>> next, governors of south dakota and mark of wyoming testify on all school related conservation and landscape health designated by the bureau of land management. they discuss states rights and concerns over land use. force management and economic impact to self businesses in rural communities. this is just over three and a half hours. [background noises] >> committee on natural resources will come to order. i declare recess at any time. meeting today to hear testimony on representatives bill hr 3397 to require director bureau of land management for land management related conservation. ... good morning everyone. a little earlier starting time but hopefullywe will get on earlier today . we are here today to consider each are all is so-called action and landscape health goals this rule would devastate local economies under the is the pool only further this administrations rifle preservationists and half the us population lives within one also be out families on access blm lands were reopened, outdoor recreation, timber production for these activities are all part of the blm will use s

>> next, governors of south dakota and mark of wyoming testify on all school related conservation and landscape health designated by the bureau of land management. they discuss states rights and concerns over land use. force management and economic impact to self businesses in rural communities. this is just over three and a half hours. [background noises] >> committee on natural resources will come to order. i declare recess at any time. meeting today to hear testimony on representatives bill hr 3397 to require director bureau of land management for land management related conservation. ... good morning everyone. a little earlier starting time but hopefullywe will get on earlier today . we are here today to consider each are all is so-called action and landscape health goals this rule would devastate local economies under the is the pool only further this administrations rifle preservationists and half the us population lives within one also be out families on access blm lands were reopened, outdoor recreation, timber production for these activities are all part of the blm will use s

as usual in wyoming, it is a very dry — circumstances?circumstances? as usual in wyoming, it is a very dry area. there is - circumstances? as usual in wyoming, it is a very dry area. there is a - it is a very dry area. there is a lot of fossils there. so he has been found. and then there is a very, very important work of preservation, the reservation —— the restoration of the fossil is very important work. ~ ., ., , ., of the fossil is very important work. ~ ., ., ., work. when a dinosaur, a skeleton was found like _ work. when a dinosaur, a skeleton was found like that, _ work. when a dinosaur, a skeleton was found like that, is _ work. when a dinosaur, a skeleton was found like that, is it _ work. when a dinosaur, a skeleton was found like that, is it broken i was found like that, is it broken up, is it a very difficult process to try and put it back together? yes, because we are talking about a fossil that has 150 million years ago. so it is like the debris and everything. and you have to recreate the dinosaur, and it is a very, very l

the gentlewoman from wyoming is recognized. ms. hageman: i yield two minutes to the gentlelady from indiana. the chair: the gentlelady is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman, i rise in support of the amendment and thank the gentlelady for yielding and for her leadership on this issue. i share the concerns of many of my constituents with respect to the world health organization or the w.h.o., particularly with respect to the recent track record related to the covid-19 pandemic. in fact, i supported president trump's efforts to remove the united states from the w.h.o., our tax dollars are precious. tax dollars should only be spent on necessary programs and necessary programs only. we should be prioritizing our limited resources within organizations that have a track record of delivering for the american people. frankly, based on the w.h.o.'s own record, i struggle to say the w.h.o. fits into that category. we've had to make a lot of tough decisions about what to spend taxpayer dollars on, about what to cut and whatnot to cut. an i

destruction in wyoming of all places. a squad of squatters destroying a downtown motel sparking the mayor's statement that homelessness and crime left the town, quote, uninhabitable. we have that may or coming up. california taking steps toward regulating ai. is regulation the answer? we will ask one of the most important ai minds out there, chairman and ceo thomas siegel jointly coming up. i'm david asman in for neil cavuto. you are watching coast-to-coast. first to our top story, president biden canceling a trump era drilling lease in alaska, oil prices at their highest levels this year. edward lawrence live in the white house with more. >> 7 leases canceled, no oil being drilled as of right now in that area of alaska. seismic tests, scheduled to figure out where to safely drill for oil. a source for the alaskan industrial or tells me the alaska industrial development and export authority learned their oil leases were canceled through the media. the interior department released that before telling them the executive dir

hageman of wyoming. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 723, the gentlewoman from wyoming, ms. hageman, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from wyoming. ms. hageman: thank you, mr. chairman. i rise in support of my amendment, number 61, to h.r. 4367, which would prevent the d.h.s. from implementing its, quote, climate literacy strategy. mr. chairman, it seems that there is nothing that mr. mayorkas and his department won't do to distract from carrying out their central mission of defending the u.s. homeland. a mission at which they have failed miserably. the climate literacy strategy states its objective to be, quote, develop a climate literate d.h.s. work force, ensuring all employees across the department have a sufficient and up to date understanding of climate change and its relevance to the d.h.s. mission. that is flat-out hogwash. the d.h.s. states it will develop and administer this climate literate work force through its, quote, program for climate change proves as -- professionals which d.h.s. calls the c.c.p. for

wyoming is a strong leader in energy. in his testimony. basically, everything proposed rule touches is what we in wyoming are good at so hard not to take this personally to make it worse, it comes to wyoming to talk about proposed rule. governor gordon, considering this is live and die in the industries by this rule, what you think it is blm new mexico but not wyoming? are they avoiding something? >> it is clear you're having real testimony on the ground across the nation and for communities where they can find a favorable audience and move things forward. the testimony of the gentleman from california -- >> typically do. [laughter] >> has governor and i have worked with folks across the aisle, this is about conservation and good development and management and stewardship of natural resources. it's not hyper partisan issue. last year has signed an agreement with secretary vilsack that recognized private property is a little healthy wildlife population should so i take that suggestion. ... a state's ability to make money for education is ti

senator lummis, so as you know in wyoming and colorado and montana, all our neighboring states, when we tried to do this affordable housing project in buena vista, we could not find subs we could not find general contractors. if we did it would take years to get a project that something like 200 homes to be completed. in a town of under 3000. so truly our only way to solve this was to build, was to use modular, and 85-90% of a module home was built in a controlled environment. you have a long building season, right? you can build a can build around and as you know with frozen ground in wyoming it's short noting season, the same in colorado. so for us it was the only way that this would work. and from there we decided to build our own factory which is now the open almost two years. now we are building affordable housing projects throughout the state of colorado from breckenridge to telluride two other, you know, gunnison, fair play, all the world towns throughout the state. >> you talking about places that have extraordinary insulation needs because of our cold winters, and tremendous

jackson, wyoming spent millions on 8 electric protera buses for their float. and all 8 buses are broken. the wheelless on the biden bus don't go round and round. >> paul, residents of jackson, wyoming joins mow now. paul what are the bus doing. sitting around? >> thanks for having mow of yea. we have 8 electric buses that need parts. we have i bit of a break down and per of our float >> how long are you going to wit for the parts in >> you then and there is not guilty my issue now i'm a recovering approximately tigz here hopeful low the town issue. and they are working on temperature i did in the talk to them will but i continuing illustrated the way that we are operating these days looking for the shine object gotta go zero e missions with battery buses before they are prune out. and it is sad because we are sitting next to a count thehas the largest field of natural gas and natural gas buses should have been considered had we looked at options. >> that is common sense. we got rid of this i language time ago >> we did. >> are people now using regular bus or a

give ground in wyoming it short building season and colorado.or us this is the only way it would work. our own factory which has been open almost two years. now have projects from breckenridge to fairplay, all the rural towns throughout the state. >> you are talking about places that have extraordinary insulation needs because of our cold winters. and tremendously capable to bear the snow loads that we are accustomed to. your construction can handle that. >> corrected. orthe climate zones are seven climate zones in our states. climate zone seven being the coldest. that would be leadville or one of those places. so what we have decided to do is everything that comes out of our factory is built the climate zone seven. it is built, weaves engineered lumber the house are very tight they pass all of the green test. these houses we are finding are lasting longer than traditional stick built homes. >> can you tell us a little bit more about your modular construction to build multi family and apartment? >> yes we just finished our first project. it was

so wyoming does not have a state income tax. it doesn't have a corporate tax.it's a really great place to park your money legally. and so you have these millionaires, even billionaires dressing in wrangler jeans, dressing down, trying to avoid any sort of class indicators that might make them look wealthy. and i think it's really well intentioned. >> reporter: phil hartle is a private wealth adviser who moved here from high tax california. >> good girl. >> reporter: he and his wife monica relocated to jackson in late 2020. >> it was really about living in a different kind of place and really being closer to nature. and so it's tremendous to be a part of that. >> i get a sense that you really do have a respect for the place. and i don't want this to sound rude. but i assume you're aware that some people here think you're part of the problem. >> oh, of course. absolutely. >> reporter: how does that feel? >> it's my responsibility to show them that, you know, i understand that we came here more recently, we're covid babies, right? but at the same time if you appro

jichlt jackson, wyoming, is often called the last of the old west.teep price to live in this valley jknown as jackson hole. >> i love this community. but there is always that question in back of your mind, are you going to be able to survive here? >> reporter: elizabeth hutchings moved here from massachusetts in 2018. for the first seven months, the only place she could afford to live was in her van. between living in your van, car, various apartments, how many places have you lived here in four years? >> let's see. eight or nine. >> reporter: eight or nine? >> in a lot of places there has been that question, oh, this is home, but how long? >> reporter: teton county is now home to a divide bigger than those mountains for which its named. it is the wealthiest and most unequal in america. the average income here is $318,000, and the average single-family home price is now more than $5.5 million. that's left a food pantry overwhelmed by demand staring at $6 million townhomes rising across the street. >> the level of we walth and disparity that you see,

. >> teach on counting dump in jn ,wyoming. >> they spen mt millionsillion t electric proterra buses for their fleet and aleir floal eigs are broken. so the wheels on the biden buses do not go round. and round. >> paul vogel, horn residentno of jackson, wyoming, joins me now. >> so, paul, what are these buses doing? >> they're just sitting around. >> having me on. we yeah, we have a we have eight electric buses that need some parts, so we have dow a little bit of a breakdown and part of our fleet. >> so how long are you going gu wait for these parts? well, you know, this isn't my issue now. i'm,w i' i'm a recoveringis politician here locally. it's the town issue. sue.and they're working on it.em i didn't get a chance to talk to them, but i think it kindat of illustrated the the way that that we're kind e arof operating these days,e sn that we're looking for that shiny, bright object. you know, we all got to go zero emissions with battery powered buses before they're really, really been proven out. >> and it's kind of sad becausbe we are sitting next to a county that has the largest f

. >> dana: homeless squatters trashing an abandoned motel in kasper, wyoming. fed up. mayor joins us now. any chance to talk to somebody from wyoming. i wish it was under different circumstances. do you have a growing homelessness problem in kasper? >> we do. it's so hard for us to wrap our heads around it. our weather is not conducive to homeless population. over 200 at the current time. >> dana: we have here wyoming homeless population over the last few years, it certainly at 648 now. it had been up to 639 in 2018 and you could see it's moving up. if you are any indication i even talked to somebody from colorado saying they have a problem as well. it is not just here when you step onto the streets of new york city. one of the things i thought was interesting, you are trying to get services for people, mental health, drug counseling. you also say you can't arrest your way out of the problem. do you as the leader of your city have a suggestion how to get a handle on it? >> i think we do. our issue is not with the homeless per se. we have a shelter in place that

smaller towns like casper, wyoming and across the country is major issue. i wonder if people running for president are thinking about it. >> bill: stunning interview with the mayor in wyoming. >> dana: nobody wants to go through a winter in wyoming homeless. >> bill: here is from on saturday, three days ago over the weekend about a busy president. watch. >> president biden: i haven't had any occasion to go to east palestine. there is a lot going on here. i just haven't been able to break. i was thinking i would go to east palestine this week but then was reminded i have to go literally around the world. >> bill: president biden defending when asked about his failure to visit the site of that toxic train derailment in east palestine, ohio. it has been more than six months since it happened. happened on february 3rd. 200 plus days back at the time when he promised he would go. clay travis is here to talk about it. good morning. days. here is what we found from the "new york post." of the 27th of august, 382 days in the year, 40% of biden's presidency has been

every state has been impacted silly my home state of wyoming is no exception. the fentanyl coming in from mexico is now a major killer in every state in the country. our incompetent president and the democrats continue with their head in the sand. and now what do they want to do? they want to defend ice immigration customs enforcement they want to use the money to set up a welcome wagon of housing and benefits for illegal immigrants read the republicans have the right idea to deal with the border. it is called secure the border act of 2023. it involves technology, manpower, the physical barrier to prevent illegal immigration. that is the way to provide security and safety to our communities and actually secure the border. the butcher of talleyrand is on u.s. soil right now. despite being sanctioned iran's president flew into new york city with a biden approved visa. now he is at the un peddling his propaganda. all of us can member 911. it was the day that our nation suffered our greatest terrorist attack on our soil. and yet on this 911 president biden took $6

that's wyoming. the population of half a million . california is a population of 34 million people. so you look for ways to touch people, to reach out to people. >> how do you do that? california is a population of the 10th of this country. sen. feinstein: i've done it constantly, since i been back. i have a constituent breakfast once a week. we generally have 150 to 200 people sometimes come. secondly, i meet with groups constantly that come back, that have issues. thirdly, when i'm in the state, i try to do things that matter to people, things that are important to people. during the campaign, i had a number of organizations that would get together, have a lunch. we would have a thousand, 1200 people, i would speak to them, and i think now that i've run for time statewide, you develop a base of support. i'm very proud of the fact that i drop republicans as well as democrats. >> reading stories about how the population of california has changed in the 1990's, they were in place by roughly 2 million immigrants from other countries. sen. feinstein: it's affecting california and that

hageman of wyoming. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 723, the gentlewoman from wyoming, ms. hageman, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from wyoming. ms. hageman: thank you, madam chair. i rise today in favor of my amendment, number 165, to h.r. 4365. my amendment prohibits the use of funds to paying reremote and telework for the civilian and contractor work force of the department of defense. madam chair, at the very beginning of this congress, our majority brought the voice of the american people to this chamber. saying that enough was enough and that it was time for the federal work force to return to work. to this end, we passed the show up act. because our constituents were sick and tired of the lack of service from the federal government. while progress has been made to some extent, there are still legacy and recent telework and remote work agreements that keep federal workers who are supposed to be deliver -- delivering for the american people out of the office. this includes the department of defense work force,

and homeless population is taking over in wyoming.s shut down motel, casper mayor calling on police to take action saying it is third-world country stuff happening in casper, wyoming. our police need some teeth to start dealing with the squatting. casper mayors his city has 200 homeless people. it's been almost 200 days since president biden said he would visit east palestine. >> president biden: i haven't had the occasion to go, there is a lot going on. i have not had the break. >> kevin: the president found time to break for a pair of week-long vacations in lake tahoe and the beach. here is a presidential performance review. ♪ chevy silverado has what it takes to do it all. with up to 13 camera views. and the z71 off-road package. ♪ you ok? yeah. any truck can help you make a living. this one helps you build a life. chevy silverado. i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tn

hageman of wyoming. the chair: the gentlewoman from wyoming, ms.ageman, and a member posed each will control five minutes. ms. hageman: i rise in favor of my amendment number 58, h.r. 4665. this amendment would prohibit funding for the state department's quote, office of global change. mr. chairman, the underlying bill rightfully targets the u.s. taxpayer dollars from being sent to globalists who foment climate change hysteria and provides no benefits to the american assistance. while the underlying bill provides temporary relief from these bad policies, we must target the actual source of this nonsense. that's why my amendment is needed. the office of global change is responsible for implementing and managing the u.s. international policy on climate change. it is, in other words, the executive office that was created with the mission statement of funding our enemies and destroying our own prosperity. this is the office that oversees all of mr. biden's misguided policies. we must therefore cut off the source of those funding -- that funding by targ

this is kim out of wyoming. good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call. the point i would try to make is a gun point. the democrats want strong gun laws. they want strong background checks. if they are not going to follow through with their laws, what is the point? i do not think hunter should get special treatment just because the is the son of the president. if the democra are serious about gun control, background checks, they should make him the poster child. host: what does that mean. we are talking about a possible 25 years in prison. nonviolent first-time users are not expected to recee that much. what you want to see? caller:

the counter torres known as barry was found in the 19 ninety's, the us state of wyoming and restored by paleontologist diary james from who it's got its name and it's highly and lab did the restoration work off to acquiring it. last year. the skeleton is expected to set up to 1200000. well that's a jump to date coming up next is duck from looking at the grey was the students to all solve those harsh and see a portion take care by the $700.00 children are arrested every year. israel todd line again kind of thing. and mine is the most common reason throwing stones at is right. the unicef has accused israel of crimes against humanity to choose the day dogs to kansas city on dw.

is hemma, next month in paris, kansas or is known as barry was found in the 1990s in the us age of wyoming and restored by a paleontologist. very james, from whom it got its name. alice had in laboratory, did further restoration walk off to acquiring it. last year. the skeleton is expected to fetch up to 1200000 us the watching dw news live from the and then model. you can find much more news analysis and video on a website that is d w dot com. you can also live stream us on youtube coming up next. so is all the latest business with my colleague, kate said, i'll see you soon. take care by the, the, the, every jenny surprises we've gone all out to give you some of the right people in your northern most count the police the free time but still very much alive.

month in paris, the count toe store is known as barry was found in the 1990s in the york state of wyoming. and restored by paleontologist berry, james from who got its name and italian lab did further restoration will cost to acquiring it. last year, the skeleton is expected to fetch up to 1200000 euro you're watching dw news live from the and then here's a reminder of our top story. armenia says that he, $7000.00 refugees have cost in florida from the dispute. it the enclave of the kind of talk he's president, says fresh talks offer an opportunity to normalize the nation. well, that, that you're up to date is coming up. next. is that documentary series? looking at the growing was assistance to el salvador as harsh and see abortion souls. and reminder, you can also find a much more news analysis and video on our website. that is d w dot com. you can also follow us on instagram and twitter and live stream us on youtube as well. thanks very much the for watching. i'll see you soon. take care by the not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is th

during a speech of the federal reserve bank of kansas city's economic symposium in jackson hole, wyoming. to chairman powell. chairman powell: my remarks this year will be a bit longer but the message is the same. it is the fed stopped to bring inflation down to our 2% goal and we will do so. we have tighten policy significantly over the past year although inflation has moved down from its peak, a welcome development, it remains too high. we are prepared to raise rates further if appropriate and intend to hold policy at a restrictive level until we are confident that inflation is moving sustainably down towards our objective. today, i will review our progress so far and discuss the outlook and uncertainties we face as we pursue our a mandate goals. i will conclude with a summary of what this means for policy. given how far we have come at the upcoming meetings we are in a position to proceed carefully as we assess the incoming data and the evolving outlook and risks. the outgoing episode of high inflation initially emerged from a collision between very strong demand and pandemic constrai

next month in paris come to tours known as barry was found in the 19 nineties and the us states of wyoming and restored by a paleontologist very james, by from whom it to got its name. now an italian lab did the restoration walk off to acquiring it. last year. the skeleton is expected to fetch up to 1200000 euros. that's a true up to date is coming up. next is business all season by the world in progress pop calls to everyone who wants to know more about this topic that concerned about this story is beyond the headline world in progress, dw, talk, hello guys. this is the 77 percent the platform for these issues and share ideas.

the camp to source known as berry was found in the 1990s in the us state of wyoming. and it was restored by the paleontologist berry, james, for whom it got its name, the italian laboratory. so it did further restoration work. is there acquired skeleton last year? skelton is expected to fetch about $1200000.00 euro. so some expensive bull, or you're watching the w news, dw business things up next was king ferguson. i will see you tomorrow. the kinds of change can be viewed, the test, the natural conclusion of the like i'm and change the age of in line 300 year old ideas be responsible for today's problem and could they help us solve them? i believe i.

i've been all around wyoming over the break, talking with folks, people are fed up. they're fed up with record high prices, record high interest rates if you want to borrow money and a record high debt and they're tired, they're tired of having to work so very hard just to try to keep up with the prices that continue to go up. they seem to be hit right between the eyes every time they go to the store or fill up with gas, try to buy groceries, all of those things. and they're mad. people are mad because they see the country heading in the wrong direction and they don't see us getting back on track. people also do not believe that joe biden is up to the task. only one in three americans think that president biden and the democrats are actually doing a good job on the economy. and the case in point is this past labor day weekend, gasoline prices hovering at about $4 a gallon. well, that's up over $2 a gallon from where we were about two years ago and back to school shopping. it has become very, very expensive and very stressful for american families, whether it's puttin

host: thanks for the call from wyoming. few comments from our text messaging service. (202) 748-8003 is that number. when a person gets older, judy from pennsylvania writes, he has experienced many changes and he knows not reacting from the moment is important and he is more ready to think about all aspects. lynn in oregon says i believe the age limit should be 80. i know there are many 90-year-olds that are more than capable of holding office and some 40-year-olds that are not, but i believe there is a time to let go and let others form the direction of our country. like in north dakota segmented tory retirement for flag officers is 62 years of age. i would say mandatory retirement for politicians should be 72. this is jennifer harper writing her inside the beltway column for the washington times focusing on a new book from william cole, the new england editor for the associated press. that book the big 100, the new world of super aging. mr. cole notes that older americans lock on a higher office is only going to intensify

they have a homeless problem in casper, wyoming. that winter is going to be very cold. none of these people feel like they are getting the support they need including the last comment, blue state governors. where is the pressure coming on the white house now? it is not greg abbott. the governor of texas, they don't care about the border down there. if the blue state governor starts to say we demand something from the white house they may have to listen. >> do you think casper will become a ghost town? >> greg, have you been on too long. the president seems to be pivoting from the age issue and turning it into a wisdom play. i'm laughing because joe biden and wisdom don't belong in the same sentence together. is he going to be able to pull that off? >> we have to wait for election day. this country is so utterly polar -- polarized and that's how you end up with 43/43, democrats against republicans and that's who gets the white house. that's how this goes. i have been consistent on this. i don't think you should laugh off the age concern. i know a lot of genuine joe biden

watch this. >> -- who is a student at the university of wyoming and made history last fall as the firstbrave woman at the center of it all -- stuart: that student has been accused of peeping and making many girls uncomfortable. jason rantz on that next. muck finish. ♪ ♪ i'm begging you to beg me. ♪ i want you to want me. ♪ i need you to the need me -- to need me. ♪ i'd love you to love me ♪ ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪ ) woah. ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) constant contact delivers the marketing tools your small business needs to keep up, excel, and grow. constant contact. helping the small stand tall. stuart: a transgender student, a biological male transition dog female, joined a sorority. some members of the so -- sorority filed a lawsuit. they claim langford had become advisely a-- visibly aroused around the sisters, made them uncomfortable. now watch msnbc's interview. roll it. >> a student at the university of wisconsin made history as the first openly transgender woman to join a sorority. the very brave woman at the center of it is joining me now. it takes a brave and unique person to do thi

it's larger than delaware in wyoming for her just to put it in context, 7501 day? that's larger than a lot of college campuses. larger than the town i grew up in parent's people see this and they want answers. all of this, all the while in americans are suffering great they say were living paycheck t paycheck, they can't afford every day life and people are getting stuff for free. >> you can see the stations and what they're covering, the medi is covering for them, they're not covering. >> it's fascinating to look at that. the previous imminent administration attempts to secure the border, the border i what makes you a sovereign nation. they called the securing of the border and human rights crisis, then when you target over the control of the border to cartel which are very dangerous traffickers of humans, traffickers of drugs, there are all sorts of abuses happening o the way on the path that these people are making, the whole industry is about trafficking and all they do that happen there. the media are curious. they don't care at all about people who are damage

plus, we have the wyoming sorority sister who's vowing to fight to protect women's spaces after a judgeawsuit against a trans member in her sorority. and the washington post fact checks biden on his personal stories. find out how they hold up. all that coming up on "the evening edit." ♪ ♪ ♪ chevy silverado has what it takes to do it all. with up to 13 camera views. and the z71 off-road package. ♪ you ok? yeah. any truck can help you make a living. this one helps you build a life. chevy silverado. >> woman: why did we choose safelite? >> vo: for us, driving around is the only way we can get our baby to sleep, so when our windshield cracked, we needed it fixed right. we went to safelite.com. there's no one else we'd trust. their experts replaced our windshield, and recalibrated our car's advanced safety system. they focus on our safety... so we can focus on this little guy. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidat

. >> nicole: a group of squatters destroy a vacant hotel in wyoming as growing homeless population takesasper. the mayor now calling on police to take action, quote: it's third world country stuff happening in casper, wyoming. our police need some teeth to start dealing with the squatting. take a look at this. a small plane crashing in california yesterday. deputies say it was carrying a banner and crashed into a fence just blocks away from the corporate woodley airport. law enforcement say the plane suffered unspecified malfunction taking off. pilot only person on board and taken to the hospital. is he expected to be fine, thankfully. new overnight. four astronauts from nasa's spacex crew home safe after 6 month stay on the international space station. raced back to earth 17,000 miles per hour an hour before parachuting down atlantic ocean off the coast of florida before midnight. upon arrival, the crew said they were most beings sighted to get a hot shower and cup of hot coffee. those were your headlines. pete, do you have hot coffee there in nashville because i'm like on my third cup

>> yeah, wyoming, which is one of the least populated states in the country.ess people descend on town called casper, which is and leave over 200 kilogram of faeces in the street. i don't know why this isn't the daily i don't know why this wouldn't even make an american. >> i really this is normal. >> i really this is normal. >> but for now it is. yes, it is normal. now the level of homelessness in the cities are unbelievable . i mean, maybe it's unbelievable. i mean, maybe it's making it because it's wyoming, which well, it says they which is a well, it says they descend, though presumably this is migration from is some kind of migration from some some sort. some event of some sort. >> is it spring break? yeah >> then is it spring break? yeah >> then is it spring break? yeah >> no, no, it's not descending. it's like it's not i don't know what it is. so >> okay, they're saying >> okay, so they're saying they're saying, well, i mean, they're saying, well, i mean, the story itself says that hundreds people descend on hundreds of people descend on the town, which

guess what, they have a homeless crisis in casper, wyoming, and that winter will be very cold and nonee people feel like they are getting the support they need including my last comment blue state governors. where's the pressure coming on the white house? it's not from greg abbott. they blew him off, the governor of texas, they don't care about the border. but if the blue state governor says we demand something from the white house, they might start to listen. >> greg: do you think that casper will become a ghost town? >> jesse: you have been offer too long. to the president seems to be pivoting from the age issue and turning it into a wisdom play, i am laughing because joe biden and wisdom don't belong in the same sentence together, will he pull that off? >> jessica: we have to wait for election day. this country is so utterly polarized and that's how you end up with 43-43, was her democrats versus republicans and that's how you see how it falls against the white house, that's how this goes. i've been consistent, i don't think you should lash don't maglev off the age concern. i know a

pablo: tenemos a los senadores republicanos de dakota del sur, de texas y john barroso, de wyoming, el tener consecuencias devastadoras para muchos. leÓn: hablando de desastres naturales, pueden estar cerca de complicar severamente la vida a los dueÑos de casa en zonas de riesgo climÁtico,y es que se pueden quedar sin seguro o recibir un aumento en los planes, algunas de las aseguradoras inmobiliarias de este paÍs como nation white, ensure's group entre otros, dicen que van a eliminar de su contrato las catÁstrofes naturales, las aseguradoras han pagado cerca de $200,000,000,000 en indemnizaciones en los Últimos tres aÑos. una fiesta para dar a conocer el sexo de una bebÉ terminÓ en tragedia en mÉxico, se hizo viral este vÍdeo, una avioneta que es suelta humo rosado, pero al ascender se rompe un ala y el aviÓn se estrella. el piloto fue llevado en condiciÓn crÍtica al hospital y allÍ muriÓ. cientÍficos de todo el mundo estÁn vigilando una nueva variante de covid—19, en sÓlo un mes se multiplicaron las infecciones, las primeras pruebas de laboratorio sugieren que puede ser menos contagi

the weather forecasts in wyoming, my home state, is that it's going to be a brutal winter again, lowtures, and the american people -- especially american indian, out here in the west -- are going to have to choose between fuel and food or gas and groceries. david: yeah. >> because of biden. he says he's in favor of american indians. he must hate american indians because of what he's doing to them at the gas pump. david: well, it certainly doesn't make any sense. i want to talk about the organization you used to be head of, the blm. >> that's right. dave david the misnamed inflation reduction act because it's basically a green energy spending program, they have all these new rules for the blm which dramatically changes how and where federal land becomes available for leasing, and i, just picking one example, in new mexico they have the san juan basin in new mexico, they have the potential of 100 trillion cubic feet of natural gases there. >> yes. david: they are worried that these new rules in the inflation reduction act could actually limit if not exclude some of that natural gas fro

you can see where it's headed already out to eastern idaho, utah, wyoming and exiting our neck of the woods. and this is good news. we're drying out becoming a little steadier as we work through the rest of this forecast. we are seeing this low pressure area anchoring this nice, cool air anchoring this nice, cool air that is still with us today but it begins to be on the outs in the days to come and temperatures return to a little bit more normal for this time of year, which is much more on the warmer side. not a huge impact from wildfire smoke today. as you can see, we have good air quality across the board. couple of moderate pockets out towards the central valley around vacaville. but don't let that air quality keep you inside. we've got good conditions today. much more favorable weather for the pool or for the grilling. so good to venture outside and enjoy some time in the sun 60's at the coastline. a lot of 70's for the bayshore that a lot of 80's for inland spots. redwood city, a warmer one for you at 79 santa clara 78 while san jose back up to 80 degrees. 70's along the east ba