there's a wyoming, as senator barrasso knows, there is is a wyoming in delaware, in kent county, south of dover. they have great restaurants. in fact, john you described exist in -- exist in wyoming. we have a huge air force base in delaware. dover air force base. they fly huge airplanes and have a mort rather there -- mortuary to receiver the remains of our heroes. a very strong support of military personnel, all things air force. i'm navy. for the idea that we have a woman here -- it's one thing for a guy to have done some of the stuff that dessie did. a woman in world war ii to volunteer and to enlist on the heels of the attack on pearl harbor, to go on and serve really with distinction. in the navy, my family we believe navy blue. my dad is chief petty officer, my uncles were chief met we officers, my youngest brother died in a comcassie attack. i'm inspired by dessie's heroism heroism that we're hearing about today. for people who might have been listening carefully when senator -- the restaurant, when people were hungry, she fed them. that is a line out of the bible. actually a l

have the resources it needs to effectively train wyoming future workforce. reelected in 2022 with 79% of the vote represented largest margin of victory in the states history for any gubernatorial candidate, governor gord continues to lead by values and dedication to getting stuff done. please welcome wyoming's 33rd governor and vice chair of the western governors association the honorable mark golder gordon. [applause] growing up here in boulder, colorado governor jarrett has it not for ideas and thinking on the cutting edge both in business as the policy domain. as a result of his entrepreneurial talents and culture transformers greeting card business by taking it online which at one point i found out was a sixth most visited website on the internet during the holiday season. by age 38 the governor had launched three successful companies including one of the world's leading online retailers. despite his entrepreneur successes he never wavered in his commitment to public service making lives better for current and future colorado in spirit at ageur just 25 t

wyoming recently received this. we will continue to learn from the examples they set on effective deployment. we have appreciated the leadership in the state of colorado i working to craft a successful green schoolbus program. apollo has launched a $65 million clean schoolbus program that serves as a model for how to effectively implement a program on a national scale. we have $5 million to electrify our yellow school buses across the country. how leadership will be instrumental in up into design those programs. these are only a few samples of how we can lean on each other to make impactful change across an array of issues. there is no doubt we will have differences. there is no doubt there were significant challenges facing our world. we are relying on partners to work together. i am incredibly proud of the work we have done and very proud of the partnerships that we forced. -- forged. >> i will start it your come administrator. the challenge with your agency is how we move from conflict to collaboration. you and i

wyoming is a fairly conservative state.or him, but this is what it is. he decided to put money into this. the nuclear, as far as i'm concerned, goes along with his green energy moving forward. and i'm not opposed to that and i don't think most of the citizens are opposed to something like that. >> reporter: solar and wind only work when the weather is right. but nuclear works 24 hours a day without spewing out climate-changing greenhouse gases. it could be an operation as soon as 2030, using a next-generation technology called nate reup, the latin word for sodium. experts say sodium cool reactors are three times nor efficienten than traditional water cooled reactors, which means significantly less nuclear waste. >> so the amount that you are making, you know, per decade is less than the size of a big room, and so the technology for waste disposal we have that advance, so that shouldn't be a limiting factor anymore. >> reporter: the promise of a new plant has bulldozers at ■wok as out of town developers like david jackson th

the gentlewoman from wyoming. ms.ageman: the gentleman on the other side just slandered the men and women in service, in uniform, by making the accusations that he has. and again, what i'm talking about here is simply providing with us the documentation. this isn't about interfering in the work that the working group has done. it's simply to oversee and make sure that that particular working group is not being weaponized against our men and women in service. as i said, we may not find anything at all, they may have done exactly what they were required to do. but at the same time there's nothing wrong with this body overseeing and ensuring that these types of groups are operating the way they should. with that, i reserve. the chair: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from new york. mr. ryan: i'm prepared to close. the chair: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from wyoming is recognized. ms. hageman: the word of the day is transparency. any group within the department of defense we should have oversight. that'

this bill has drawn criticism, not only in wyoming but also beyond the. a politician, just like when i was a coach, you get thicker skin. i felt like i was doing the best thing i could for our biological girls and i will stand by that, i will advocate for them from now until the end of time, and it's nothing, i mean i am not transphobic, i have never coached a trans— athlete but i would treat that the same as they would any other athlete. i just think it's a fairness and equity issue. we have one athlete, i give you one example, a trans—athlete that will probably break the girls�* the state track record, and that record was held by a girl from my high school and i feel very strongly about that, i don't think that's fair, she's quite a bit larger, there are all those biological things that just takes the fairness and equity away. you spoke about title 9 earlier and the biden administration has proposed a rule change under title know that would prohibit schools from banning transgender athletes from competing teams consistent with the generate identities, a

in wyoming, water sustains everything that we do. our ranchers and farmers produce food for all americans. they need to know that they're going to have enough water to do their jobs. so in the midst of a historic drought now is not the time to cut the budget for the department and the bureau of reclamation, the people of wyoming and all americans deserve better. thank you, mr. chairman. >> now we will turn to secretary holland for her opening statement. >> chairman manchin, ranking member barrasso and members of the committee. thank you for the opportunity to testify in support of interior's fiscal year 2024 budget request. i am pleased to return to this committee today, accompanied by our deputy secretary tommy boudreaux and the director of the department's budget office, denise flanagan. our 2024 budget totals $18.9 billion in current authority, an increase of $2 billion from the 2023 level. first, i want to highlight several important proposals. these include significant reforms to support the wildland fire workforce, mandatory fu

the gentlewoman from wyoming. ms.ageman: the gentleman on the other side just slandered the men and women in service, in uniform, by making the accusations that he has. and again, what i'm talking about here is simply providing with us the documentation. this isn't about interfering in the work that the working group has done. it's simply to oversee and make sure that that particular working group is not being weaponized against our men and women in service. as i said, we may not find anything at all, they may have done exactly what they were required to do. but at the same time there's nothing wrong with this body overseeing and ensuring that these types of groups are operating the way they should. with that, i reserve. the chair: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from new york. mr. ryan: i'm prepared to close. the chair: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from wyoming is recognized. ms. hageman: the word of the day is transparency. any group within the department of defense we should have oversight. that'

's bill variety of different issues. '5 bill has drawn criticism, not only in wyoming but also beyondicism? honestly, when you are a politician, just _ criticism? honestly, when you are a politician, just like - are a politician, just like when i was occurrence, you get thicker skin. when i was occurrence, you get thickerskin. ifelt like when i was occurrence, you get thicker skin. i felt like i when i was occurrence, you get thicker skin. ifelt like i was doing the best thing i could for our biological girls and i will stand by that, i will advocate for them from now until the end of time, and it's nothing, i mean big, i have never coached a trans— athlete but i would treat that the same as they would any other athlete. ijust think it's a fairness and equity issue. we have one athlete, i give you one example, a trans— athlete that broke the state track record, and that record was held by a girl from my high school and ifeel very held by a girl from my high school and i feel very strongly about that, i don't think that's fair, she's quite a bit larger, there are all those biological t

republican party here in wyoming , their freaking caucuses, too far out. there is a movement of more moderate republicans. they get in power, get these right-wingers out and i will register as a republican again and i will vote for -- peter: what is your reaction? kurt: i am certainly one of those right. i think gordon is onto something. america's constitution really forces us to divide into two parties. those parties have to be broad. at a minimum, you want 50% plus one. if you're smart, you went better. that means i'm going to have to sit down with people that do not agree with me on everything and maybe cornelius and we have to work together on principles we do agree with. freedom, faith, family and the future. peter: next call is jan, denver, colorado. >> hi, i have a question. i was intrigued by your comment about an all-american -- you had an all-american upbringing. now, with all the words, i forgot exactly. your life in san mateo sounds a lot like my growing up life in a small town in the midwest. i was listening to the panel just before yours. one

en primer lugar se encuentra wyoming.a combatir la inseguridad alimentaria. tamara mino nos explica en quÉ consiste la campaÑa. esta campaÑa se ha realizado durante todo el mes de Óleo. >> se lo damos a ellos y ellos se encargan de la familia. >> ayudamos a la comunidad latina enfocÁndonos en nuestros niÑos. >> podrÁ encontrar estas bolsas con alimentos no perecederos y con las que puede contribuir con un dÓlar o mÁximo con $10. esto es parte de una estrategia para combatir el hambre. si desea contribuir desde casa puede donar ingresando a la pÁgina web. es mucha ayuda por supuesto. si conoce a alguien que pasa necesidad este que hay organizaciones que ayudan durante todo el >> seguramente esta informaciÓn le interesa mucho. van a habilitar servicios en julio. en estos dÍas taylor swift va a realizar sus conciertos santa clara. se va a dirigir al estaciÓn de cerrito. se invita evitar la congestiÓn vehicular. ♪ amigos, soy juan carlos dÍa mugrienta. vamos con las del cortes. novelo entre miami y atlanta tambiÉn cede macho

one more thing, the woman in wyoming, can we expel her from the country because she is as stupid as a box of rocks. host: brenda is in indiana, benson vania, democrat. -- pennsylvania, democrat, good money. caller: i want to talk about the possible indictment on january 6 and i would like to point out what happened on january 6 2021 could have very easily happened january 2017. trump supporters want to conveniently forget the rally after rally in 2016 donald trump condemned the electoral college, he condemned it, rally after rally. he said it was rigged, it was unfair, it needed to be done away with, it should be one person and one vote. "washington journal" had at least one call in show on the electoral college. every trump supporters said it should be done away with. days before the 2016 election, donald trump stepped up to the microphone and he said if crooked hillary clinton gets in the white house by the rigged, unfair, electoral college system , i'm not sure i will accept the results. so out of his own mouth he was never the duly elected president. out of his own mouth. yet hill

all the way to a $135000.00 per prisoner in wyoming. the average the state spend is $45771.00 her prisoner. and now, what are the major costs of a presence budget goes to the salaries and benefits for correctional officers. the average annual salary for an officer was 534202021. but in high wage states like california new york and massachusetts officers make a double the salary of those in low wage states like mississippi, louisiana, and georgia. another factor that determines present spending is the operational cost of the present facilities. these are higher in states with older prisons that require more upkeep. and in states where there is a relatively large prisoner population. now, alaska tops all of the stays with the highest incarceration rate of $625.00 prisoners per 100000 residents. geographically, the south has a higher prisoner incarceration rates compared to the west or the northeast of america at 424 prisoners 480-0000 residents. and in total, the bureau of justice estimates that the us spends more than 80000000000 dollars

from my home state of wyoming, we are america's energy breadbasket, it is going to be especially devastating. i often wonder if these elitists from the coast have any clue and understanding where their energy comes from and where their food comes from. my former colleague used to talk about something called the hidden america. from: minors to cowboys. the unseen americans who really make this country work. and joe biden could learn a lot from reading the book and talking to the coal miners and the cowboys all across this country. because it is these heroes, these hard-working heroes, who are the ones who are most being hurt by joe biden and the democrats who are out of touch with america. >> thanks john. >> the small business administration is running a drive-thru using covid-19 assistance programs, and i will give you a couple examples. more than $3 million was given to a convicted fraudster to pay for guns, blank, and luxury vehicles. another example, a felon received $400,000 to pay for april, a vacation, and tickets to sporting events. they have handed out more than $200 billion, billion

plan to b morocco as dw altima attack you found out when she paid a visit to the training camp in wyoming on australia's central coast. since arriving in australia, germany have been busy prospecting the game. they still struggled to defend against content attacks. but gold, keep them out of homes, told me that it has nothing to do with they are defending the of our authenticity. tyler play means that we send very high, and that allows us to put our opponents under pressure early in the obviously that means we don't move into transition as much as we would if we cite deeper, but it gives us bodies in the box box. technically, it makes an impact that we can play like that being can deep line and defensive size give germany to most problems. that means they won't have it easy against the likes of morocco, columbia in south korea, things a bunch of you can also see it is obviously always very hard against teams that focus heavily on the fence and what else feeling movement. it's tough to break down to a strong to create moments that lead to chances things and simply because it's based as tig

. >> and my understanding is that they were in southwest wyoming, an argument ensued between the twoand he left her pregnant and alone, and i believe that's the last time anybody had ever seen her. >> in the summer of '78, i decided to go down to san antonio and do some investigating of my own. i actually tried to find her boyfriend but did not have a good address for him. the san antonio police refused to take a missing person's report on chris because she was an adult. >> i believe throughout all the years that christine was missing, i think kathy was always looking for a way to open up that door of where she is. in '82, this herder out in the middle of nowhere comes across a pile of bones, obviously human remains. >> what they found was it was the body of a 25 to 35-year-old female. along with her bones were also bones of an infant. there wasn't any identification, and so it remained cold for many years. imagined those bones would lead them to a notorious serial killer, a man i would later be called upon to prosecute. and this photograph discovered by police would lead a heartbrok

i have a home in wyoming. >> stephen: so i shouldn't say "spread." it's not a ranch?ow certified grass or cattle? >> harrison: no. do we grow what? >> stephen: certified grass. >> harrison: certified grass. i don't know what that is. >> stephen: hay grass and it's bundled. no? >> harrison: i didn't know it was certified grass. >> stephen: maybe it's not. after all, you have a schmear and i have an apartment in new york. we have a clip here, you as the patriarch jacob dutton, do you, harrison ford, know what we are about to see? >> h harrison: yes. >> stetephen: jim. >> w what do youou want to d do? duke i it out. >> donon't you fororget. i'm a membmber. >> membebership doeses not meann ignonore the rulules. you grazeded down allll your grs anand pushed y your flock k on r man'n's grass. >> thehe locusts a ate m my gra. >> lococusts ate e everybody's's grasass. we're e all sufferering. take your r flock higigher. >> then n it's bearsrs. >>>> that's raranching foror yo. four cannot beat 12 >> jacob. >> i'm not worried about the other 11. just you. >> stephen: we have to

we'll ask kirsten gillibrand and wyoming republican cynthia loomis, what they're doing together showing two sides can work together. they've been a good example of that. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. so glad to have you. all right. let's get to it, everybody. happy to have you here. let's go to adam klotz on where the heat is on and how bad it could get. what's the latest? >> the heat is on for a lot of folks. 156 million americans will be experiencing temperatures today that at least are in the 90s. some folks will see it higher than that. heat alerts stretching from california, texas, florida. the hottest temperature out there, heat index, the heat plus the humid. it's the sticky air. we're up to 115 in the middle of the country. that's in oklahoma. today forecasted highs in tampa will climb to 112. this is florida. you think let's jump out in the ocean, cool off. think again. the water temperatures around the peninsula climbing in to the 90s. there's no relief across the sunshine state. they're dealing with extreme heat. of course, that's not the only place. if you look to the

tiempo porque 14.000.000 de personas estan bjho riesgo de te tormentas electricas y tornados desde wyoming29.000.000 de personas estarian bajho a alerta de calor desde florida a california. s e espera que el mercurio llegue a otro record. se espera para los proximos dias >> de costa a costa, el clima continua sorprendiendo. 3 37.000.000 dwdeersone pesonsa peligro por calor >> hoy hace mucho calor. esta supercaliente >> el calor extremo afecta a 19.000.000 de eestadounidenses n el oeste y sudeste del pais y lo peor esta por venir >> se espera que el 75 porci ciento del pais vea temperaturas por encima de lo normal >> en la florida supera los 100 grados ye n en texas se parte mucho calor >> tomando mucha agua y nos dan nuestro descanso y regresamos a trabajar >> se han registrado temper temperaturas arriba de 100 g grados. en phoenix el termometro no baja de los tres digitos y equipos de rescate trabajan h horas extras para rescatar m migrantes que se exponen a estas condiciones >> hemos rescatado unas mil personas y aqui sobre 100 r rescates >> afectan a niÑos y ancianos >> se presenta que

and a string of -- >> reporter: his fellow senators including john barrasso, a medical doctor from wyoming>> do you want to say anything else to the press >> reporter: -- eventually helping the 81-year-old mcconnell away from the podium returning moments later, the senate's top republican shrugged off a reporter's question about the moment >> i'm fine. >> you're fine you're fully able to -- >> yeah. >> -- do your job? >> yeah. mcconnell, who in january became the longest serving party leader in senate history has suffered a series of health challenges in recent years. he had shoulder surgery after a fall in 2019, and he spent six weeks recovering from a concussion and fractured rib suffered in a march fall after which he has sometimes struggled to make out questions from reporters. mcconnell's office has been tight-lipped about the incident saying only that the senator was feeling lightheaded and pointing out that he answered reporters' questions sharply after he returned. lester >> yeah, difficult moment all right there, thank you, garrett >>> in new york today, terrifying images as a cra

. >>> california says it is restricting state-funded travel to missouri, nebraska and wyoming after recent anti-lgbtq legislation they passed. specifically targeting trans youth . the state attorney general posted the update to the website today , which applies to all state agencies and other bodies. >>> still ahead, more than a decade after a string of unsolved killings terrorized a new york community, the suspected serial killer is finally in custody, how investigators managed to track him down. >>> and >>> in new york, police have finally made an arrest in connection to the infamous beach murders case, prosecutors have charged a long island architect with several counts of murder. police say the investigation is far from over. michael george has the latest. >> reporter: in a long island court friday, he pleaded not guilty to three counts of first-degree murder and three counts of second-degree murder in connection to the notorious go-go beach serial killings in 2010, officials found 11 bodies at the beach. he has been charged with murdering three of them and is the prime suspect in the

he'll define vicky for assistance which is for food in from the up in wyoming or deal with the upstairs to golf as soon as young eastern for too long on the toner with the i know supposed to be on the deal or with your permission to ship some sort of professional book about his facility amongst some guys who could we use this 10 and we would surface somebody's before the nice the system of the speed of systems . my, my do some of the things i did some, a huge diploma from those la contributor, look through it, see what i see is good. so you don't have to have a huge given business man. i'm supposed to go in my room is up a lot of the cisco is the use of the my see what is the ceiling by that is of the year to your where use of it is clothes. if somebody still the punch a new way of sub with the just so you know to, to do so. so you remind me some of his dishes because the bush, when he was out there was cuz i mean that the little of the miles a scholarly these are really push it the amount of money to be able to move the postuma, the similar to the good news from us, and that's where th

the california attorney general tweeted about missouri, wyoming to the list. the states actions were called discriminatory. 26 states now fall under california state-funded travel ban. happening tonight. you still have a chance to win that huge powerball jackpot. $875 million is upper grabs after nobody won the big prize on wednesday. nobody picked all five numbers plus the powerball numbers since april 19. tonight's jackpot ranks as the third largest powerball jackpot in history. there is a bonus if someone wins in the golden state because california is one of eight states that does not tax lottery winnings. at the wnba all-star game before tip-off is all about the fans. we will head live to las vegas for a look at the total fan experience and the new rules now in place for tonight's game. that is up next right after abc 7 news. and taking a live look outside as the bay area soaks in that summer heat. we will find out exactly where it will get even hotter tomorrow. >> take me to tahoe. a celebrity golf tournament continues. the biggest stars shining bright. i

wyoming continuance in her new way. she mean, i mean that the assa, how do you think you're more the m shamal? you're going to knock on, i have a look. uh definitely it's in uh, a little faulty november. yeah. so let me compare this to how does i'm and what's the phone number for you. i can see it on the i see a glass of lucas as you do tickets and, and, and the protocol going on when is that? it was south. i don't know. uh, hold on weigh more than that. uh lisa, could i use the list like when i, when i speaking with you? i know a vision hoss ocean has the ocean ocean and have the contest. i mean the gun on you flew by helicopter to do a walk or 2 to the personal country home of the ugandan president your wedding, most of any on the 29th of july, 2005 you spent 2 days there was most of any and also held meetings with several western ambassadors. according to one, the american journalist and blogger, the diplomatic meeting, was about substance valuable oil and minimal resources. the. the problem is that he was invited to

all the unclaimed land was part of what was known as the public domain and as territories, utah, wyoming, idaho, whatever as they be entered into the union almost everyone. there's just a couple exceptions explicitly gave up claim to all of those public domain lands that those are the federal governments. so you'll often hear in well throughout the 20th century and the 21st century talking about the state should get their land back. it was never theirs to have so it couldn't have been it couldn't be taken back. and when the forest service is probably the best example of this when it is finally created in 1905. so just a quick note you can reserve for us in 1891, but there's no agency in charge of them until 1905. so there's a little gap there in how things are going to be managed. real quickly some i would say fairly light regulations get imposed and some very fairly small grazing fees get imposed. but if you're a rancher who had grown accustomed over a decade or two decades or three decades of running cattle and not paying anything those grazing fees seemed like they were taking money f

shannon: , jacqui heinrich live in london for joining us from wyoming republican senator john barrassome back to "fox news sunday". >> great to be with you, shannon thank you. shannon: source secretary yell yellin's to china for their significant disagreements between the two countries that also as this. >> president biden and i do not see the relationship between the u.s. and china through the frame of great power and conflict. we believe the world is big enough for both of our countries to thrive. >> get the u.s. and china see the world very differently they have different ambitions, they have competing interests. do you agree it is possible for both countries to thrive as she said? >> joe biden is playing right into the hands of communist china. never again can we allow ourselves as a nation to be dependent upon them for anything. and to see secretary yellin bowing down repeatedly in china is embarrassing and is emblematic of this administration. just a couple of days before she got there they choked off the supply of key minerals that we need for semi conductors for panels, these a

en wyoming lo que mÁs gusta es el napolitano.a no sÓlo los exÓticos sabores, sino tambiÉn en la historia de cuba que aquÍ se cuenta a travÉs de los helados. >> esposa habÍa escuchado a travÉs de la aplicaciÓn detectÓ, como estamos cerca, quisimos parar aquÍ. reportera: a pesar de contar con mÁs de 100 sabores, dicen que en sus favoritos son tres. >> siempre tenemos el abuela marÍa, que son mÁs popular, tambiÉn tenemos el cafÉ con leche, que es expreso con orio, y el tercero es el mantecado, que es el mantecado cubano con nuez moscada y canela. >> yo estoy loca por entrar, pero hasta que ella diga, me lo voy a comer ahora mismo, buen provecho. andrea: hay otros sabores aÚn mÁs peculiares. >> tenemos cochino borracho, que es el lado con zero el secreto de estos deliciosos sabores estÁ precisamente en las manos de los agricultores de florida. >> vamos a las fincas todas las semanas, un dÍa sÍ, un dÍa no, para recoger mango, mamey, guayaba. ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ andrea: ya que estamos aquÍ afuera hace tanto calor, vamos a probar el sabor mÁs

and bar said great he hired him on reed went on to become top field man at the como fossil bears in wyoming, which are the richest fossil birds in that time it was bill reed who found and oversaw the unearthing the reassembly of a most famous of these dinosaurs on earth at the time. you know, diplodocus, a carnegie, which is today in the carnegie museum in pittsburgh. anybody ever seen that been there to seen it? you can, you know, people finding this thing, it was like huge news. well, it was it was it was bill reed, the meat hunter who who found the -- thing to do a and who oversaw the the excavation of it. charles sternberg. he was a teenager in upstate new york. when he when he moved out to kansas to fort parker, where his brother, george, who incidentally later went on become the surgeon general of the united. his brother george was that was the surgeon was post surgeon at fort harker wood had a ranch. so charles started working on the ranch and coming across these fossils of ancient trees, magnolias know and caught the bug. he then went on to work with cope up in montana went on on hi

implemented yet but just recently a report came back from a presidential passport at university of wyoming implementing or recommending the school and flip a number of points that would improve free expression on campus we have we call our gold standard for freedom of expression which is a list of 20 things we think the collegeo to improve the conditions for free expression on their campus this proposal from the university of wyoming hits quite a few of them if they were to adopt most of the proposals in this task force report they would instantly be one of the best universities in the country in terms of their policies for free expression. of course as is already been mentioned university of north, and i agree they are doing amazing things down after people should look at what they are doing and follow them. >> dr. marschall. >> i think as far as experience for administration, hillsdale college is probably ideal at this point that you have a few good things coming out of university because what trust is it done, with the covers have been for both trustees, governor abbott for the universi

or idaho, there's a resident agency in cheyenne, wyoming, or casper, one guy there, one gal in. now. and for him to get his job done, he has to get along. the local sheriffs and the local chiefs of police. and when he needs something, i mean is as mundane as when the bank has been robbed. he's wind up on the scene with the local sheriff's deputies and that's how they get things done. so the same thing extends to you do have instances echoes of an intelligence issue, counterintelligence issue or terrorism issue. it's those state and local police who are going to be bringing things back to the fbi and i submit that adam sestak intelligence agency alone would never have that connectivity with the state and local police that the fbi has and so we'd lose out on a practical level, i think on a theoretical level it's important to keep that knitted with a law enforcement agency for for the for the and i go into this a great deal in the book of of all first amendment protections and that's another thing i talk about and i know we're starting to go over time now but when was in the fbi ca

attorney general rob bonta announced restrictions today affecting travel to missouri, nebraska and wyoming because of laws targeting transgender youth want to specifically mentioned laws that prevent trans youth from participating in sports, aligned with their gender identity and laws preventing genderaffirming care. the announcement today prohibits any state agency department board or commission from funding travel to those states on the list. caltrans is close several areas near niles canyon road in both directions. that starts tonight at 8. they're working on the alameda creek bridge, the route between palomar u.s. road and fremont to main street. and so no will be closed through the weekend. set to reopen monday morning at 5 drivers are being advised to take the southbound road to 38 towards mission boulevard. still ahead tonight on kron, 4 news at 6 san francisco's health department's response to the continued threat of fentanyl. >> the alarming number of overdoses recorded in the city. >> also, the heat could, of course, affect the state's power grid. always a potential concern how t

the states with the lowest fuel efficiency are north dakota and wyoming. both come in at 22.5 miles per gallon. >>> imagine getting paid for some of the surplus power from the battery on your electric car. that's what pg&e is testing out right now. through the process known as buy directional charging it would allow ev owners to sell some of their car's own stored power back to the utility. the goal is to give the grid a boost on those high demand days. pg&e says the technology would also help make california more efficient in storing clean energy sources. >> through the charge management software they can decide how much and when. it's going to serve as a mobile battery. >> mimic what the grid conditions could be and also mimic what driver constraints mute be. >> pg&e is testing out the technology with bmw right now to launch a pilot project later this year. the utility hopes to sign up 1,500 homes and 500 businesses. >>> it is that time to get to the desk and check in with janelle. >> we have a lot more stories we are working on. learning about that u.s.

john: for hundreds of hoyt's patients across northwestern colorado and southern wyoming, it's a life-changeropeland gets to his appointments in just a 30-minute drive, usually combining the trip with other errands. many parts of the country, especially the rural west, have limited access to pulmonologists. according to telehealth and prescription discount provider goodrx, more than 5 million americans are more than a one hour drive from a respiratory specialist, living in pulmonology deserts. respiratory specialists have been in high demand in recent years, as an aging population has a higher risk of copd. then came covid-19, and the damage it can do to the lungs of those infected with the virus. burnout from the pandemic has d to pulmonologists retiring early or changing specialties. >> there were two really hard times. the first time was when it first came and there were 14 or so of us all got in a room and looked at each other and wondered who's going in first, because there were no vaccines, there was ppe that we didn't really know for sure if it worked or not. the second really hard tim

of the nato, sometimes in wyoming, as it was off to a rocky start, it's keith did not hide. it's disappointment at the lines of failure to draw a real roadmap toward ukraine's accession. but on the 2nd day of the seas seemed a lot calmer. as assurances of future membership and security guarantees from g 7 nations managed to relieve some of ukraine's frustration or at least president zalinski is urged to express it publicly. and yesterday, an angry outburst on twitter, some british and american officials, demand more gratitude for the assistance already offered to ukraine. and after securing long term commitments of support the landscape did conclude. the summit was, after all, a success for ukraine called for the chamberlain. and this is the day the decisions made is marked the beginning of a new chapter president, lindsey has expressed his gratitude. so what we've done on a number of occasions, the outcome of the need assignments in business either were most needed and meaningful. successful you freight, i know presidents lensky expressed disappointment with the wording i w