wyoming? i'd, art of movement of environmental quality images with drinking water and clean water srfs. however, the process remains cumbersome for most brawling combs monument's committee without the assistance of consulting engineers are technical assistance providers and get on the departments intended use plan. the infrastructure law will infuse three times the traditional amount of state resolving funding in fiscal year 22, in addition to the traditionally appropriated amount included in the fiscal year 22 on the most beloved appropriations act. one company breaking the massive month of new funding being pumped into the existing system over the next five years, i'm reminded of the line from the movie, jobs, we are going to need a bigger boat. we also understand the important need to eliminate [inaudible] from our utility systems and [inaudible] customer service line. this will be a daunting task, [inaudible] water systems will have the information necessary to then address potential reall

i like to tell her colleagues from -- i like to tell our colleagues from wyoming that i was just in wyoming last weekend. same question. mr. pepper: i will reiterate the same issues. there are some provisions. they are looking at trying to write some emergency rules to help implement some of this. i think the technical assistance providers that we have been doing all along will be key in helping the state meet the needs and design those rules so that the money can get out to those systems that really need it the quickest. i will reiterate what everyone else has that as well. sen. carper: thanks so much. my time has expired. i would like to ask one more question to mayor baraka. may i do that? sen. lummis: please do. sen. carper: i would like to ask another question. epa drinking water and wastewater programs allow states to create their own affordability criteria to attend to target funds to disadvantaged communities throughout the state. this allows states to meet the unique needs of their vulnerable populations because what works in delaware may not be right for illinois or wyoming. my qu

arms kicking the dust, gone from the field and the camp and from wyoming.bed wire and military police, bleachers and sketch in the roosevelt hotel over the field, grasping the link the green of the palm trees and wobbly watching the back with either good and for those seconds would avoid what he loves doing most. the enzyme untouched. so is the true story of the best high school football team in the history of the state of wyoming, a group of incarcerated japanese-americans during world war ii. these kids have been pulled from their homes in los angeles and seattle and sanen francisco, i'e been set, these kids were set in northwest wyoming and others have been sent to idaho, swamps in arkansas, 110-degree deserts in arizona. the book is about 90000 words and every single one of them grew outut of my own personal embarrassment on what i knew about the subject. inin june 2013, i visited yellowstone national park for another story i was working on. one of those days i was able to visit the center, a small museum that sits with the former camp was. i grew up in

the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from wyoming reserves her time. the gentleman from indiana is recognized. >> madam speaker, i yield three minutes to the gentleman from north dakota, mr. armstrong. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from north dakota is recognized for three minutes. mr. armstrong: thank you, madam speaker. the fact is president trump has exerted executive privilege and mr. scavino has raised the issue of executive privilege at president trump's request. no matter how much my colleagues on the other side want to say differently, it is a legitimate assertion considering the d.c. circuit held that executive privilege can be raised by a former president. a determination recently reinforced by justice kavanaugh in trump v. thompson stating the right of a former president to exert executive privilege exists even if the sitting president does not support that privilege. concluding otherwise would in fact actually eviscerate the privilege in total. and keep in mind that the ruling on executive privilege in trump v. thompson deals with

be admitting another wyoming. and 32 days after that another wyoming. gallup warned last year based on their polling, about 42 million people have left it south america and the caribbean alone plan to come here. no civilization has ever survived this magnitude of mass illegal migration. there countries that cannot or will not defend their borders. and at some point he thing the democrats are going to have to explain to us, how are our schools made better? how are our hospitals made more accessible by flooding emergency rooms with illegal aliens looking for care? how are working families help by flooding labor markets cheap illegal labor? how are our communities may savor all but impossible to report criminal illegal aliens. how is her social safety net for americanser made stronger by adding millions of impoverished people into this country? it makes no sense at all but that's exactly the policy being implemented since the very day joe biden took office and the democrats took control of the white house for. >> let

i needed to spend a lot of time in wyoming which is where this camp was every year. there's a pilgrimage over the summer for camp survivors their families and other japanese americans to go back to this place in northwest, wyoming where so many families had you know, the worst years of their lives and it's a very emotional week. it's very emotional even as an outsider. it's it's emotional and for the families and the survivors of the camp. it's sort of serves as this opportunity to reflect on their lives to reflect back on those 75 80 years ago about what their lives were like the first public image i went to was in 2017, and then i went in 2018 and 2019 as well as you can see. i'm not japanese-american you'd be hard-pressed to find less japanese name than bradford thomas pearson. so when i first got to the pilgrimage the very first time i i stuck out a little bit and i think in some situations some reporting situations that can be a real disadvantage and i expect it to be such when i when i got to the campsite, but for me somehow it actually turned into a really big

in 32 days we will admit another wyoming and 32 days after that, and other. last year based on the polling's they believe about 42 million people in latin america and the caribbean alone a plan to come here. no civilization has ever survived this magnitude of illegal migration. .. how are working families held by flooding labor markets and how were community-based agencies making it possible to bring in criminal illegal aliens. it makes no sense at all and that's a policy that the day the joe biden took office in democrats took control. reporter: the cdc said the reasoning for the lifting of title 42 and get your reaction after considering current public health and increased availability of tools to buy covid-19, such as highly effective vaccines and therapeutics the cdc director has determined an order suspending the right to introduce migrants into the united states is no longer necessary. that's title 42. congressman mcclintock. >> it's a public health measure concerning all kinds of communicable diseases that come into this country. whatever its purpose o

gone from the field and the camp and wyoming the barbed wire and some bleachers and the hotel over the field replace the stones with grass coloring the palm trees and the hollywoodhe sign watching replace the bad with all the good and for those seconds a boy doing what he loves most. starting to the end zone untouched. so this is the true story of the best high school football team in the history of the state they were sent to the corner of northwest wyoming. it's 90,000 words and every single one of them grew out of my own embarrassment about how little i knew about it.t. i visited yellowstone national park for a story i was working on. a small museum that sits where the camp was. i walked in thinking i had a good handle on the subject. i grew up in new york which is franklin delano roosevelt's hometown. i studied history in college and i thought this is a subject in history that i understand really well and as i walked through the museum i realized i knew maybe 1% of the information i should know about these. i knew nothing about the camp condition where the brave men and women thath

in 32 days we will be admitting another wyoming. you know, california last year, based on their polling they admitted 14 million people from the caribbean alone planned to come here. no civilization has ever survived this magnitude of illegal migration. at some point, i think the democrats are going to have to explain to her how are our schools -- explain to us how our our schools better, hospitals, working families helped by letting labor market higher cheap illegal labor? how is our social safety for americans made stronger by adding millions of people into this country? it makes no sense at all. that was the very policy since joe biden took office. host: part of what the cdc said that reasoning for the lifting of title 42 and to get your reaction, they say that after considering current health conditions and an increased availability to tools of finding covert director suspended the right of migrants in the united states is no longer necessary. that title 42. guest: it is a public health measure concerning all kinds. whatever its

and my apologies to everyone in montana, north dakota and wyoming. huge snowstorm coming your way this weekend, too. >> got a feel for it okay, bill >>> new audio reveals house republican leader kevin mccarthy considered asking then president trump to resign in the wake of the january 6th insurrection we've got details in just 60 seconds. i'm not leaving without these diamonds! diamonds? i'm just here for the stains. with persil proclean. boom. it's more than clean. it's persil proclean. how did olay top expensive creams? like this with hydration that beats the $100 cream in every jar of regenerist retinol24 collagen peptide new vitamin c and the iconic red jar can't top this skin shop now at olay.com >>> breaking overnight, new bombshell audio recording of a phone call between republican house minority leader kevin mccarthy telling congresswoman liz cheney he would recommend president trump resign just hours after mccarthy denied a "the new york times" report of the conversation the revelations appear in a new book called "this will not pass" by new

i went to montana rather than wyoming, it's a little less cold.e space. i love being alone. >> kelly: me too, and everybody thinks, i enjoyed my listening, because i feel like we are surrounded, not just in the industry if you are a teacher, whatever you do. we are always surrounded by people. it's nice to be alone. >> tyler: i only have one kid. >> kelly: i have two. >> tyler: that's a lot for me. >> kelly: when you have two, they start to play together and

so what has been the response back in wyoming? are your friends and family puking out? the crazy support i got from everybody in wyoming has been cool to see. >> kelly: it was really crazy for me and snoop, the way we came back they were announcing, and we were so shocked, because literally we both walked away and everyone was talking about your song, and we were like, how did that happen? and i think it's because people assume that people are voting and not everybody is voting that

are disappointed in her _ voter is in wyoming are disappointed in her in— voter is in wyoming are disappointedt was supported _ comes from the grassroots. that was supported by the vast majority of local republicans. this isn't some sort ofm — local republicans. this isn't some sort of... this is how the grassroots field. this is why you have _ grassroots field. this is why you have elections, and voters will decide — have elections, and voters will decide her fate. have elections, and voters will decide herfate. same have elections, and voters will decide her fate. same with doctor oz. decide her fate. same with doctor 01 donald — decide her fate. same with doctor oz. donald trump certainly likes the of furnace _ oz. donald trump certainly likes the of furnace type candidates, that's the kind _ of furnace type candidates, that's the kind of— of furnace type candidates, that's the kind of future pcs for the parties _ the kind of future pcs for the parties. the voters are going to make _ parties. the voters are going to make that — parties. the voters are going to make that decision. with parti

the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from wyoming reserves her time. the gentleman from indiana is recognized. >> madam speaker, i yield three minutes to the gentleman from north dakota, mr. armstrong. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from north dakota is recognized for three minutes. mr. armstrong: thank you, madam speaker. the fact is president trump has exerted executive privilege and mr. scavino has raised the issue of executive privilege at president trump's request. no matter how much my colleagues on the other side want to say differently, it is a legitimate assertion considering the d.c. circuit held that executive privilege can be raised by a former president. a determination recently reinforced by justice kavanaugh in trump v. thompson stating the right of a former president to exert executive privilege exists even if the sitting president does not support that privilege. concluding otherwise would in fact actually eviscerate the privilege in total. and keep in mind that the ruling on executive privilege in trump v. thompson deals with

in a moment we'll bring you the morning papers from across the country, including one from wyoming on why students there scored better on standardized tests than some other states during the pandemic. first, the markets just opened with the dow going back up after stocks took a beating yesterday. but investors are still on edge after morgan stanley sounded the alarm, predicting a sharp drop in the s&p in the near future, while deutsche bank revised its forecast to predict a major recession on the way. joining us from the "new york times" andrew ross sorkin. i'll start with deutsche bank. what do you think made them change their prediction? >> well, i think there's two things at the same time. one is there's pressure on earnings of companies and that is coming because of the federal reserve and the expectation that the fed is going to continue to raise interest rates. we're going to see that next week when they meet the 3rd and the 4th of may. microsoft were strong, but then you look through alphabet, parent company of google. they were weaker on the advertising front given some of wha

precios de la comida >> 2 personas 50 dÓlares una comida >> la partne >>e central del paÍs y desde wyomingvamente >> un 52% mÁs que en febrero. >> aurelio reporte huevos a restaurante >> anteriormente estaba a 30-32 >> 58 dÓlares la caja el aumento estÁ golpeando a consumidores en casa este desayuno en huev costaba 58 dÓlares.19 enfermedad es estados a efectivo dos >> ya no porque estÁn demasiados caros. >> continÚan sacrificado lo que continÚa poniendo mÁs presiÓn >> francisco cuevas noticias telemundo >> al regresar en noticias prot telemundo una nueva aleta es inminente tenemos como podemos protegernos >> declarar como no digas gay. ♪got to know how to pony♪ ♪like bony maronie♪ ♪uh!♪ ♪oww!♪ ♪ ♪ qué bueno que hayas traído de vuelta tus papas sauced & loaded, jack. gracias. las traje solo para ti. ¿para mí específicamente? me vas a hacer llorar, jack. sí, no pasa nada. mis triple cheese & bacon sauced & loaded fries por $3.50 ordena hoy desde la app de jack. empieza la fiesta con mis papas triple cheese & bacon sauced & loaded fries. sí. están de vuelta mis famosas papas curly bañadas con

of america's largest metropolitan areas shrunk, losing the equivalent of twice the population of wyoming. what one city is doing to get them back and the deal that it's offering on housing. let us start with the war in ukraine. joining me now is kelly cobiella, ali vitali is on capitol hill, and kelly, i want to start with you. a lot of news out of ukraine today, and also news from the russian defense ministry. we have not independently confirmed this, but they are saying that they have hit some strategic targets in ukraine, and they say they destroyed power substations, an aerospace base with assets and military equipment concentrations in ukraine. what you have been able to confirm or figure out there on the ground? >> katy, that seems to refer to the strikes in kyiv late yesterday. that appeared to be the target as we were reporting late last night. we were not able to confirm what exactly was hit. now it looks this morning as though an apartment building was struck along with some sort of aerospace facility outside kyiv. that would match that. the ukrainians are usually a little hesi

, every small business owner in wyoming. in terms of people wanting to keep more of their hard earned money and not be call in front of a carpet of a government saying we want more because we want to spend more. that is worst reason to go out, the kind of enforcement this administration trying to do. >> what about working people actually paying their taxes and people who are literally have the most money are not it's a longer conversation, senator, but i think there's at least a reasonable question to be asked whether we should enforce the laws you're putting on the books you're a law and order guy, i know senator, thanks. >> andrew, i think you need to enforce the laws on the books and i think that's happening right now. >> i think that's the part in question because we know it's not being enforced because we know t know the percentage of people being audited. >> down south you think those laws being enforced? >> which laws are you referring to >> you know what i'm referring to "squawk box" will be right back. get ready for

. >> the senator from wyoming is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and congratulations on your nominations, both of you, acting director thompson. we haven't met and i hope we'll have an opportunity to do so in the near future. >> governor brainard. thank you for the conversations we've had in the past year. i appreciate that very much. governor brainard, my questions are for you. >> thanks. >> as we've discussed, wyoming is the largest exporting state of energy in the nation, and that's because of our small population. we don't consume very much of the energy that we produce, we export it. it's critically important to our economy and to our job base and to american energy independence. do you believe the federal reserve has the authority, either through rules or guidance, to broadly curtail community banks investments in oil, coal, or gas exploration? >> no, senator. >> thank you. do you understand the regulatory burden that incorporating climate risk into bank regulation may have on community banks in wyoming? >> i do, and i don't favor a

even went down to wyoming to rally against. just weeks, after mccarthy explicitly warned his -- over their differences. in a statement today, gates called mccarthy, weak man not leaders. the january six committee says mccarthy will be invited for the second time to come speak. because the kevin mccarthy of january 21, the one who briefly understood how dangerous the rhetoric is, is gone. the kevin mccarthy of 2022 is decided that appeasing extremists, punishing those who are willing to stand up for the basics of american self representation in democracy, is the best way to secure his future as the head of the republican party. notably, mccarthy ignored questions about these recordings that, except when reporters asked him he thought it would hurt his chances of becoming speaker. he said, quote, i think correctly, nope. joining me now is congressman eric, swallow democrat of california. first, congressman, as a colleague of all of these -- january 6th of -- course your reaction to what you heard there. >> imagine how much safer

that their son killed his girlfriend gabby and left her body near the grand teton national park in wyomingmation comes from the court documents filed in the case. charles watson is live with more on that, charles. >> hi eric this new court document gabby petito parents allege their daughter's killer/fiancÉ bryan laundrie and his parents traveled in september 2020 when all why allegedly knowing the whereabouts of gabby's remains the family goes on to say they went on vacation the murdered it's believe they knew her body was located in further new that gabby's parents were attempting to locate her. the lawsuit alleges this was days before gabby it was reported missing and a massive search ensued for the 22-year-old whose body was later found in grand teton national park in wyoming. the parents were sued for intentional pain and suffering also accuse chris and roberta in social media as a desperate lien search for their all in an effort to protect brian they admitted to the murder of gabby in the suicide note found near in his body from a weeks long search. this defiling comes after the laund

in 32 days we will be admitting another wyoming.w, california last year, based on their polling they admitted 14 million people from the caribbean aloneno civilizatr survived this magnitude of illegal migration. at some point, i think the democrats are going to have to explain to her how are our schools -- explain to us how our our schools better, hospitals, working families helped by letting labor market higher cheap illegal labor? how is our social safety for americans made stronger by adding millions of people into this country? it makes no sense at all. that was the very policy since joe biden took office. host: part of what the cdc said that reasoning for the lifting of title 42 and to get your reaction, they say that after considering current health conditions and an increased availability to tools of finding covert director suspended the right of migrants in the united states is no longer necessary. that title 42. guest: it is a public health measure concerning all kinds. whatever its purpose for justification, under this adm

host: let's talk to june in cheyenne, wyoming. caller: good morning. ironic that free speech is coming up relating to the twitter purchase. when i was in grade school, which was quite a while back, if a book in the library was offensive, the library and would take it out and probably take it to the next school board meeting. the free speech has gone too far. everything in this country has accelerated to the point where we don't even know what we are doing. we have one problem than another than another -- one problem and then we have another and then another, and it is causing problems with the mental capacity or mental thinking of the american people, and, if a book is offensive, take it out. if it is not offensive, leave it in. it is just that simple. host: but who decides that? what might offend me might not offend you. caller: that's true, but everybody has the right -- to say if it is offensive or not. that's their right. and if it is offensive to one, then it should be taken away, and the one person who has that little narrow tunnel of thinking wi

i'm pleased now recognize my friend, the gentlewoman from wyoming, ms. cheney, for any remarks she cares to offer. ms. cheney: thank you very much, mr. chairman. we are entering a critical stage of our investigation. we've now taken the testimony of hundreds of witnesses with knowledge of the events of january 6, including more than a dozen former trump white house staff members. we have learned that president trump and his team were warned in advance and repeatedly that the efforts they undertook to overturn the 2020 election would violate the law and our constitution. they were warned that january 6 could and likely would turn violent and they were told repeatedly by our state and federal courts, by our justice department and by agencies of our intelligence community that the allegations of widespread fraud sufficient to overturn the election were false and unsupported by the evidence. and yet despite all these specific warnings, president trump and his team moved willfully through multiple means to attempt to halt the peaceful transfer of power, to ha

your voice was so loud we probably could have heard you in wyoming. the voice heard around the world. senator lummis: sorry about that. i don't have chaplain black's baritone. that was probably a little annoying. senator carper: it was not. he doesn't have your volume, either. looks like senator padilla next on webex. senator wicker has been here. live and in person. is that correct? senator markey. my staff says senator whitehouse is next. senator whitehouse: thank you very much. mr. secretary, thank you for being here. i understand there's been some suggestion that the department should not make any efforts to mitigate transportation greenhouse gas emissions or to ensure infrastructure resilience in the implementation of the infrastructure bill. i just wanted to ask it is true, is it not, the bipartisan infrastructure law includes a climate title? secretary buttigieg: direct. senator whitehouse: it includes funding that is required to be used on emissions reductions and resilience? secretary buttigieg: yes. senator white did the house: it requires a

pedro: la congresista republicana de wyoming, quien es parte de la comisiÓn que investigue enero estorump. pedro: se ha negado a testificar frente a la comisiÓn del ataque del 6 de enero. en washington, pedro robles, univisiÓn. ilia: mallory tylor en declarÓ hoy en una corte de atlanta si debe ser descalificada sobre la insurrecciÓn del capitolio. sobre algunas de sus declaraciones digo que lo reconoce. jorge: johnson de 58 aÑos todo en una inyecciÓn letal en texas, su sentencia fue por el asesinato de policÍa en 1990, la corte suprema rechazÓ la Última peticiÓn para detener su peticiÓn. ilia: el sueÑo de tener su casa propia estÁ cada vez mÁs cercano para muchos estadounidenses, la razÓn es que segÚn la asociaciÓn nacional de agentes de bienes raÍces el precio de la vivienda aumentÓ un 15% en sÓlo unos aÑos. siguen subiendo con un promedio de un 15%. leÓn: un nuevo estudio revela que las armas de fuego se convirtieron en la principal causa de muerte entre niÑos y adolescentes en el aÑo 2020, matando mÁs personas en estados unidos que los accidentes de trÁnsito, las drogas o el cÁncer

joining me now republican senator cynthia lummis of wyoming., i watched the video zelenskyy brought to the united nations today. it is extraordinarily powerful. it is a remind there are no limits on crimes against humanity when you have a strong man like vladmir putin. what else can and should america be doing to help? >> we need to give them more weapons. we need to go further with the sanctions on oligarchs, on the political leaders. on as many citizens as we can get. we need to clamp russia down. charles: why are we dripping all of this out? every time i think this will be the third or fourth round of sanctions. why, we didn't do enough in my opinion to prevent this from happening, once it did happen, it is dripping, why don't we hit them with everything we've got including the kitchen sink right now. >> right, everything including the kitchen sink right now. right we should have certainty them more weapons earlier. even just handguns and ammunition. now they bigger equipment. they need anti-tank missiles. they need to us send all weaponry t

new style in mclean did wyoming in his or her dealing image with ha, ha, ha ha. i never been afraid for one day for russian army because they are simply not here. local, say the o. s. c. special monitoring mission to ukraine performs its duties and don't burst quite selectively. they claim it mostly records details that support the key eval authorities and their western masters where it doesn't mean you would be going to benefit is i thought, les, it's all, it's a for software to say it was issued that there was a bill that would be a good not so when the where officer was mid uncle con avia for care for you know, of london before it was dancing and up at san us coast. but i love the idea called so little by not a spot unless from got the doors control up or lesson see me or not that in. that's it. the decision able it reads it beat each or on any people. i'm in the on a little bit more the new book in a bit. so we don't if you are on the actual to summer with a new equipment with some white glove related company. not such a thesis, but keeps your arnold on bison

the senator from wyoming. mr. barrasso: thank you, mr. president. mr. president, i come to the floor today to talk about the biden border crisis. right now our nation is facing a dangerous national security crisis at the border and it's all because of the policies and the actions of president joe biden. now, there are a lot of crisis cease that we're facing, there's the border crisis, the crisis of high gas prices, the crisis of inflation, which is at a 40-year high and there is the issues of international affairs with vladimir putin on nato's doorstep, having invaded ukraine. when you hear about all of these, the ones i hear most in wyoming is that of inflation and illegal immigration. the thing that has really brings this to the fore136 -- fore today is that on may 23, the crisis will get worse. on may 23, the experts tell us, including people from this own administration, that the number of people illegally coming to this country could double or even triple over night. since joe biden took office, there have been millions and millions of illegal cros

beverly in casper, wyoming, democrats line. caller: hello, and good morning. and god bless us all. and i wish the people would get together and be nicer to each other. and i understand about that ladies fear about going out and being around the public. it is all the rhetoric of the republican base. i wish they would not be so mean . just tell people such things -- but one thing i wanted to say is the children really need us. every man and woman and grandma, please help them children, because we are in a spot that we need them, so we have to teach them. and i just had a hard time because i have grandchildren and love them very dearly, and i left my family, but we are torn apart with all these people fighting. do you know what to do about that? host: all right, jeff is next in the act, new york -- nyack, new york. caller: i appreciate the open forum. with the oil being released from the strategic reserve by president biden, one million barrels a day is not going to stop the increase in gas prices in this country. we have got to get back to having fuel created. i understand you should

surgeon any way affect you in wyoming? drugs that are coming across, every city is now or sanctuary city because of the policies of this administration. i have been traveling the state of wyoming, two things i hear about repeatedly. one is inflation with high gas prices and the other is illegal immigration which is affecting everyone in this country, adding to crime, adding to the problems we are facing as a nation. this is a threat to our national security. stuart: thank you for being with us, we appreciate it. the white house renewing its push for more covid funding. ashley webster, how much did they want? ashley: billions and billions and maybe another billion. the white house covid response coordinator says the us is at an inflection point in the pandemic and more funding is needed. take a listen. >> so far congress is not provided funds that are needed for a most urgent needs. they were on a two week recess, i look forward to working with congress to get the funding needs of the american people met on the issue of cov

so maybe california gets five and wyoming gets one, but ultimately the senate is still around. so make no mistake. i do not think the senate is going anywhere. secondly. i'll say this. when i had the conversation with with delegates in 2022, one of which was sandy and he's arguing that thing the one thing that i did in addition to, you know, crafting what he what these delegates were telling me my brunian environment sandy levinson's sentence and so on is i get them to make the claim as to whether they passed the the constitutional convention and sandy's radical idea of a third legislative branch. i say in the book. just too radical doesn't pass and we're ending up with the bicameral legislature. we currently have i generally think constitutional convention delegates are conservative with the small sea as in maintaining the status quo, generally so i make the argument that the senate sticks around even though it's still on democratic. all right, so and perhaps along those lines. how do you see? the political parties being major players really in any of the conventions, but cert

so basically it's a win win for the industrial, relatively in wyoming, and to protect the environment even more, he aims to produce his t gardens, c o, 2 emissions by another $1000.00 tons a year. t picker, chunk harry koala lives on the plantation with her family. and she's been cooking over an open fire so far, but that's bad for the climate and the people. so the plantation owner is getting 1500 families, a little gift with a big impact. yellow peer to la. come look at it. this is for you to cook with you. it wasn't the book, the sufficient would oven doesn't smolder. and it's good for your health coverage with climate protection starts small and every little bit helps i despite having to learn a new language and writing system, christina may hick quickly felt at home in georgia. i mean the estonian has new ideas while mizzi a kid. so rush villi has old stories from back when georgia was still part of the soviet union entering daily, changed ref i only, she was very important back then i get that the smell so good. we got from that her is chase. she was exported abroad a chinese, y

into it from the prairies in the middle of canada dancers, i said, the dakota, catching a montana wyoming as well. and the temperatures therefore locked back in minneapolis and they will be in chicago because the time being this is quite warmer by the cold meets the warm you get this line of thunderstorms. yes, they could be quite poky in the next day or so. running through arkansas, the temporary chicago dropped down to about 12 degrees. yes, cold still, and i remind you is now late april on the pacific coast is warming up somewhat 20 in san francisco, 33 in a late in the bahamas, the shower in our back to the irregular sized, but they all bigger around jamaica and probably honduras the correct your for the south as well. they've been some seasonally heavy writing columbia to with flooding that could be repeated. this is simply an area of big shouts. for much of brazil is much quite a picture that is away from the atlantic coast for the sas argentina. seeing a change in season, this rain or snow spreading up the andes towards santiago. ah, ah, why did one of toilet with the country in he

as we've discussed, wyoming is the largest exporting state of energy in the nation. and that's because of our small population. we don't consume very much of the energy we produce. we export it. it is critically important to our economy and to our job base and to american energy if independence -- energy independence. do you believe the federal reserve has authority either through rules or guidance to broadly curtail community banks' investment in oil, coal or gas exploration? >> no. no, senator. >> thank you. do you understand the regulatory burden that incorporating climate risk into bank regulation may have on community banks in wyoming? >> i do, and i don't favor asking community banks to put in place those kinds of risk management. i think to the extent that supervisory guy dance is appropriate, it's -- guidance is appropriate, it's really appropriate for the large are banks that have a large imprint. we don't want to burden community banks in particular. >> thank you very much. the community banks in my state are the backbone of banking, again, because of our s