hageman of wyoming. the chair: the gentlewoman from wyoming, ms. hageman, and a member opposed will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from wyoming. ms. hageman: thank you, mr. chairman. i rise in support of h.r. 4394 which i rise not to support the energy standards for consumer water heaters. in late july of this year the office of energy efficiency proposed a rule to enforce conservation standards for water heaters holding us hostage to a well of unelected bureaucrats in the federal government. all this being done in the name of allegedly reducing global emissions and enforcing a energy transition that will do nothing to change global temperatures in the short or long term but will cause a substantial increase in the cost of our appliances. we are facing some series crisis in this country, a open border, over eight million illegal aliens invading america, a broken supply chain, china spying on us from above, a war in the middle east, etc., etc. what does this administration focus on, making all of us poor in order to force

i grew up on a ranch in southwestern wyoming. my early inspiration with my uncle he was a primary care physician whose practice included a traveling across the entire state. it's a big state to provide expert care to veterans. and it was his devotion that inspired me to pursue medicine. like millions of americans, when my father had cancer, the care he needed was hundreds of miles away. so i've seen firsthand what it means to deliver to those living in the rural communities. i spent my entire professional life working to improve cancer prevention and treatment. i've done this as a surgical oncologist, researcher, professor of surgery helping to trace the next generation of doctors and scientists. as a physician scientist i run major clinical trials, help to advance innovative research and most hospitals and institutions to make sure that the most effective treatments are available to all patients and i've had the privilege of serving as the director of the cancer institute and working toward the president's cancer moonshot goal t

the population of wyoming. half a million.t imported another wyoming. we just imported another dallas, ft. worth. whatever it may be. and to think of the -- we know all the potential -- i think we know all the potential implications, rising crime, buckling public services. but also deep, deep cultural change about the united states of america and our way of living, which we do have a culture and way of living. people that come here legally usually sign up for assimilation and signing up for that way of living. this is deep, deep change in the united states of america with no policy. it is not, you know, there is no forethought to this. hey, bring them all in. we sound like kathy hochul two years ago and we wake up and sound like kathy hochul today. we don't have a nation, a nation state without a border, period. >> harris: when say a wyoming think about it this way. with 2 1/2 million, that's ten wyomings. the shutdown went on for several weeks in 2018. maybe a lot of people forgot that about that. >> thanks for fact checking

we are in the wyoming room in the county former public library. so the dining room is a local archive of sorts. typically we take in paper items anything that is really historic really to share the county or the region itself of the miss in america basically is a bunch of items that pertain to the miss in america pageant that was held in sheridan. from 1953 to 1984. the story missing in america was. one man's attempt to basically racial discrimination policies in sheridan, miss america and all american is was kind of the brainchild howard sinclair. he was a writer for the shidan press. he grew up near the flathead indian reservation. and when he was a young man, he was adopted by a local tribe and eventually developed a lot of native ways. his understanding of native people was tremendous and he felt that through his experiences, the native people did not receive what they were deserved. equal treatment being the forefront of that at this point, there were signs downtown that we saying no indian trade allowed, no indians, no. and this was prevalen

the wyoming spd eyes are the rules desha rolls-royce of safe state charters. in terms of the business model that they permit. it is basically a payment sector node within a network. it's all about technological connection, not financial intimidation. if you look at state money transmitter licenses, which lots of crypto firms have used, that are incredible sort of different branches they can invest in. many confessed all crazy stuff and poorly many of them can complete us keep it as a former transactional lawyer you look at these things and you can like that's how you indicate that. the way you can do it in most states precipitous a lookup one of the things i'm allowed to invest in, and appreciate this out ftx to do, i can invest in quotation marks in the death of my affiliates, which is in the way of saying i can just load all the customer funds to my affiliate at the subject to states money transmission loss all of a sudden i am a regulated into shell that has an illiquid asset in the form of a loan that i've extended to my affiliate that can then because is

. >> the chair recognizes the gentle lady from wyoming. >> thank you, mr. chairman and thank you for having this incredibly important hearing and for you coming in today to talk about these serious issues. we are very interested in learning more about the process for camps. two weeks ago oversight investigation subcommittee heard testimony from the democratic witnessed how important it was to facilitate polls, public engagement and decision meeting and especially low income communities during the process because it will lead to better decisions for the entire community council member, please describe public consultation process to host thousands of migrant. >> there was no confrontation, no public consultation. there's a letter written by our government and we asked for a meeting with the governor's office in the governor's office did comply will. we sent questions beforehand and none of the questions were answered. we followed two weeks later they told needed. >> that does not seem to be meaningful in terms of public engagement or decision-making. other co

working, the energy policies are not working in your bankrupt americans looking at a 29% hike in wyomings ago, 10% and were looking at another rate hike here in new york as well. anyway you want to slice it they shut down indian point in new york the last downstate nuclear plant provided the bulk of the energy to the tri-state area, the policies are not working in the american people are suffering and more important national security is impacted when we realize we don't have the power to power ourselves and joe biden and the strategic petroleum reserve when were on the brink of not one, not two but three potential farmworkers in whatever is already costing us. cheryl: the final word. >> california is leading the chaos on this you have a grid that's already has brownouts and for everyone to plug the car into the grid i think politicians have to remember that something has to be on the other side of the grid you have to let power go on to the grid. >> it's not magic. >> a little fun fact. cheryl: apparently they think it is. it's california what can you say. 11 weeks out from the iowa cauc

we are in the wyoming room in thco

we are in the wyoming room in the county former public library. so the dining rooma

it is that just in preparation for the ground, defensive, wyoming, we're here right at the border, and you can see maybe it's a bit hazy today or gone. so behind us, it's the northern part of casa, and you could see the impact of the air strikes and there's a lot of activities going on. we also had some rockets or more to, is it coming from that? that is still rocha talks on. southern is ro and for the way as well from gone. so despite the heavy bombardment on garza and we can hear the impact here. so you can imagine what it means for people inside gaza. i've been talking to some of them in the past days, and they say they really feel trapped because uh, also the strikes and not just on the northern part of casa, but also in the south of, of 1000. and they have a know where to go. a to, to really, to say for in any way protected their, the moment now in israel to the evacuating times to be the voters with syria and 11, an in the knows what can you tell us about the situation on those borders? while the situation has been, uh, you could say heating up or escalating actually in the past

. >> my time six by the chair now recognizes this gentle lady from wyoming you are recognized for five minutes per. >> thank you, mr. chairman and thank you for having this incredibly important hearing and for you being willing to come in today to talk about the serious issues. council member we are very interested in learning more about public consultation for migrant camps that floyd bennett field for just two weeks ago the oversight investigation subcommittee heard testimony from the democratic witness about how important it was to quote facilitate meaningful public engagements in decision-making" and especially in communities of color" low income communities" during the process. it will lead to quote better decisions for the entire community." councilmember, please briefly describe the public consultation process to hold thousands of migrants at floyd bennett field. >> there was no public consultation. there was a letter written to sthe present by our governor asking for floyd bennett we then asked for a meeting with the nogovernor's office. the governor's office did comply. meetin

war. (202) 748-8000 for democrats, (202) 748-8001 republicans, independents (202) 748-8002.this is wyoming, independent, good morning. caller: with the current house speaker election, i think congress has to hurry up. the republican caucus doesn't want to put up anybody that gets in the way of a possible interference from the freedom caucus. with what we see across the board, we should get this done. the israel-hamas trauma, there's only one thing we should be caring about --host: this is glenn in illinois, line for democrats. caller: good morning. jim jordan is in no go. a no go. wake up, republicans, he will bomb the whole dam thing. put lynn cheney in there. let's get somebody that can handle things. thank you. host: ursula out of spring lake north carolina, you are next. caller: good morning, john. i'm listening to the people calling in this early in the morning and it's amazing. i am with some of them is favre the speaker of the house. -- as far as the speaker of the house. this young man will not be any good for us. he is a little radical. going to the war in israel, i've been going

wyoming.homa. congratulations and thank you for making us a part of your celebration. send us a photo of you and your mug with the #sundaytoday. you might see yourself next week and, remember, you can get that big old "sunday today" mug online at today.com/shop. >>> a reminder you can stream "today" live every morning, including sundays, as part of peacock's morning news live collection. and be sure to tune in to "today," tomorrow and tuesday for a special two-day halloween extravaganza. i will be there with all of my friends, the "today" show anchors. let me just say, it's going to be spectacular. thank you for spending part of your morning with us. we will see you right back here next week on "sunday today." >>> good morning. it is sunday, october 29th. thank you so much for joining us as we take this live look outside santa clara university. a beautiful site on a chilly morning. slightly warmer than what we saw at this time yesterday. thanks so much for joining us. i'm kira klapper. before

many blame clean air laws that made illinois' high-sulfur coal more expensive than wyoming's.rubbers and equipment on the coal mines here to make it that cost effective, when they can buy it there and ship it here a lot cheaper. and that's hurt a lot of the coal industry here. eric: the mayor tom jordan insists there is no need to end coal production ever. tom jordan: they shove this global warming thing and they put it all on, you know, petroleum product, coal, gasoline, and all that stuff. i'm not sure that we can be so audacity to say that we control the climate. god controls the weather, he controls the climate. i think that, you know, i still don't believe they've proven, to me. now, you know, if you live in an urban area, you know, like, you talk about the coal industry in a very negative way. here, it's a way of life. it's not something that you just talk about. eric: the community voted overwhelmingly for donald trump after he promised to reopen mines. it didn't happen in his first term. but there's strong support for him running again, and a feeling the coal industry

former wyoming congresswoman liz cheney who lost her bid for re-election last year blames the dysfunction in the lower chamber on supporters of former president donald trump. >> i think it's important to not be an election denier and i also think everybody should be asked tomorrow night at the candidate forum about this issue of ukraine assistance. >> reporter: a handful say more aid to ukraine is a nonstarter but funding to help israel's war with hamas has wide bipartisan support. the senate is expected to soon pass its own version of an aid package to assist both countries and supply funding to help at the u.s.'s southern border, putting more pressure on the house to act. >> this is not a moment in time to play around with learning on the job. we need someone who understands how to do this job. >> reporter: candidates will make their case during a speaker's forum tomorrow. there is expected to be a secret vote on tuesday morning. >> okay, skyler. another story we're watching in congress is the case against new jersey senator bob menendez. we understand tomorrow he is set to be arraigned

there are atlas projects in about a dozen states nevada, utah, colorado, wyoming and iowa start theirs in the spring. so go ahead and grab a group and a guide and start collecting. that's it for this edition of matter of fact, i'm soledad o'brien. i'll see you back here next week to watch more stories like this. any time head to matteroffacttv. here in the bay, our cars take us and all of our stuff where we want to go. but, our cars can't take us anywhere with unpaid tolls. vehicles with overdue, unpaid tolls may not be able to renew their registration until outstanding balances are paid. payment assistance is available. visit bayareafastrak.org/assistance so go pay your unpaid tolls today and keep your wheels on the road! >>> today oon "asian pacific america" it's time to take the nba and golden state warriors. frankel fin join us, and time for the fam jam in san jose on october 20th. it's

delete the wyoming. i know we sent that assembly and um, uh, when the, when the indians miller and, but the dylan the lot of hun, that's one of those. that's the, that's what he said. okay. wireless had any information me, while i the most out of the colony, you will leave the when to the food that wasn't difficult to collect the data and simple enough. so when the misleading did, and that again, the amount of one of the game and missing the all sauces, i mean the wife will keep the data in light, so many smugglers to do. but because one thing he used to, which he made a lot of money, they both believe a few years ago. it says like 2015 like that, he made more than $120000000.00 copies of the cards, which is that she wants properties. click save boss me less on 3 commercial buildings and device tab, hotel investments, lot of buildings, dad for him. but his family members the big so much so that he has a legal support as liars working for him in india. he has the police as far as the officials working for

wyoming, only 45% of wyoming natives still live there.timated more than 79 million people worldwide live with a stutter. >> i've met people who are like , yeah, i got up on stage and did poetry, or i've got up on stage and i did comedy because i saw you and i've just talked to tons of people who stutter, who have never seen a person stutter so openly. >> nina g is part of a small but mighty group of people in the bay area who aim to create a more welcoming world for those who stutter by spreading awareness and acceptance of the speech disorder. learn more by watching our abc7 originals documentary more than my stutter is available on abc7 news.com and wherever you stream. abc7 news. up next. where's dan ashley tonight? he stepped away from the desk this evening to take part in a very heartwarming cause that is near and dear to him. we'll explain on everything with just one card. chase freedom unlimited. so, if you're off the racking... ...or crab cracking, you're cashbacking. cashback on flapjacks, baby backs, or tacos at the taco shack.

she was defeated in a republican primary for the wyoming seed in 2022. adam consider is an air force veteran who held a suburban chicago seat in the house for six terms until he decided not to run again in 2022. his new book is titled renegades, defending democracy and liberty in our divided country. mister consider's book will be released october 17th. it's being published by the penguin imprint, the open field, run by former california first lady and journalist maria shriver. speaking of former president donald trump, the house january 6th subcommittee, cassidy hutchinson, former special assistant to the president will soon release memoir "enough". she became a key witness during the house january 6th hearings. her book is expected to be a tell all about her time in the white house and her decision to testify on capitol hill. that's coming out of her 26th. the same day another high-profile trump administration staff or will release a book, and advisor to donald trump a chief of staff to the secretary of defense, kash pramod patel, the book is entitled

former wyoming congresswoman liz cheney who lost her bid for re-election last year blames the dysfunctionin the lower chamber on supporters of former president donald trump. >> i think it's important to not be an election denier, and i think everybody should be asked tomorrow at the candidate forum about this issue of ukraine assistance. >> reporter: a handful of hard-liners say more aid to ukraine is a non-starter, but funding to help israel's war with hamas has wide bipartisan support. the senate is expected to soon pass its owner own -- it says own version of an aid package to assist countries and supplies at the southern border putting more pressure on the house to act. >> this is not a moment in time to play around with learning on the job. we need someone who understands how to do this job. >> reporter: skyler henry, cbs news, capitol hill. >>> senator bob menendez is expected to plead not guilty today in federal court in new york. he's facing a new charge of conspiracy to act as a foreign agent of the egyptian government. his wife and a business associate pleaded not guilty in the

wyoming only 45% of wyoming natives still live there . karina, are you surprised or not?sed because you fall in love with california and you're born and raised here. why leave? you know, i left ohio. i didn't want to deal with winters anymore. i got sick of the snow or, you know, bigger opportunities here. and, you know, i agree. i think if you live in california long enough, you fall in love with it. spencer, what do you think? yeah i agree, too. >> i'm surprised that that texas is the stickiest. but yeah, this oh, it's sticky and humid there . >> humid, right. >> sticky and humid. exactly but hey, i'm glad we're high on the list. you know, there's a lot there are many reasons to want to stay here, let's put it that way. >> all right. here's a reason to celebrate. no government shutdown. fat bear week is on. the annual tradition celebrates brown bears and katmai national park in alaska by having people vote for their favorite obese bruin. the contest is run by the national park service, which, of course, wouldn't have operated during a shutdown. it begins on wednesday at

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

thousand-mile stretch from washington to north dakota is bracing for at least a foot of snow, even more in wyomingate tonight on the health of olympic champion mary lou retton next. >>> finally tonight, there's some good news for family members and fans of olympic gold medalist mary lou retton. she's home from the hospital. retton's daughter, mckenna lane kelley posted on instagram that her mom is home and in recovery mode but still has a long road of recovery ahead. she spent weeks in the icu battling a rare form of pneumonia. retton captured america's heart at the 1984 los angeles olympics, becoming the first u.s. woman to win the individual all-around. we are wishing her a speedy recovery. >>> and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and remember you can follow us online anytime at krcbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm jarred hill in new york. secretary of state antony blinken is expected at the u.n. today. the security council is meet

former wyoming congresswoman, liz cheney blames the dysfunction in the lower chamber on supporters of trump. >> i think it's important to not be an election denier, and i think everybody should be asked tomorrow night at the candidate forum about this issue of ukraine assistance. >> reporter: a handful of hard line conservatives say more aid to ukraine is a non-starter, but funding to help israel's war against hamas has wide support. the senate is expected to pass their own version of an aid package to assist both countries and supply funding to help at the u.s.' southern border. putting more pressure on the house to act. >> this is not a moment in time to play around with learning on the job. we need someone who understands how to do this job. >> the latest republican candidates will make their case for speaker at a forum tomorrow. >>> coming up next, a different major vote took place in san francisco today for another country's primary. what alaska airlines $99 companion fare means that you can bring your best friend... you know, one of us is gonna have to change? but we're twinning

we were in a total eclipse in 2017 in wyoming. and it's one of the best things we've ever done.ing to miss. >> reporter: if you nice mist this, no worries. the total eclipse like we last saw in 2017 will occur again in just six months. in the u.s., ideal viewing locations will span from texas to maine. >> this is just a precursor to the big one coming in april, i think. a little training for her. >> reporter: excitement already building for an experience out of this world. dana griffin, nbc news, los angeles. >> six months our time. >> too cloudy here. my mom drove to visit one. beautiful pictures. we have to rely on those images, the lucky few who saw it. so >> >>> fleeing a war zone. thousands of palestinians are said to be given the chance to leave gaza. and new aiom

rain and a cross-country storm is expected to dump several feet of snow on the mountains of utah and wyomingl then bring rain across the midwest and into the northeast for the weekend. >>> nasa shared some exciting news today about a >>> a frightening scene today at america's busiest airport. three people were stabbed atlanta's hartsfield jackson international airport. investigators say a woman first stabbed a man when confronted by police, they say she stabbed an officer. and then another woman video posted on social media shows passengers kneeling on the ground until the situation ended. there is no word yet on the extent of the injuries. >>> nasa today showed off some of the space dust that was scraped off of 4.5 billion-year-old asteroid. the charcoal-black debris was brought to earth last month. it shows evidence of water and carbon. those are the building blocks of life on earth. and these were found outside the sample container which hasn't been opened yet. >>> we wanted to end tonight with the story about a community copping together after tragedy. 24-year-old college student bruna v

immigrants per day, per year - that's 7000, that's more than the population of the entire state of wyomingorder guards can't cope with such an avalanche, the pentagon sent 800 soldiers to reinforce them, to protect their southern borders, america is bigger he cannot send people; the contingent is needed more in europe, near ukraine. why are so many american politicians from both parties 100 times more worried about the ukrainian border than the us border. ukraine was talked about even more during the biden impeachment hearings. republicans are going to remove the democratic president from power for multimillion-dollar bribes that he allegedly received from all over the world, including from kiev and beijing, while he was vice president of the united states. it was a family contract. hunter's son, traded with his father's influence on a big scale. we have bank transfers that show the bidens received $20 million from foreigners in at least five countries. the bidens cannot explain what they did for being paid these 20 million. these uncomfortable questions are heard only on the republican te

was defeated out of republican n primary for her wyoming seat in 2022. now adam kinsinger as an air force veteran who held a suburban chicago seat in the house for six terms until he decided not to run again in 2022. his new book is called renegade. defending democracy and liberty are divided country. mr. container book will be released october 17 being published by the penguin imprint the open field which is run by former california first lady and journalist mariahr shriver. and speaking of former president donald trump and the house generally six selects committee, cassidy hutchinson former special assistant to the president will soon release memoir and aec half. ms. hutchinson became a key witness during the house in january sixth hearing her book is expected to be a tell all about that's our time in the white house and her decision to testify on capitol hill. that is coming out september 26. trump administration staff it will release a book. cash patel was an advisor to president trump and chief of staff to the secretary of defense facebook is entitl

mary in wyoming, michigan, republican. hear from you, mary. >> we have 222 republicans in the house in all. an there is the extreme eight, the gaetz, greenes, jordan types holding the others hostage. holding american people hostage. my republican party needs to straighten out their house stop letting the small majority rule them. i am in favor of letting mchenry have temporary power in hopes the republican party can get their act together. host: ok. go ahead. caller: jim jordan is not that person. consensus building is what gets built out of congress. finding areas of agreement, even if you can't agree on everything, what can you agree on? that's how long -- jim jordan has stated it's not one of his goals. if republicans can't get their act together, i'll be voting state democrat in the next few elections. the republicans have become extreme, disappointing. host: who is your candidate? who is a consensus candidate? caller: i would say jeffries at this point. host: a democrat. caller: yep. host: why? caller: the republicans

like in the gaza strip. cho strep, it, i'll just 0. numerous jumps, refugee camp, deployed westbank, wyoming by guys that remains under heavy is really bomb bomb and health authorities there. say honey morning, raise of killed. around 13 palestinians. humanitarian groups have been warned by israel to evacuate a major hospital in the north of the own type head of a potential attack del codes hospitalized housing more than 400 patients. and about 12 fighters and displaced people have taken refuge inside the call bar. so is in garza with the latest of course, hospitality is much more over crowded with people that are around more than $12000.00 palestinians are as only thing in the corridors in the surrounding areas and installing even the patients rooms and the in this hospital. the majority of palestinians were really displaced from the eastern areas. if the goal is to strip the what they just move on to this place to feeling that it's going to be much more safe. now this place has been turned to a mass filter for a displace palestinians now uh, the officer, receiving different orders from the

the truth is that coal respond incredibly sensitive to wyoming waters in 2018 the intake of a mental panel on climate change on but even if the well of limits global warming until 1.5 degrees, calories can decline by 90 percent. if temperature is increased by 2 degrees, that figure is 99 percent or higher. but the well talk by more than even face given emissions passed. if we don't fight to stop climate change, the fight to save cold reef is doomed. not in the distant future, but within just a few decades. couple of weeks could be the fast ecosystem entirely lost to the climate crisis. environmental decisions around the world. whether that's reducing plastic use or limiting global warming, could make all the difference for the future of develops race or the cause for reviving nature is no unlikely saw today, there are many who are on sitting the score. but you will let me know what do you think we can order to revise and each of you can email us or do you talk to me directly on my social media handles. i will see you next week with more thought stories until then. take a good buy tho