scott kohn reports from the biggest coal producing state, wyoming. >> repepter: in the heart of wyoming'srich powder i have basin gillette bills itsell as the energy capital of the nation, which made more sense a few years ago. >> at one point we were serving 40% of the nation's needsf energy. it has declined. now it's probably in the0s, 25, something like that. >> just this year two mining companies with operations in gillette declared bankruptcy temporarily throw 600 people por 3% of the county workforce out of work at once. coal productio statewide down 30% in five years. >> definitely a time that wyoming has to think about its future, what the future of coal is. >> never mind the promises by the president. >>oal is coming back. clean coal is coming back. >> this hi econocs. electricity from natural gas costs as little as half of power from coal. thank thanks to technology like fracturing. wind energy, abundant can cost less. >> that's making coal fires plants like this an endangered species in many of the country. the equivalent of 25 power plants retired or converted to natural gas l

recently, i had the privilege of visiting wyoming troops, our wyoming national guard.e have a very large deployment. our largest in ten years. they are serving in kuwait, they are serving in the united arab emirates, they are serving in kosovo. we have troop members serving as well in afghanistan. we have about 1,500 members of the wyoming national guard. right now, about 400 of them are serving overseas. they're from towns like casper, cheyenne, gurnscy, laramie, sheridan, brothers from sheridan, brothers from casper. i met with all of them. some 370 guard members serving in afghanistan, the middle east, europe. it is our largest deployment in a decade. and i was honored to spend time with these dedicated service members from my home state. i visited the 115th field artillery brigade forward. it's in the united arab emirates. it's up in the desert across from the straits of hormuz. from there i traveled to kuwait to meet with the second battalion, the 2300, the field army artillery. my father-in-law, bob brown, was a member of this group during korea. he had also serv

wyoming was a territory they -- to make sure that women could vote. so if that makes sense because wyoming was a territory they sort of grandfathered in the right to vote when it became a state. but women didn't have to lobby wyoming legislators to get the right to vote. it was written into their constitution. so, the colorado example is pretty interesting. you can see the three party tickets. at the very bottom in the ballot this is what they voted with. equal suffrage approved or equal suffrage not approved. once colorado women achieve the right to vote they elected female legislators. and so this is a portrait ofthe four female legislators from the era of 1893 through 1894 you have two democrats and one epublican. we've got three portraits of african-americans. hunt, cooper in the middle and mary on the right. these were studio portraits that were made of these women while they were students at overland college. -- was founded by abouto .bolitionists it is not the first in the united states to accept african-american students. what i love about the

wyoming is america's leading producer of coal. it supports thousands of good-paying jobs all across the state. across wyoming, the punishing power plan would have put hardworking men and women out of work. the rule was a massive roadblock for states. instead of working collaboratively with state governments, it put the e.p.a. in the driver's seat of setting a national energy policy. states would be told what energy sources were allowed within their borders and how to regulate them. worst of all, the so-called clean power plan would have barely reduced carbon emissions. it would have crippled our economy and done very little, if anything, to help the environment. president obama's plan wasn't just bad policy, it was illegal. 27 states, including wyoming, filed a lawsuit to stop the regulation. the supreme court ruled that obama's e.p.a. went way beyond its legal authority. the court blocked the overreaching rule. now president trump has put forward a commonsense replacement to protect america's air. the affordable clean energy rule

>> uh, no, uh -- >> jimmy: are you -- is wyoming real?. uh, my husband did just buy 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 so now, i'm with the three kids no bathroom. [ audience ohs ] >

women didn't have to lobby wyoming legislators to get the right to vote. it was written into their constitution. the colorado example is pretty interesting. if you come in close you can see , the three party tickets. at the very bottom of the ballot, this would be what they voted with. equal suffrage approved or equal suffrage not approved. once colorado women achieved the right to vote, they elected female legislators. this is a portrait of three of the four female legislators from the era of 1893 through 1894 you have two democrats and one republican. in the back, we've got three portraits of african-americans. there is cooper in the middle and mary on the right. these were studio portraits that were made of these women while they were students at overland college. it was founded by abolitionists and was one of the first liberal arts schools in the united states to accept african-american students. what i love about these portraits is how young they are. the each went on to lead great as women whovists, are advocating for citizenship rights, particularly

wyoming famously became the suffragete to endorse for women in 1869 and utah later in 1870. there is a nationwide approach .o this reform movement it was probably one of the longest reform movements in the united states and also one of the most widespread. we are in the third gallery now, and this is entitled the new woman. it begins in 1892 and goes right up to 1912. the new woman was educated. she was out on her bicycle, out and about, not in the home, you know, physically active, and this puzzled a lot of people. as you can see in this depiction farmer, his wife and possibly his daughter. this new woman, she is wearing what looks like bloomers, pans, ts, she asked them for a glass of water. they of course oblige, but as she is drinking, they are thinking to themselves, who -- what is this person? is she awoman? -- woman? what is she doing outside of the home? you can see a lot of the womenion people had when study to advocate for further rights and enact their rights and enact their freedom in society and go to school and get educated. and so magazines were picking up on

active across the united states, there are lots of more men and women advocating for suffrage and wyoming and it became the first state to endorse suffrage, so there is a nationwide approach to this reform movement, it was probably one of the longest movements in the united states and american history and also one of the most widespread, we are in the third gallery and this is entitled the new woman and it begins in 1892 in the new woman was educated, issues out on her bicycle, she was out and about, not enough all, physically active and this puzzle of people as you can see in this depiction of the farmer, his wife, and probably his daughter said the woman and her, she's well looks like bloomers or pants, she asks them for a glass of water and so they of course obliged but as she is dragging the glass of water there thinking to themselves, what is this person, issue a woman, what is she doing a, why is she outside of the hole, you can really tell the confusion that a lot of americans had one woman started to advocate for their rights but also an their aides and act their freedom to move a

scott cohn in wyoming on coal today.continue to follow the selloff. holding 2900 by about seven points "squawk alley" is up next. the lexus es... ♪ ...every curve, every innovation, every feeling... a product of mastery. lease the 2019 es 350 for $379/month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. we believe in education built for all people., - [woman] snhu was the best experience of my life. - [man] without snhu, i wouldn't be the leader i am today. - [woman] i graduated high school 19 years ago. i still finished. - [man] in the military, you feel that sense of accomplishment. that's what snhu is. - you will march from this arena and say to the world.. i did it. - [woman] you did it. i love you. - [graduate] i love you too. >>> it is 11:00 p.m. in fwabeij, 11:00 a.m. on wall street. "squawk alley" i ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

if that makes sense because when wyoming was a territory, they sort soft grandfathered in the right to vote when it became a state. women didn't have to lobly legislations when it became state to get the right to vote. it was written into their constitution. the colorado example is pretty interesting. if you come in close, you can see the three party tickets. the bottom in the ballot, this would be what they voted with in 1893. you could see equal suffrage approved. or equal suffrage not approved. once colorado women achieved the right to vote, they then elected female legislators. so this is a r portrait of three of the four female legislators from the era from the 1893, 1894 and it's louise kerwin and agnes riddle. so you have two democrats and one republican. and this back we've got three portraits of african-americans. there's hunt on the left. anna julia cooper in the middle. and mary church terre battue on the right. these are studio portraits made of these women while they were students at overland college. it was one of the first liberal arts schools in the united states to acc

of wyoming to skis bus and. also home all of. them i call their love for you. from. now they. don't listen to me of the indian holding his remote all trust is huge when the muslims of. the nation and because you've often develop ways. the syrian peace we never miss you but i'm willing. to go in the solution food food and drug me see jordan. you just you don't think the police she. i think. just get moved on oh. that's. just you know so sick of you know if we could leave she do would. but she would look you don't. see this filibuster for the ones of all. time when i was asleep i want to. quote got ball so telling to all this i do not play to nobody would it. i would lead up to these i meet on that but up. but up was inattentive wasn't squeamish in order to defeat or. in l.a. for the position because as you know i'm for the one physician must amount to less on things i told us on subsequent joins and i've always thought of it as a battle it is i mean don't softball or do you also want brawl because it was you don't want him some to yandex don't want to bust in about going to you

food vendor soon supports the protest movement but worries about the escalating violence in wyoming and he said may i blame not only the protesters but also the police for affecting our livelihoods others like this rubbish collector so the protesters are pushing hong kong to the brink of the ordinary people are being victimized the most we will end up losing our jobs the young protesters are having fun with it we are suffering the police say more than 100 people were injured in the latest clashes among them an 18 year old student who was shot in the chest with a live bullet he's in a stable condition outside his school students staged a peaceful protest on wednesday shocked by what happened he sleeps pawing at me and let me fall into place. i don't know why he was nice things i don't like the situation hong kong police say the shooting of a teenager was legal and reasonable because the officer concerned was acting in self-defense i got i don't want to give our money at all you see you can see that at the time his life was hanging on a thin line and then there was no other choice to use

i work for a welder in wyoming. ago, when i applied for a stock permit for my private property, i had no idea that the epa would come knocking on my door and threatened me and my family civilly, criminally and a fine of $37500 per day. the fines were up to $60 million and when the foundation stepped in and sued the epa on my behalf and my family and at that point the epa change their attitude, we were able to come to an agreement, we won our case but unlike a lot of other middle-class americans, that is not the case. we could have never fought, the litigation was way too expensive. so i would like to think the president today for finding signing this executive order which will hold the government agencies more responsible for their actions. thank you. [applause] >> thank you so they had to up at is great, i'm glad it worked out and working out even better. we are also joined by richard who was prevented from expanding his business because of the obscure regulatory guidance on a rule from the 1980s, an old rural, ple

the plains that is a bit more surprising existing here tis a cold front it's on the move started to wyoming and is going to come down as far as south dakota probably into nebraska in the next 2 or 3 days they get the system here that's the culprit and there's a cold front yet behind it not quite cold enough to snow in kansas this is going to be stormy there ahead of the it's quite warm except for new york but of a nor'easter coming in here you'll notice but to take your day ahead things haven't changed very much the snow still falling attempts have dropped in places denver has recovered significantly significant snow seems likely in the north plains. now the caribbean has been quiet for a while now a bit more in the way of cloud and showers in the south and smaller lesser antilles than a massive potentially and probably actually heavy rain through northern colombia palomar costa rica and up to nicaragua. cheap travel office a photo opportunity for many. and big profits for a few but it's tourists flood europe's must see destination tensions are rising. with local communities paying a heavy

autoridades alertan que desde wyoming hasta minnesota se registraran fuertes vientos y nevadas.2018, los habitantes de nueva york se levantaron con la noticia de un brutal asesinato. este joven de tan sÓlo 15 aÑos de edad recibiÓ varias puÑaladas. una de ellas se le perforÓ el cuello. >> por lo menos se hizo justicia hoy. reportera: los padres de elisandro guzmÁn expresaron satisfacciÓn por la condena que el juez le impuso a cinco pandilleros involucrados en el brutal asesinato de su hijo, ocurrido el 20 de junio del aÑo pasado. >> estoy conforme con lo que le dieron, porque ellos hicieron lo que hicieron. ellos andan atacando a personas inocentes. >> en junio de este aÑo, los acusados fueron encontrados culpables de los cargos por homicidio en primer y segundo grado, conspiraciÓn y ataque en pandilla. el responsable de perpetrar la estocada mortal, fue el Único de los cinco que fue sentenciado a cadena perpetua sin libertad condicional. otros tres pandilleros recibieron una condena de 25 aÑos a cadena perpetua, y manuel rivera, por haber tenido 18 aÑos al momento del crimen, fu

the incoming winter it doesn't look much but that's a significant snow storm again in montana and wyoming this is where it's like to be journeying search but it's drifting so the east was on a bit further south was they will be snow in nebraska. the weather sponsored by category. 2 strength and do good you have to sure do good all the more with you can still fight against corruption. news hero heroes like no who are a barber who refused a $15000000.00 bribe the achievement of heroes like him to showcase by the international ace award it shines a light on these heroes because the best way to fight a dark used to shine a light let's make a road to bed to bleach nominate your anti corruption nero now. talk to an old is there a. they don't believe in the 2 state solution do you still believe in the 2 state solution we listen what i said was that pakistan would never start a war i'm anti war we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on the edges era. this is al jazeera. hello i'm still raman you're watching the al-jazeera news our life my quarters here in doha comi

working families back home in wyoming and i talked with many this past weekend at our university of wyoming homecoming football game. people from all over the state, they are not fooled by what is being offered by the democrats in their debate. they know that they will have to pay dearly if the democrats' scheme is adopted and ever signed into law. well, "the washington post" story, they quote and cite ken thorp, who is an emory university health policy chair. this is what he says. he says, the plan is by design incredibly disruptive. he goes on to say, you create enormous winners and losers. and he adds, there is no question that it hits the middle class. well, for the middle class, it is a double punch in the gut. and here's why. not only will the middle class lose their insurance, but their taxes will go up as well. so still -- now, senator warren, shell not answer the -- she will not answer the middle-class tax increase question. won't talk about it. she dodged the question again and again and again. and as the "post" reports, the senator says that she'll release a plan to pay for their

simpson of wyoming and mazzoli from kentucky. let's watch. [video clip] >> this bill that i will sign in most minutes is the omprehnsive -- comprehensive reform of our immigration laws since 1952. it is the product of one of the longest and most difficult legislative undertakings in the last three congresses. further, it is an excellent example of a truly successful bipartisan effort. the administration and allies of immigration reform on both sides ofthe capitol and both sides the aisle worked together to accomplish these critically important reforms to control illegal immigration. in 1981, this administration asked the congress to pass a comprehensive legislative package including employer sanctions, other measures to increase enforcement of immigration laws and the act -- and legalization. the act provides these three essential components. distance has not discouraged illegal immigration to the united states from around the globe. the problem of immigration should not be seen as a problem between the united states and its neighbors. our ob

nine degrees today in wyoming for a high temperature. and snow has been falling overnight.storm warning is up for 3.5 million people. it is snowing in many areas of colorado. it will continue during the day today. denver will have about four to six inches of snow and the snow tonight goes into kansas. by the time we go to wednesday and thursday, we will get some snow in areas of missouri and in areas of northern illinois. milwaukee, you could be trick or treating in the snowstorm come thursday. so the forecast for today, the east coast, it is kind of cloudy, there's hit and miss a little bit of rain but a lot better than the rest of the country and we will give you the halloween forecast coming up, it looks like a soaker, for many areas of the east, and i mentioned that possibility of snow in milwaukee, maybe even chicago, too. >> what's better trick or treating in the rain or the snow? >> the snow. >> the know. >> absolutely. we had it here one year. >> it can be fun. >> about eight years ago or so, i feel we had a halloween snowstorm in the new york area. >> right after s

wall street journal reporting that in fact, back in august republican senator ron johnson of wyoming i believe asked the president about potential quid pro quo of hearing of a potential pressure campaign with ukraine. mr. johnson, who supports aid to ukraine and is the chairman of a senate sub committee with jurisdiction over the region said, according to the wall street journal, mr. trump was adamant on the issue. he said expletive deleted, no way. i would never do that. who told you that? what do you make of that of a republican senator revealing this and this escalation, if you will, of what the president sees as acceptable behavior? >> well, i think it's very major that senator johnson revealed this to "the wall street journal". i think it is a big moment. one thing the white house is watching very closely is how this is playing with republicans on the hill. it's going to be very key for them in order for trump to stay president if the impeachment inquiries really move forward is that they maintain the republican support. senator johnson coming out and basically letting the publi

with this is andy johnson from wyoming, a great place, his family is one of many that suffered from the absurd read definitions and interpretations of federal bureaucrats. andy is here to say some words. i would like to hear that, because i think you might be speaking about me or to me. where is he? come up here with that beautiful baby. andy: thank you for having me and my wife, morgan, and my son. i work as a welder in wyoming and five years ago, when i applied for a stock bond permit for my private property, i had no idea that the epa would come knocking on my door and threaten me and my family civilly, criminally and with a fine of $37,500 per day. the fines were up to $16 million when the legal foundation stepped in and sued the epa on my behalf and my family. at that point, the epa changed their attitude and we were able to come to an agreement. we won our case, but unlike a lot of other middle-class americans, that is not the case. they -- we could have never fought. the litigation was way too expensive. so i want to thank the president today for signing this executive order, whi

. >>> tonight we're tracking a major winter storm over a foot of snow could fall in montana, wyoming, and colorado many are in for some whiplash. temperatures expected to plunge as much as 50 degrees in some cities, including denver we're also tracking a coastal storm expected to soak parts of midatlantic and new england tonight. and in the west, strong, dry winds raising wildfire concerns. pg&e warning it may cut power for up to 2 million customers to reduce the risk beginning as early as tonight -- or midnight tonight. >>> there is new fallout this evening in the nba's firestorm with china the commissioner now shifting the nba's message after the league blasted a team executive's tweet in support of the hong kong protesters here is nbc's geoff bennett. >> reporter: the nba tonight fighting back after being blasted for caving to china's counist government commissioner adam silver defending houston rockets gm daryl morey whose now deleted tweet supporting protests in hong kong triggered fury in china. >> we are not apologizing. >> reporter: at first the league openly criticized morey'

winnifred, wyoming. republican, good morning. >> good morning. >> go ahead, you're on with aaron mehta. >> i am not a politician, really. i have a lot of knowledge of what's going on in syria. i have complete trust in our president. if he doesn't know about something, he would counsel with the generals and the people over there that do know. and even though he is a businessman, we need a businessman in this country. look at how we are in debt. we need to think figure out a way to get out of debt. i feel that president trump has the people's interest at heart and i feel like with the republicans, if they are turning against him, shame on them. they ought to be behind president trump. >> her point, who the president is talking to, who is his counsel on this question mark troop deployment, with what's happening in iraq, happening underneath a relatively new joint chief of staffchair mark milly. how is the newness of the position impacting what they're doing. doing? >> it's interesting, there's a man the cay

. >>> close call for a wyoming sheriff's deputy.y was conducting a traffic stop last week when a passing car hit a patch of black ice and spun out of control. the deputy had to jump out of the way. the driver of the car gained control without hitting anything. reported to prison, and a potential settlement involving opioid distributors. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." the "wall street journal" reports three major drug distributors are in talks to pay $18 billion to settle lawsuits blaming them for fueling the opioid crisis. mckessen amerisource, bergen, and cardinal health are among companies scheduled to go to trial next week in cleveland federal court. now state and local governments across the country have filed more than 2,000 lawsuits alleging drug companies contributed to the widespread >>> the "los angeles times" says "desperate housewives" star felicity huffman reported to federal prison. she's serving a two-week sense for her role in the college admissions scandal. the emmy award-winning actress

this is a huge deal for areas such as montana and wyoming down into the rockies. and points east. we are on the western of it but e d it's going to fill in with wind. not today but starting tomorrow morning. this looks to be anywhere from 25 to 40 mph even at the surface so thursday morning, the napper airport 39 miles an hour, fairfield at 34 mph, then it will start to trail off, thursday morning will still be windy but by about noon we should start to see a little let up and that it looks like by thursday night things will calm down. but it will be wednesday into early thursday. today mostly sunny and cooler, we've replaced that light offshore breeze we had yesterday with an onshore breeze, 70s and 80s, this is all above average but it will go below tomorrow. 7258 for the city in the normal is 7054 after yesterday's 83, back to back days of 83 for this city. 40s 50s and 60s, santa rosa 48, 52 sand land, vacaville 51, on the peninsula it is 50s and 60s, even 49. look at that, los altos at 68, montero beach at 53. 28 in truckee, maybe a little patchy fog but everything is up to th

. >> people need to understand that it's not the kid in wyoming who grew up with gas station beer andoothless father who becomes this. rgeon, it yr doctor, tyo reporter: her story is included in the new book "anti-social: online extremists, techno-utopi techno-utopians, and the hijacking of the american conversation." >> i had talked to a lot of people in the alt-right at that point. she was one of the few people who was not in propaganda mode when she talked to me. so i felt like, rather than getting spin or what the movement wanted me to hear, i was just getting an actual human's story. >> reporter: samantha says while in the group she attended a few white supremacy events, like this one in the spring of 2017 held in d.c. >> young people are not -- >> reporter: there she is among the crowd listening to the words of alt-right founder richard spencer. smntds that says it was rare for tinlved. >> there wass at let like a woman at every party that i had gone to, other than me, but it was like a handful. >> they went to great lengths to make her feel important, because she was important,

dropping through the northern rockies bringing several inches of snow across montana into idaho and wyoming by the time we head into our monday night. out ahead of that system, another area of low pressure developing on the front range of the rockies ejecting northward, bringing snow to portions of the plains and the upper midwest. kaylee, kenneth? >> adam, thanks. >>> turning now to the death of the world's most wanted terrorist. the founder of isis taking his own life as american special operations forces closed in. >> president trump said abu bakr al baghdadi died like a coward, blowing himself up during a daring nighttime raid in syria. the president along with his senior advisers watched the operation from the white house situation room before making a tas. televised address.s e in the warbakr al baghdadi, the most wanted terrorist, was dead. >> he was the founder and leader of isis. the most ruthless and violent terror organization anywhere in the world. >> reporter: the elite delta force carrying out the daring raid saturday night. eight chinook helicopters taking off on the secret m

anuncia que las nevadas aumentarÁn desde las montaÑas rocosas hasta las llanuras de dakota montana y wyominglanuras dejando una capa de nieve en toda la regiÓn unos 3 millones de personas estÁn bajo aviso de tormenta invernal >> cambiamos de escenario al n menos son ya nueve los muertos de la milicia kurda a manos de las tropas kurdas desde que iniciaron su ataque en el noroeste de siria segÚn anunciÓ el propio presidente de turquÍa >> entre las vÍctimas hay mujeres y niÑas esta operaciÓn la iniciÓ turquÍa despuÉs de que estados unidos anunciara la retirada de sus tropas el domingo (...) ha anunciado tambiÉn que enviarÁ 3 millones y medios de migrantes a europa en respuesta a las crÍticas por este ataque >> muy triste la situaciÓn sigue apareciendo encuestas sobre la gestiÓn de donald trump al frente de la casa blanca y no le son favorables la Última la de la cadena fox especialmente querida por el presidente el dato es significativo el 51% de los encuestados cree que trump deberÍa r enjuiado y destituido cristina londoÑo tiene mÁs detalles adelante c s cristina >> hola muy buenas tardes asÍ

. >> reporter: brett's family has been raising cattle for five generations across wyoming and montana in some of the most beautiful country in america. >> all i ever wanted to do was be a cowboy. >> reporter: they are facing a rival with a lot of momentum fake meat made from plants companies like beyond meat are tiny compared to a national beef herd worth an estimated $67 billion but ranchers are taking notice and they have a few beefs. >> we are not against science. we are not against people wanting to make new products we just want to make sure we're on a level and even playing field where everybody goes by the same regulations and same rules. >> reporter: beef number one the meat industry is regulated sting gently by the usda but plant is regulated by fda. if plant based burgers can't be eaten raw, the national beefman's association think they should be regulated like meat. >> they want the same protection and have the same consumer confidence. >> reporter: beef number two, claims that plant-based meat use a fraction of the land to produce the same amount of protein as cattle. bret

little girl is killed >>> we're back with the surprising sight for shoppers at this strip mall in wyoming. a herd of moose came wandering through the parking lot and they walked within 15 feet of shoppers. no one was hurt. >>> and this morning authorities are investigating how a young girl fell from an amusement park ride at a festival in new jersey. fall festival. the 10-year-old died from her injuries. one witness at the festival in deerfield township spoke with a child who was on the ride at the same time. >> kids coming off that ride crying in panic, shocked. she fell off the ride and that then hit her from one side and then she was on the floor. that's when everyone started panicking. >> police say the girl was on a ride called extreme which rotates and spins. those rides were closed on sunday. >>> police in raleigh, north carolina, say they are not sure how this car wound up dangling from these utility wires. the car had collided with another vehicle. three people in the vertical car were under the legal driving age. no one was seriously injured. >>> chicago police have arrested a h

boston and the heaviest rain will be shifting up to maine during the first half otoday buf cold air wyoming and all the way through the dakotas, even in montana and that cold air is going accompany some snow in areas of colorado we'll talk about that coming up. >> susan b. anthony, elizabeth katie stanton and sojourner truth are breaking the bronze ceiling. the three women's rights activists will be featured in a new statue going up in central park the while the park is home to 23 monuments honoring famous men this new statue will be the first to celebrate the accomplishments of non-fictional women. >> you've got that in central park, the fearless girl downtownheadg the right directi. >>> still ahead health scare for former president jimmy carter and staying in srelyupme good shape. justice ruth bader ginsburg opened up to us about her worked routine. that's next. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair's derm-proven retinol works so fast, it takes only one week to reveal younger looking skin. making wrinkles look so last week. rapid wrinkle repair® pair with new retinol oil for 2x the wrinkle fig

there was no question about it and supported him very strongly and with the top about this batch from wyoming i remember the first meeting [inaudible] after the senator couldn't get through to become secretary defense the moderate republicans to vote for him with the idea that we need to make change. if we don't make change, we will be in the minority. [inaudible] it was becoming clear he was to become the speaker [applause]

plains that is a bit more surprising existing here it is a cold front it's on the move slowly through wyoming and it's these going to come down as far south as south dakota probably into nebraska in the next 2 or 3 days they get the system here that's the culprit and there's a calm front here behind it not quite not cold enough to snow in kansas this is going to be stormy there ahead of it it's quite warm except for new york bit of a nor'easter coming in here you'll notice but to take your day ahead things haven't changed very much the snow still falling attempts have dropped in places denver has recovered significantly significance though seems likely in the northern plains that the caribbean has been quiet for a while now a bit more in the way of clouds and showers in the south and smaller lesser antilles that are massive potentially and probably actually heavy rain through northern colombia panama costa rica and up to nicaragua. office a photo of the cine t. for many. and feed profits for a few but it's tourists flood europe's must see destination tensions are rising. with local communitie

winter storm watches posting for wyoming and montana. snow will be there by tuesday, by thursday, into rapid city. and we could see six to 12 inches of snow. heavy rain across parts of arkansas, louisville, tennessee, ohio valleys tonight. tomorrow morning, pittsburgh with a messy commute. and this pushes into the east tomorrow night into tuesday morning. >> rob, thank you. >>> when we come back, there's much more ahead on "world news tonight" this sunday. the security breach. how did a woman get on a flight with no boarding pass or i.d.? what the other passengers were forced to do. >>> plus, "jeopardy!" host alex trebek. the new interview. and powerful reflections on possibly facing death and his new role as a cancer warrior. >>> and the dog that somehow survived three weeks buried under debris from hurricane dorian. the drone technology that helped find him. stay with us. bird, do you thinki could be a champion liou? - of course you can. and you can call me sue. - [jibber] jibber jabber, coming through! salutations, famous female of or

the panhandle but winter is showing itself i see we're nearly in the so the whites over places like wyoming there and that cold air will spread across the plains over the next few hours big thunderstorms. sponsored by town and. and 1982 egypt and israel built on that drivel wedged between the neighboring community as a sinai and gaza. al-jazeera world has passed on stories from those who are among the light of the division. gaza sinai and the war. on al jazeera. champ of today's headlines there are protests like this one that are trying to discern and meet forest areas that have been devastated sitting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion you've been out there with the protesters on the streets where we've been telling you international filmmakers and world class journalists bring programs to inform and spied. on al-jazeera. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera time to recap the headlines. the head of lebanon's christiern forces parties to me a job his ministers to resign from government but protesters are back out on the street for a 4th day demanding depot political change. hong kong p

food vendor supports the protest movement but worries about the escalating violence in wyoming and he said may i blame not only the protesters but also the police for affecting our livelihoods others like this rubbish collector say the protesters are pushing hong kong to the brink. the ordinary people are being victimized the most we will end up losing our jobs the young protesters are having fun but we are suffering the police say more than 100 people were injured in the latest clashes among them an 18 year old student who was shot in the chest with a live bullet he's in a stable condition outside his school students staged a peaceful protest on wednesday shocked by what happened he simply he's behind me in the holiday police. i don't know why he was nice things i don't like the situation hong kong police say the shooting of a teenager was legal and reasonable because the officer concerned was acting in self-defense i got i don't know if our body at all you see you can see that at the time his life was hanging on a thin line and then there was no other choice to use other types of fo

. >> this is wyoming any gives you the condition of some of the bridge is out west and as i said earlier the bridges were bald for a horse and buggy and never designed to hold a truck so a lot of them had to be reinforced or rebels and the engineers to their credit did a great jobs and if any of the bridges were damaged they rebuilt them. >> do you know who made these tracks and where they were manufactured? >> packer made a lot and forward made a lot so you had some manufacturers it or no longer in business that were big automobile and truck manufacturers at the time. >> these men have a sense of what this mission was about and what they were trying to accomplish? >> well they did in some of the diaries i read suggested it was only at the end when they got to california that they realize what they done and they saw the headlines and said gosh this is really something and i right in my book that i wondered years later if some of the man looked back and said that was the greatest experience of my life. >> because you've obviously been celebrating the first man on the moon and neil armstro

>> jackson hole, wyoming. >> what advice would you give yourself? >> light enough. took things too seriously when i was young. >> best sport when you were growing up? >> football. >> what person, other than offending member am a would you like to have lunch with -- other than a family member, would you like to have lunch with? >> that is a good question. he is not here anymore, but i would say ronald reagan. >> final question. you have been here many times. describe detroit in a word or two? .> amazing and resurgent and i told the --ry before, probably more 18 years ago and i came here, i stayed and i wanted to get some food and they said we will bring it to you, don't leave. today, you go to the dnc, you can walk around, go to restaurants. it is truly an american success story. it is amazing. again, thank you. i will turn it back to steve. one quick announcement before we say thank you. program,ked today's you can download the audio podcast tomorrow about this time. in fact, we were just recently named as one of the top podcasts in metro detroit. how about another

fact, in the last two weeks, i've been to boise idaho, to orange county, i'm coming up on a visit to wyoming later this week. i'm back from colorado soon and i'm up and down the eastern seaboard. i can bet everybody in this room a 10,000-dollar check that before i leave the auditorium or the forum where i'm honored to speak, i will hear the following refrain from both liberals and conservatives, from democrats and republicans in all of the above and none of the above depending on what day of the week is. here is what they say. i have never been more concerned about the direction of the united states of america second, they will say i am particularly concerned about the country that i'm leaving for my children and my grandchildren. third and most important, i don't know what to do. there is a palpable sense of discouragement and despair that as a christian i believe very strongly that discouragement and de both in the life of an individual and then the lifeblood of an extraordinary country like the united states of america. i've spent a bit of time reading and among all of the books i've been

i have a brother that drives a truck every day and then i had some friends in casper wyoming with a discussioni had people on both sides of the issue. >> now we have to balance that and then we allow a seat at the table and have to balance back so i joke but it's important for people. now it's your job we are heading into what many have described as the most important election of our lifetime. can you talk about some of the things you do to turn young people out to vote and under the premise of all things, what can everyone do? we are excited for next year and 18 to 34-year-olds will be the biggest electorate so we know we have a lot of potential to live up to and we are excited so we will be registering between 40 to 55. even though they jus we just wet unnoticed, we will be putting them out not only for the november general election the tuesday primary that we are excited about and there will be more political activity moving into those halls and then the new primary as well to get folks in the habit of voting, dress rehearsals if you will. and on top of that, to make sure we educate young f

they have no where to go, they have no higher ground to go to, we can all move to wyoming and north dakota, i suppose. the other thing is everybody pays $125 per head in netherlands, used entirely for thinking about ways to defend the coast, we have nothing like this. you look at washington, there's no planning going on there. our current president doesn't believe in any of this so there's certainly no discussion, in fact, many things that he's done are only going to make it worse going forward. there's very little planning going on, we saw conferences, we talked about stuff, it's not nearly at the level that the dutch do. the issue with building, you can't build a surge gate in shipping channel in the united states, i mean, that's going to cost, i don't know a couple trillion dollars, we don't have that money. >> next, yeah, so i grew up in miami beach and, for instance n miami beach, spending hundreds of millions of dollars, it's a barrier island. they're spending money to raise the streets, they are spending noun raise buildings, to me it's all crazy, they are spending hundreds of milli

scott: jackson hole, wyoming. dan: what advice would you give yourself? scott: lighten up. [laughter] isaac life wait to seriously when i was growing up. dan: best sport when you were growing up? scott: football. dan: what person, other than a family member, would you like to have lunch with? scott: that is a good question. he is not here anymore, but i would say ronald reagan. dan: final question. you have been here many times. describe detroit in a word or two? scott: you know i'm not pandering here, but amazing and resurgent. i've told the story before. 10 years ago, 12 years ago or more than that now since you have been there 14 years. it is probably 18 there's ago when i came here. i stayed at that dac 18 years ago and i wanted to get food and they said we will bring it to you, do not leave. today, you go to the dac, you can walk around, go to restaurants. it is a remarkable resurgence. it is truly an american success story. you should be proud of your community. it is amazing. [applause] dan: again, thank you. i will turn it back to steve. >> one quick announcement be