeah. >> stephen: i find it hard to believe that you can walk around new york at all. >> i walked-- i walked to work -- >> stephen: really, you don't get mobbed? >> no, no, no. >> stephen: wow. are you insulted or are you happy about that? in the back of your mind, somebody could mob me a little. >> yeah and, also, sometimes when you're walking on the street-- just if i feel insecure, i'll just cough the title of the movie. ( laughter ) you know, i'll be standing, like, maybe trying to cro

weekend american history tv is joining our spectrum cable partners to showcase the history of sheridan, wyoming

john barrasso, the senator from wyoming.nk you for coming back here today. >> heather: coming up next right here fox news alert as nearly all british airways flights are canceled. pilots on strike. so how long could the planes be grounded? >> bill: a sad ending to a story we've been watching. missing mother of three is found dead. husband under arrest. the latest on this investigation in a moment. >> my daughter was one of the most giving, loyal people i've ever known. i am going to grieve for a very long time. i don't know that you ever can get over this. build attendance for an event. help people find their way. fastsigns designed new directional signage. ...and got them back on track. get started at fastsigns.com. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> heather: british airways grounds nearly all flights as pilots go on strike. the 48-hour work stoppage is over pay. members say

. >> our cities tour staff recently traveled to sheridan, wyoming to learn about its rich history. to watch more video from sheridan and other stops on our tour, visit c-span.org/citiestour. you watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on announcer: this september, american history tv's reel down thes winding clock to feature archival films historic campaigns. washington,nment correspondent marino de medici" profiling an italian newspaper hisnalist as he goes about day-to-day activities in 1976ngton and covers the presidential contest between president gerald ford and carter.er jimmy ♪ marino: washington is like a circular an enormous window. you are looking all over. anything that happens is noticed. occurrencey single in the world has a repercussion in washington. correspondent, if readers toewarn your things that are important they are going to experience a similar phenomenon in their respective countries, you are doing a good service. i have a priority express call rome, italy, 65041 connect to the swich board for mr. de medici. i don't think there is a country w

[applause] ♪ >> there's no place better to be the second week of july than sheridan, wyoming.e put on a world-class event and we invite you to sheridan. say can you see by

. >> our visit to sheridan, wyoming, is in american history tv explosive. we should it to you today to seduce you to c-span cities tour's. we have traveled for eight years bringing historic sites to our viewers. you can listen more at c-span.org/cities tour. >> next, president trump speaks at a reception to honor hispanic -- hispanic heritage month. after that, the president of columbia talks about the future of his country. wisconsinmakers with congressman mark pocan. has hissident trump remarks to honor his spanish -- hispanic heritage month. this is about 30 minutes. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president and vice president of the united states. >> this evening we are here to honor our incredible hispanic community. everyone here hispanic and/or hispanic american? two we have anybody who isn't? i don't think so. how are you? , hispanic americans have been a big part of our national story from the beginning of our country. you work hard, you raise strong and beautiful families. you care for your neighbors. you start businesses and create jobs and teach

. >>> a bold moose met his match in western wyoming after tingling with a backyard hammock.'s deputies managed to free the massive mammal after stunning it with a taser. they had to do that because using a tranquilizer would make the moose inedible for hunting season. apparently he was not wearing a sweater that says don't taze me, bro. he got the taser. >> probably didn't explain to the moose why they were choosing one option over the best. he may have chosen option b. >>> all right, weather around here, we are going to warm up as we approach the weekend, but then slide way back down by the end of the weekend. get ready for a roller coaster ride of temperatures. today, very comfortable, little breezy. still below average. a couple of our cooler spots, san jose 77. santa rosa 85. that's our treasure island camera and man, that view is awesome. clear skies. not much fog for the baseball game. 6:45first pitch. 63 degrees at oracle park. san francisco tonight for a low, 57. san jose 57. fairfield 56. not sure if you noticed, but that darkness is creeping up earlier in the eveni

we have more horses than people in wyoming. >> the city tour is traveling the country as we explore the american story. this weekend we take you to wyoming located along the bighorn mountains the city of about 17,000 is known for its cowboy culture and open ranges with the help of the cable partners. 100,000 square miles, 587,000 people, a single driver in economy and no major city we are utterly singular. the landscape is the artifacts so when people come in you see n start to absorb how crucial the artifacts that we preserve, which is the landscape, how that has shaped the westward expansion. asking students wha what issue o you most want to see the presidential candidates addressed during the campaign. nationwide video documentary competition for middle and high school students with $100,000 in total cash prizes at stake including a $5,000 grand prize. students are asked for a short video documentary why our boys are struggling and what we can do about it. what do you mean by the boy crisis? >> i used to be on the director's

after the break i will speak with senator john barrasso from the state of wyoming. tensionses with iran what can we expect next? what else do we have, melissa? melissa: first senator elizabeth warren, now senator bernie sanders is following suit. the 2020 candidate is revealing quote, his extreme wealth tax. we are breaking down the numbers for you coming up. ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects ma

to repeal the death penalty of wyoming. they only got a few people on death row so they closed to repealing it so it comes to her if you know what she said i'm going to vote to keep it because if jesus hadn't been executed, we wouldn't be saved from our sins. hell does a substitutionary sacrifice of a human being dissatisfied i am land who condemns the death of his son to save us. what saves us is the love and compassiocompassion that we gett helps us get past our ego. what saves us the love that jesus showed the compassion that is in all of the spiritual tradition. for the compassion for all beings that in fact we are connected to one another and we cannot separate ourselves from each other. that is what saves us. learning to love saves us and then we catch it and it flows through us and we begin to act. i want to tell you one of the most free moments of my life is when in the presence o of africn american people and sain wednes, seeking my teachers because i grew up in the jim crow days, i never questioned jim crow becaus

. >> when people come in, you see them start to absorb how crucial the artifact we preserve in wyoming, our landscape, how that has shaped the westward expansion. >> watch c-span's the cities tour in sheridan, wyoming saturday noon eastern on c-span2's book tv and this sunday on c-span3's american history tv. >> next, a debate on conservatism versus socialism. instituteteamboat freedom conference in colorado hosted former come campaign .conomic advisor stephen moore this is an hour. >> all right, well you guys are in for a real treat. i'm so excited to host this debate because i think, especially covering higher ed, it is rare to have an ideological debate about these things. think asly conservatives, we benefit when we understand the other side's perspective and are not shooting down strawmen on this. greathat, it is my pleasure to introduce our two panelists for today. we have with us stephen moore, a trusted advisor to president trump at the heritage foundation, former colleague at the wall street editorial page. and we have the editor of the author of "the book on socialism." "the