. >> the yellowstone -- the yellowstone refuge? >> 5,000 of these big deer. >> wyoming?nd tetons. >> incorrect. we're looking for -- >> guys, listen to the question. >> what are elk? we've got to get this last one. the category is journalists. okay? >> i got this. >> answer -- >> who is kenneth moton. that was an answer. >> often called the first war one of these, crimean war reporter william howard russell preferred special one. >> what is i don't even understand the question. >> a special one of these. >> what is a microphone? what is a reporter's notebook? what is a computer? >> oh my gosh. >> correspondent! >> jack with the win, what is correspondent. thank you for coming, everybody. >> coming up, this happened. that just happened. test test it cuts through 100% of dirt, grease and grime. available with easy-to-swap refills. to get three times the cleaning power, try new clean freak from mr. clean. cake in the conference room! showing 'em you're ready to be your own boss. that's the beauty of your smile. bring out the best in it with crest 3d white. crest removes 95%

libyan desert its impact created such a force and that the sand was melted which then created the yellowstone better known as shocked minerals and cold reignite of course the mysteries of king 2000 common remain though as scientists are still trying to figure out how the stones found their way to egypt and the pharaoh. mentioned. me a table this could be i mean that it well they came from outer space all we know is the cave or rather the base there it is actually our eyes that was very sober today remembering. everyone in the world we are not told that we love them up so i tell you all i love you i am die roll been thrown and i'm doubtful and keep on watching all those hawks out there and i would remember it everybody. says and she forms part of a high altitude nature reserve. it's one of the famous charles internees years principal waterway starts its journey. but if you come down the sun down to the top to bottom i've got a septic tanks up. to grown this 300 kilometers from source to mouth and there are over $200.00 industrial facilities range along its banks. i'm out on your muscle. rememb

in yellowstone national park visitors are now being asked to take a pledge to practice safe selfies.ten to this. at least one study says more than 250 people have died in recent years while taking selfies. >> in medical news, what's better than sipping a cold drink with a splash of lemon or lime when you're sitting by the pool or at the beach? but it turns out that touching or biting into certain fruits and some vegetables can cause a toxic reaction when you're out and that c pducerious oev n burns on your skin. >> oh, my gosh. >> most often i see with patients coming back from vacations, you can see it around their mouth from biting a lime or on their hand from doing a tequila shot. >> the doctor says it's pretty easy to avoid that kind of reaction. just wash your skin with soap and water. >>> in sports, the toronto raptors are one game away from the nba final. they beat the milwaukee bucks, 105-99 last night thanks to kawhi leonard who scored 15 of his 35 points in the fourth quarter. game six is tomorrow night. >>> a young couple in pittsburgh just had a night they will never forg

desert its impact created such a force and heat that the sand was melted which then created the yellowstone's better known as shocked minerals and cold rehat of course the mysteries of common remain though as scientists are still trying to figure out how the stones found their way to egypt and the pharaoh. i mean that it well they came from outer space all we know i think a writer based there it exactly right that was my job read today remember what in this world we are not told we are loved enough so i tell you all i love you i am i robot and i'm totally keep on watching all those walks up there and i was recently invited. over the years i've talked to you about begins. the economy where we humans are becoming like the quality of insects bees are. and that's all they build by this. surveillance. very cool right. lake says and she forms part of a high altitude nature reserve. it's one of the famous charles internees years principal waterway starts its journey. but it can be sundown all the way to the top to bottom i've got a septic tank up. it runs 300 kilometers from source to mouth and ther

desert its impact created such a force and heat that the sand was melted which then created the yellowstone's better known as shocked minerals and cold reignite of course the mysteries of the common remain though as scientists are still trying to figure out how the stones found their way to egypt and the pharaoh. ancient. could be that it well they came from another space all we know is a cave or rather a base there it is that maybe they were right that does not show greed they remember everyone in this world we are not told we are loved enough so i tell you all i love you i am i robot and i'm to have it all and keep on watching all those hawks out there and i've agreed to invite everybody. says and see if it's about high altitude make sure. it's. one of the famous indonesia's principal waterway starts its journey. but it can be summed. up. it runs 300 kilometers from source to mouth and there are over $200.00 industrial facilities ranged along its banks. i'm out on your muscle. to do 3 things. i might get out of them and get the. room irrigated scooba 4000 rice fields and supplies drinking w

desert its impact created such a force and heat that the sand was melted which then created the yellowstone's better known as shocked minerals and cold reignite of course the mysteries of the common remain though as scientists are still trying to figure out how the stones found their way to egypt and the pharaoh. we. could be i mean that it well they came from outer space always it was like a writer based there it is that the way through our eyes that has emerged over the day remember everyone in the world we're not told we are loved up so i tell you while i love you i am i wrote the book and i'm proud of the law and keep on watching all those walks out there and i was recently invited. this in petersburg international economic forum is a unique event in today's business world. over the last 21 years the forum has become a leading global platform for discussing the economic issues facing russia emerging markets the world of business community members the time before him to address to the use of financial issues. or just actual forum coverage on r.t. . over the years i've talked to you about t

desert its impact created such a force and heat that the sand was melted which then created the yellowstone's better known as shocked minerals and cold reignite of course the mysteries of the common remain though as scientists are still trying to figure out how the stones found their way to egypt and the pharaoh. could be that it well they came from outer space all we know is the kaypro base there is actually a rule right that has emerged over the day remember everyone in this world we are not told we are loved enough so i tell you while i love you i am i robot and i'm proud of the law and keep on watching all those hawks out there and i've agreed to invite everybody. thank you. lake says and see it forms part of a high altitude nature reserve. it's one of the famous charles indonesia's principle which away starts its journey. but if you can be summed up at the top to bottom i've got a septic tank up. it runs 300 kilometers from source to mouth and there are over $200.00 industrial facilities range so it's bangs. i'm out on your muscle. but. you do 3 things. i don't like get out of them and g

in the time it takes me as a kid to go on a two-week summer vacation to yellowstone, the whole atlantic world is connected by those ships docked a block or two from where we are sitting. these ideas or experiences, it is philadelphia history. i will end by continuing a long tradition of william faulkner by saying the past is not dead, it is not even past. we can continue the conversation -- >> you're watching american history follow us on twitter for information on our schedule and to keep up with the latest history news. >> next on american history tv, journalist marc johnson gives an illustrated talk on the political career of u.s. senator burton k. wheeler, a democrat from montana who served from 1923 to 1947. mr. johnson is the author of "political hell-raiser: the life and times of senator burton k. wheeler of montana." the montana-minute cal society

. >> there's abundant wildlife ongst us because we're s close to yellowstone national park. , >> like night ti'll have lions come down the front, d bears. >> i'm scared of bears, mountain lions,nd sometimes bugs. >> reporter: valley elementary ol.a k-to-5 sc it currently serves only six students, making it one of the country's smallest public schools. >> this is an essential school. this school is part of the community, it's a historic landmark. this is where the community comes together, and it's part of our culture. >> reporte all of the kids at valley elementary live on nearby ranches. >> when we come home from school, the kids will help us with whatever chores we have here at the ranch or maybe a project that i'working on. >> reporter: brandon robinson manages the majo ranch. his children, blake and hallie, attend valley elementary. >> we're too far from town to send them to town. we moved up here seven years ago because of the lley school, that we'd have a really neat setting for kids to go to school through the fifth grade. >> reporter: when valley elementary first opened 100 ye

if yellowstone shakes, we have two nuclear reactors on this island, and if yellowstone blows, we will trouble. if anybody's talking nukes, let's put the people who created nuclear in jail, across the world, and do good for all of us. nuclear should not exist. my dad was a nuclear scientist. and i would like to publicize now that they buried all the material, because they were not responsible enough, and it is leeching in the water in denver, making everybody sick. if we are going to do good for us as a people and own nuclear, let's put everybody responsible for nuclear, anything nuclear, waste included, the sciences, anybody affiliated with the war machine, let's put them in jail. because we want nothing but peace, and we should never come as adults, send little kids to war ever again. that is unintelligent. we are showing to the people and public and everybody in the world that we are not intelligent. let's prove to the world we are about peace -- if we are going to be the world's cops, let's prove to the world, everybody, the children -- let's not be hypocrites. host: all right. pas

he flew out and rode around yellowstone and teton park with us when the chairwoman and others were out there trying to get us to see if there was some way to get his legislation that he was proposing in the omnibus. we hope to work with you to craft some legislation that will work to address the backlog maintenance in our national parks. it's absolutely certain as you travel around these parks. we love our national parks to death. we saw things that will become and are great problems if we don't address them and do so relatively rapidly. >> i'm all in. i'll tell you something on that. i think in my confirmation process, i met with 40-plus senators of -- at both parties. almost every one of them brought up the maintenance backlog in some way. i think there's an opportunity there. i know that there's the technicalities of everything, but i think there's really room -- that there's a broad basis and recognition that we need do something with our -- the infrastructure of lands that we manage. i'd like to help with that. i think it's important. i think we're doing ourselves no favors by not

laughter] christopher: i want to tell you about camping trips, whether they were overnight or in yellowstonent to tell you about childhood's tough times. i would blow a game, fail a test, or make a decision. -- a bad decision. my dad was always there for me to make sure i knew he was proud of me and loved me matter what. i want to share with you the joy he had for life, whistling gospel tunes, seeing hank williams or the statler brothers when no music was playing. for no reason other than it was great to be alive. he went spontaneously show his affection to me and my mom with hugs and winks and air punches -- >> [laughter] christopher: sometimes just exclamations of gratitude to god. i want to tell you how he loved my friends, how he loved my law school sweetheart and now wife jessica and made clear they are family, and will always be. i want to tell you all the stories and examples where he showed me how to be a husband and a father. i want to tell you how about at 90, he would have tea parties and crawl on the ground with his grand daughters. i want to share these and couple memories one b

the secretary to try to look at the backlog maintenance and in fact he flew out and rode around yellowstone and teton park with us when others were out there trying to get us to see if there was some way we could get his legislation he was proposing . we hope to work with you to craft some legislation that will work to address the backlog maintenance at national parks because it's absolutely certain as you travel around the parks and we love the national parks to death, we saw some things that will become great problems if we don't address them and do them rapidly . >> i will tell you something on that,, i think in the confirmation process i met with 40+ senators a mix of both parties. and, almost every one of them brought up the maintenance backlog in some way. i think there's an opportunity there i know there is a technicality of everything but i think there's really room there's a broad basis with infrastructure of the land we manage and were doing ourselves no favors by not addressing it . >> i understand your budget restraint it's not something you choose but that was congress and we h