and the opinions of the services of his respective country dakota. a few moments ago you were discussing gorbachev and the reference to that of a unipolar world, as we well know in the past few months. so my food, in particular, has been talking about a new born world order. this is a multi poto world food and has said repeatedly that nothing can stop the changes that are currently happening in the well you would imagine that even in later years, gorbachev imputed may have still been talking. how do you think gorbachev would now look at what's happening in the world? for example, with a bricks nation's argentina, saudi arabia, they want to join bricks, iran wants to join bricks, you've got the shanghai cooperation organization. you're seeing quite often what some people are quoting a coagulation of certain allied countries around the world. what would gorbachev say to day? do you think? well, i think that gorbachev had a vision of the world as a multi core world. i think that sometime and again, i think it goes to some of the policies that he enacted

godmother. >> dakota -- yeah, dakota's her godmother. and she's a really big fan of angel moon, which is this, like - >> jimmy: chris martin >> -- puppet in coldplay's new album. yeah, maybe you can -- >> jimmy: they have like a a muppet band called the weirdos. >> the weirdos yeah >> jimmy: and they're all muppets. >> they're all muppets >> jimmy: and they're from space. yeah, yeah >> jimmy: and so - >> they were on the show it wasn't even chris, really >> jimmy: no, they were booked on the show, yeah. >> right, right, right >> jimmy: and then this beautiful little baby was walking around with dakota, and she was like, "angel moon, angel moon." she was, like, so cute and she was like - i go, "oh, my gosh." like i -- ev -- no one could stop looking at this kid >> yeah. >> jimmy: somebody took a picture of me doing our exchange, i want to say. >> oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: i did not know - >> look at that hair >> jimmy: i did not know it was your baby. >> you've still got the panda there. yeah >> jimmy: that's adam sandler's hawaiian

do you think that could pass in south dakota? >> going back to where it should, back to the people and back to the states, i like the idea of having people actually debate and discuss the issue. in south dakota we had a trigger law that we signed when i was governor. that said basically abortion was going to be illegal unless to save the life of the mother. the legislature can come back in 17 years since that trigger law was put in effect, and they'll be able to discuss it, debate it, take public testimony and come back what's best. at the same time, in south dakota like other states, if the legislature doesn't do something that finds consensus there's always the possibility of a referendum, so it's back where it should be. and that's back to the states and we'll let the people and legislative bodies decide exactly what they think is the long-term approach. me personally i'm pro-life. i believe that abortion is wrong, but this is an issue that the legislative body should take on and they should debate it and what will be the test

by the university of north dakota, where i was humbled to be a president earlier. his last assignment in the air force was the space, where i got to work with him when i was the president of the university of colorado. he became the first lead for the space command just three years ago. but soon after that, he was assigned to be the first chief of space operations. we are thrilled to have them with us here today and learn more about the great things space force is doing to secure our country. let's begin, if we could, general, talking about, why was it important that we establish a space force? what are the threats out there that the president of the nation and the congress decided that we needed to have a new branch? gen. raymond: first of all, thank you for the opportunity to be with you. it is always good to see you. i appreciate all the support you have given the aerospace forces over the years. it is a privilege to be here. back in 2019, the united states decided to capitalize on an opportunity, an opportunity to elevate space to a level with its importance of

the company that owns the dakota. i shall, i shall eat. you just said that like, it's like it's no big deal over $3000000.00. how doesn't normal every day individual come up with $3000000.00? that's a great question. i mean, i definitely don't have an answer to that. and i think it really speaks to, you know, how high the, you know, the fossil fuel industry is increasing the risk to try to intimidate activists from acting. and, you know, injustice case. this isn't random. we know exactly why this happens if this were to clean, motivated in 2017, 84, congress members they for democrats, 80 republicans wrote a letter to then attorney general jeff sessions asking specifically in the wake of standing up protests that people who tamper or impede with process your infrastructure, be prosecuted as domestic terrorist. they specifically mention punctured and val, because this is also trying to target the valve turner is. and then just because prosecution or label as it did, i think her is an exact answer to this letter. so we know exactly why this

so jessica anne and her friend charlotte, they sabotaged the cut dakota access pipeline. fire bombs, they use the soldiering unit, and for that she serving 8 years in prison as a domestic terrorist. is that not a sobering thought in terms of how do we get people's attention? how do we save our planet if of the other side of that there's gel time? yeah, yeah. so just to clarify, i was not the other person. jessica acted with another women and that was not me. the actions i spoke about were separate um, but it is real and jessica was labeled the domestic terrorist and that increased her sentence fivefold. and she's just served finished a year in prison. and she has an 8 year sentence, she has to pay $3200000.00 in restitution to energy transfer partners. the company that owns the dakota, charlie shall eat you just said that like it's like it's no big deal over $3000000.00. how doesn't normal every day individual come up with $3000000.00? that's a great question. i mean, i definitely don't have an answer to that. and i think it really speaks to, you know, how high the, you k

located in the black hills of western south dakota, it has become an epicenter in the battle of who are the rightful inhabitants and caretakers of the land known as the united states of america. >> i'm letting you go first. >> reporter: these two have a lot to say about it. this is nick tilson and crystal two bulls. she is also a military veteran. we met at the entrance of mount rushmore park. an indigenous run non-profit fighting to get indigenous lands back into indigenous hands. >> our people call this a sacred site that they blew up to carve the faces of four presidents into it. >> wow. of all the places to put that. >> you can see they have turned it into a tourist attraction. >> reporter: as the indigenous folks say, since time immemorial, this land has been their home. the black hills specifically was home to more than 50 indigenous communities. and in 1868, the united states signed the fort larime treaty designating the land for the use and occupation of the great sioux nation which is dozens of tribes. this land, first of all, is your land. indigenous land. even after that, mou

here here is a dakota sun who bears a white man's face. and there there are their men women and children. from where did you come? escaping. were you? did you steal respect and honor to? even our children cast in stone. you stole their stories and made them your own. porcelain beauties high children beneath falls of wool sucking their lips to hasten their will is that fear upon your face? did you not covet this sacred place? the land where children of the stars live the place where time began. she she is their mother in a macaw. they respect and honor her none other. who do you fear the savages? oh, yes, it's true. remain afraid i say for ignorance requires. no skill. as you scurry along the trail making your prayers without fail. ask yourself this who should you fear in the lakes beautiful mirror? and do they look like you? i personally find the shift from who do you fear to who should you fear? i'm quite thought-provoking. the third vignette is a group of objects that continues this theme of nation and race and to some extent immigration

nowhere is that more true than in north dakota. but in october 2007, several lives would collide under that halloween moon. at least one person may have used a costume to try to hide his true identity, a murderer. that weekend before halloween here in grand forks, heather eastling and her boyfriend joel lovelien, were putting on costumes getting ready to go out. >> it was a nice night with friends. >> he dressed up as a hockey fan wearing his favorite green jersey. >> i dressed in a mechanic's outfit. a friend of mine texted me and said meet us at the broken drum. >> the broken drum. half casino, half bar. heather and joel had a lot to celebrate. she had just moved here from texas after dating long distance. it was nearly love at first sight. >> how long did you go out with joel before you realized this is the guy? >> a week. >> that's it? >> yeah. he was taken aback when i told him, i'm going to marry you. that's what's going to happen here. he wasn't really ready for me to say something like that to him, but i was ready to say so

as you pointed out, we did have that great win in north dakota, under the state constitution. and this is where we are seeing some real protections. that is what the vote was in kansas was about. the state constitution in kansas protects the right to abortion, even more strongly than the federal constitution did under roe. so, i think what we are seeing here, both in kansas and in north dakota is that there are state constitutions that provides imperfection protection. but also, when the voters get to decide themselves, they don't want the rights taken away. i think we are going to continue to see that building. i am looking for a silver lining. here is the extreme isn't the silver lining? is the fact that someone said to me in alabama, couple of weeks ago, this is not the god catching the car, this is the dog slamming into the car, or people who supported restrictions on abortion, now looking at this thing and saying, that is not exactly what we thought it would be? >> i think that is right. four years it was able to be kicked around as a political football. you could talk ab

this is the land we're talking about in north dakota. the chinese company bought it in quiet transaction, it was for sale by three local farmers. it is creating outrage from council meetings all the way to washington, d.c. out in the small and quiet city of grand forks, north dakota, just one hour north of fargo. there's a controversy growing, after the chinese company fufung bought it last year. city and state officials say fufoug has ties to the chinese communist party, investing $700 million to open a corn mill. >> they're never be enough corn from growers around here to facilitate that plant, never. reporter: that land is just across from frank's ainge gus farm. reporter: where the plant wants to be would be prime farmland in grand portion? >> absolutely 370-acres of best farmland. reporter: he is one of thousands in the area signed a petition to stop the deal. local ben, filed a lawsuit against the city. >> i'm not going to say that economic development isn't a good thing but at what cost? reporter: the plant would be 12 miles from

>> good morning from north dakota. this is that land behind me. grand forks, north dakota, that the chinese company bought quietly to open a massive corn milling plan creating lots of controversy not just at local council meetings but concerns all the way to washington, d.c. >> out in the small and quiet city of grand forks, north dakota just one hour north of fargo. there is a controversy growing after the chinese company bought it last year. city and state officials say the company has ties to the chinese communist party. now investing $700 million to open a corn mill. >> there will never be enough corn for the growers around here to facilitate the plant. >> that land is across from this farm. >> they want to build would be on prime farmland. >> 370 acres of some of the best farmland. >> he is one of thousands in the area who signed a petition to stop the deal and a local man filed a lawsuit against the city. >> i won't say that economic development isn't a good thing but at what cost? >> the plant is 12 miles from the grand forks aforce base ho

south dakota passed a bill that bans transgender girls from competing in women's sports. south dakota's attorney general has 1 of 22 ags challenging the white house action in court, todd. >> todd: los angeles suing the los angeles health department to immediately halt any plans to mask kids in school. the lawsuit it said after erroneously using a number of hospitalized patients who instantly tested positive for covid rather than the number of patients hospitalized due to covid. jule hamill on behalf of a parents group joins me now, great to have you here. the threat of the mandate is pause for l.a. county saying we will hold off on the mandate for now and your lawsuit continues. i'm wondering why with the department of health even consider a mandate like this in light of everything we know about how masks are running our kids ability to learn, to socialize, to grow? >> that is a great question. thank you for having me on. barbara pereira has a mission ai don't fully understand what it is but it's certainly not public health and it's not the health and welfare of our child

one of your books, the circle, was banned in south dakota. i have been reading through it and from what i can see there are some short sex scenes that seems those may have triggered the ban and i don't see anything else. is that what was? >> yes. i think mine was the least important of the books that were banned and usually the challenges have gone exponentially up and most of them are they are banning books that teach alternative narratives and alternative stories that usually aren't hold like lgbtq+ stories or crt stories and they are trying to squelch in silence these narratives. >> crt is critical race theory. >> yes. they will try to find a passage or two that is semi-offensive in some way and then they will throw the rest of the book away. these challenges and these bannings i think there are far more and it is a movement to silence these stories. i think it is a battle that has just begun at this new stage because i think they are becoming very clever at finding ways to take these books from the shelves and i do think we have to battle

, south dakota and delaware combined in one fiscal year. i know they want to deny, deny, deny, deny, no recession or inflation, there is not a surge at the border, somebody needs to expose this. the administration is being dishonest purposefully and i'm proud to do it, stand up for the truth because it is important. >> jason: where does the lawsuit go from here? what are you seeking for them to do? >> follow federal law, novel law for the president of the united states issue right? this is border patrol chief, kudos to the chief who came out and told the truth. he's had 30 years in his career, he believes in law and order and he is willing to state the truth. the d.e.a. administrator said the border is causing influx of dangerous fentanyl, most dangerous drug we haven zoo, it is killing americans, she is other than waing parents, talk to your children. we're detaining rainbow colored pills at the border, i'm sick and tired of having to warn parents their children may die because flood of influx of fentanyl into our country this is urgent. t

and it really is fascinating to listen to these people in south dakota or i'm sorry, north dakota sound the same as a television host in new york city. >> ainsley: rachel, what is coming up this weekend? >> rachel: well, we have a big show for all of you. we have representative steube from florida. we have the great dan bongino. we have larry kudlow who will be giving us some great economic advice. lawrence jones, and tore ren wells. so we hope everyone will join us this weekend. it's always fun on "fox & friends weekend." >> steve: kicks off tomorrow morning 6:00 a.m. eastern. thank you very much, everybody. >> ainsley: thank you all, so good to see you. four hours on saturday and four hours on sunday. all right, brian. >> brian: let's check in with adam klotz. he has got the weather. >> will: >> adam: good morning. jimmie allen out on fox square weather absolutely fantastic. not a cloud in the sky. temperatures sitting around 70 degrees. you look at the weather across the country. there is a little bit of rain we are tracking. it continues to be big thunderstorms across the dessert so

. >>> and joining me now is republican senator mike rounds of south dakota. he serves on the armed services and foreign relations committees. senator rounds, welcome back to "meet the press." >> thanks. i appreciate the opportunity to visit this morning. >> well, we're really happy to have you here. so earlier this week you said the fbi search must be justified and that you had serious questions about the integrity of the justice department. having seen what they retrieved, including all these classified documents, has that answered your question about the need for them to go in? >> i think it brings more questions, and i think it is important that we recognize that there are -- there is more information to be released yet. i think releasing the affidavit would help. at least that would confirm that there was justification for this raid. but, remember, this is also a case of where we're going to have more questions as they continue to develop as they look through the information, the material that they have garnered at mar-a-lago. perhaps they will share some

. >> reporter: a judge is temporarily delayed north dakota's trigger law from taking taking effect on friday. while we fully expect abortion to be one of the main topics as democrats look to maintain control on capitol hill, the president tonight will also lay out what he feels as though he and his administration have been been able to accomplish during his first two years in office. on capitol hill, skyler henry, kpix 5. > >> attorneys for north dakota red river women's clinic requested the delay while a lawsuit challenging that states law plays out. the clinic recently moved to nearby minnesota where it is now providing services. > >> the legal fight over documents seized by the fbi at former president trumps florida home, a federal judge has ordered parts of the affidavit authorizing the search be made public no later than noon tomorrow. a judge ruled the redaction as the government cemented today are necessary to protect the identity of witnesses, law enforcement agents and uncharged parties, some redaction's will also hide the doj strategy scope and sources of its investigation.

he had bought in the dakotas and he left his baby with bammy. who raised her for the first three years of her life, and she wanted to keep her? she really loved alice alice was like her daughter to her and it would have added some focus and direction to her life. but when theodore married edith it was it was edith carroll who said no, you and i are going to raise your child. so he wanted her back and he came and got her and surely this this must have upset baby alice's emotional equilibrium. i was i often wonder if maybe that's why she had some of the problems that that she did and well alice is a story in her in herself as you know. but you know bammy had she had said, you know my my little alice left me, and i've i don't think i will ever again allow myself to get that attached to anyone or anything. it was just so painful, but of course. you know, nobody stays in that state. it's it's easy to think that way at the time but she went on and married and had a son of her own and had a wonderful life. but but alice alice was always closer to her a

in north dakota, everyone was in favor of oil as the 2nd largest oil state and the usa is profiting from the current energy crisis. people hope that the industry and with jobs will once again made in germany. in 60 minutes on d. w with free climate. oh, ready news with hackers? paralyzed entire societies, computers that else for you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go soon for. and that's how they can also go terribly. watch it now on youtube. ah ah, welcome to global 3001 household, one garden, alberta. acosta is on a mission to help women and.

during the refer to as the dakota war the great sioux war. however, you want to define it in 17 1876. all right. pows from that war native americans were taken to florida and held the fort marion and pratt was in charge of the pows. and he got this idea in 1878 that if these pows were trained in english and american culture that they could then return. it's a great sue reservation. i can return out west and be emissaries for american culture. and so he actually kind of works with the hampton institute in virginia, which has created in 1868 as a school for friedman to be trained how to be american after slavery okay and 1878. they started an indian school version of this is what they called it there at hampton and then pratt basically pitched this idea to congress and congress is like all right, cool. let's do this. and so they set up this school in carlisle. and he goes over and he is going to lead this and from 1879 to 1918 about 10,000 native american children are going to go through this school. for about 140 different tribes i'm going to

especially jamie who was coming to us from rapid city, south dakota this afternoon. from sioux falls to washington dc, americans are experiencing growing housing and security read homelessness implicates several critical issues. america has a huge shortage of america can -- affordable homes, addiction, domestic abuse and violence. the need goes beyond just a safe place to stay. individuals also need supportive services, whether it is clinical health, case management, so they can break the cycle of homelessness. that is why organizations like a journey on, which is successfully working in rapid city, as well as the dope fund in new york have expanded array of services that are successful in going well beyond the shelter. journey on partners with law enforcement in rapid city, south dakota, to provide social services in case work and is meant o -- management for calls to unsheltered individuals. they have run into mild -- miles of government red tape. even when they have received dollars, the money is too long to receive. we should be removing barriers to address homel

fargo, north dakota, the school board voted to stop saying the pledge of allegiance. the shocking justification for this and the man's fight against this. it will be back in a moment. ♪ ♪ promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. ♪ ♪ >> in the republic for which it stands, one nation under god. indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> laura: you can't do that anymore if you're in a fargo, north dakota, school board meeting. they voted 7-2 in favor of ending the pledge of allegiance before all meetings. according to the board's vice president, the pledge just isn't inclusive enough. >> the board reciting the pledge, i would say violates board policy. there's texts within the pledge of allegiance that simply not true. it's also indisputable fact and effect we hope we can agree on that not all u.s. citizens have liberty and justice, which is stated in the pledge making the line one nation with liberty and justice for all and unt

more from grand forks, north dakota. what steps are people taking to try to stop these people from moving in? >> hi, sandra, here in grand forks, north dakota, they are trying everything to stop the plant, thousands signed a petition and many people have signed like this up in yards saying stop them from moving into town. not just a local concern but a national security concern. a dozen miles over my shoulder is the grand forks air force base. this is the map to show you where everything is in grand forks, an hour from fargo. this controversy has been growing for months because the chinese company bought the more than 300 acres of prime farmland last year. they say they have ties to the chinese communist party. now investing $700 million to open that massive corn mill here. the plant would be just 12 miles from the grand forks air force base, home to top secret drone technology. a federal review filed in may found red flags with the project and the community is fighting back, even filing a lawsuit against the city. >> gr

democratic line in martin, north dakota. caller: let's forget about party. no man can stand up there by himself. he lied and he stole twice. when he gave 15 boxes back and kept the rest, what do you think will happen? i have a lotto friends who are trumpers, but they said they cannot vote for him. everywhere he goes, it is a disaster. as far as inflation goes, do you remember the last one? they had cars lined up for miles trying to get gas. at least we can buy it now. the one before that, i was pretty young, and i remember my mom saying " money didn't matter. you need stamps in order to buy stuff>" -- to buy stuff." i am not seeing anyone in my area lived any differently than they did before. trump has got to go. he has lied and lied and has caused nothing but chaos and hate. paul: i am old enough to remember those gas lines from the 1970's when i was a boy. that aside, what is remarkable -- we have been here for most 50 minutes, and it all comes back to trump,, trump, trump. dear remember the 20 -- do you remember the 201 m

ah a full energy in north dakota, everyone was in favor of oil as the 2nd largest oil state and the usa is profiting from the current energy. chrysler people hope that the industry and with jobs will once again made in germany even 90 minutes on d. w. making raring to remove if there is any erotic events between them, you'd have to find it between the lines. he w literature, 100 german street. ah, hello guys. this is the 77 percent. the platform with the you know, on these channels. we are not afraid to young people clearly have the solution, the future the 77 percent, every weekend on d w a y going to have in ended listening place of morning. the mediterranean sea. it's waters connect people of many cultures. almost rock and to far dual career drift along with exploring modern lifestyles and mediterranean where it has history left its traces, meeting people hearing their dreams. a mediterranean journey in tennis starts on august 14th, the w ah ah, this is dede ebony news live from berlin. ukraine says explosions destroyed russian jets in crimea. russia admits one person was killed but

a rena's, host of possible energy in north dakota, everyone was in favor of oil. as the 2nd largest oil stay to new usa is profiting from the current energy crisis. people hope that the industry and with jobs will once again made in germany in 60 minutes on d w. o. in you become a criminal pre climate, a ready? no. with hackers, paralyzed me. 20 years. ah, computers then now some are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for, and that's how they can also go terribly. watch it now on youtube. ah ah, welcome to global 3001 household, one garden alberta casa is on a mission to help women and.

in south dakota, if they certify the wording, they are already planning to collect petitions to have a ballot -- a measure on the ballot in 2024 to override with the state legislature has done because they want to take it to the people, thinking they will win. that is going to happen in all 50 states. if you come from a state that you think is conservative, pro-life, expect some activity like that. do not take anything for granted. >> i want to give it to you. on the medical side, there are things that are emerging. talked about the dangers of that. >> the pill. why not just take this bill? it's easier, cleaner. i just read that half of the abortions now are through the bill. it's not just the bill, it's two pills. the first pill kills the babies. it disintegrates the placenta. you do this at home, it's convenient. you take the second bill, it's a baby. some places it's up to six months. some areas it's up to six months. women are doing this in the privacy of their home, without a doctor. we are going to see more of that. if it doesn't happen the way it's supposed to, the baby can be

in north dakota, everyone is in favor of oil as the 2nd largest oil states and the usa is profiting from the current energy crisis. people hope that the industry and with jobs will once again made in germany in 30 minutes on d w. o . what secrets lie behind these discover new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage sites with d. w. world heritage is 3. 60. no, no. love has no limits. no love as for everybody. love is live. i love matters and that's my new podcast. i'm evelyn char, mom and i really think we need to talk about all the topics that more divides and deny that this. i have invited many deer and well known guests. and i would like to invite you to an end with the journey across the entire continent with a variety of called. so was this. so the focus, the movers shake is visionaries and made it when binding the meaning of modern africa. this is an x on d, w with ah, business data between use life from berlin. ukraine says explosions destroyed russian jets in crimea. russia admit one person was killed, but the nice it's air base came under attack. ukraine

most, all of west river south dakota is part of the great sioux reservation. the treaty is also going to say that they are going to close down the forts along the bozeman trail. gold had been found in montana, and so there had been an attempt to go out towards boozman and find the gold. they said, we will close down those forts. they don't, but they say they're going to. and they are going to recognize and defend, and protect, you, know the boundaries of the great sioux reservation, they don't. 1874, gold is found in black hills. you notice, like, everything kind of has a connection back to gold being found? gold was found in georgia, oh, problem. gold was found in california, oh, problem. gold was found in colorado, oh, problem. yay. it's almost like there is a theme. so they found gold in 1874 and basically, the custer's expedition finds this gold okay, this is going to be a problem. and rather than trying to keep white miners out of the black hills, which they are supposed to based on the treaty, the u.s. army is just like yeah, okay, go ahead, do your thin

so it does look like, oh you do go in on a to be dakota destiny. oh my day i was left, there was the day a new chapter of my life began. oh no. i think it was good that i was given to the baby hatched. it you to go with i was going to, you had to don't was she because i was given to the hatch. i met my current parents and now can live like this, a new young lady. i'm grateful for it. i oh, but i am to day to the baby hatch cars is to much more utica one. 0 well you know to look only mostly g. k. hospital sees the hatch as a way to prevent child abuse and deaths in japan where police recorded 27 child abandoned months in 2020. at least $57.00 children died from abuse the year before . lee chicken had dr. says children abandoned at the hospital include those who were the result of prostitution, rape, and incest. the mothers have nowhere else to turn those away. there women out there who were ashamed that they did something horrible by getting pregnant and are so scared for these women a place like ours, which makes them think even i'll be welcome can

today the minute that he pulled out, it seemed like it was a bit of a free rule for those people who dakota to protest in the 1st place. and we know that i was under his and said that his moves have been against corruption. do we know exactly though? um, what does he resigning from? well, she said there was always. ready position of being his overarching political leader . he doesn't hold in the office. so what he's resigning from is, is any sort of intervention that would guide the political process or political events in the country supposed to. but also he done this before. he said that he's not going to participate in politics again. and yet he's led is the course to participate in elections again. he retains a lot of power in the states and over certain government ministries. so it's much more of a symbolic move, but it's a move which is a real consequences on the ground. john davidson from reuters agency in baghdad. john, we appreciate your reporting. thank you. let's take a look now at some of the other stories that are making headlines. this, our international aid has begun to reach

you have mike rounds from south dakota. i wanted to get -- i wanted to get state colleges from across the country, from louisiana to west virginia, here in south dakota. a 359% increase from when senator rounds went to south dakota state university to today. and for the elites, elite schools, if you go to yale university, like most republican populists did, yale or harvard or princeton, the tuition has been hiked 216%. these numbers are indefensible. i just -- my only point is this, jonathan lemire, like, go ahead. if you're going to do debt forgiveness, do it in a way that tells the universities, we're going to forgive this debt, but here's the deal, if you want universities to be able to take part in the loan program, state colleges, you're going to have a fixed fee. maybe it is a $5,000 tuition. private universities, $10,000. you don't like that? that's fine. you don't have to do it. you don't have to be part of the federal loan program. we're no longer going to let you get rich off the backs of poor students, middle cla

it doesn't say god, it's your god. >> bill: north dakota. >> dana: free energy supply. good to see you. >> bill: the boss is back. shape up. >> we just want her home. we're so scared and we miss her so much and we love her so much and we love you. if you have any ideas or thoughts, please come forward and share them and we are not looking to arrest anybody or get anybody in trouble. we just want to bring our daughter home. >> dana: a mother pleading for help as police expand the search for a missing teenager last seen at a large party near lake tahoe in california last saturday. i'm dana perino. good morning. >> bill: nice to sigh. i'm doing all right. how are you? >> dana: 59 minutes left with you. >> bill: thursday. i'm bill hemmer. good morning at home. the trail growing colder by the hour as hundreds of local, state and federal officers join the search for 16-year-old kylee rodney. police releasing a surveillance image in front of a store friday night hours before she vanished from the party. dive teams and planes and helicopters looking for any sign of the missing

>> i mean, if it can happen in red state north dakota, it can happen anywhere. we encourage parents to show up and listen and the price of liberty is eternal individual lens. in fargo -- vigilance. in fargo, the board walked back their policy and so now the pledge of allegiance has been re-instated and that shows the power of parents. people show up, they speak up, and the boards are receptive, and those are not things you'll hear on cnn or msnbc but people are making a difference from "coast-to-coast". just recently, the wyoming department of education canceled with panoramic education that's related to merrick garland's son-in-law and people spoke up about it. we encourage people to speak up because you can and will make a difference. brian: that's what i wanted to ask you about, you got a lot of parent who is have been watching what's going on in america over the past year, past two years and they're inspired by the pushback of parents taking the initiative. we've got a school year coming, and you know, you know some of the kinds of issues are going to rise t

so whole day dakota ties to the lack of oxygen in the mountains. but if you live there, you get used to it. like maria ramos, don't god give us an mamma bad when father my mom and dad, my dad's bought them every 2 weeks. maria made the long journey from a mountain village to lap has to buy goods for her grocery store, i guess. and for her mother he said cannibal them here. this almost understand somebody level one of them was the almost thought all righty. so a complete but, but i did not for them to get them or they had i will will. yeah, really bad. what followed? maria lotes to tons of goods in do a truck alone? i get a fully get out there a month. yes. had saw maria is not typical in bolivia. she's one of the few women living in the mount who tries. and some men disapprove of that she ah, with olivia as a rapidly developing country advance to economic reforms. it's cruel, which weight is strong. but many of his roads are terrible. some of the most dangerous in the world. a rental shop which is both a business and a public. so this to i submitte

alex on dakota, kolowski was one of the commanders of the ukrainian security services alpha group internets. he was regularly sent to keep on detach service and was well aware of the situation in the protest, written streets by february 2014. the situation on my dan had escalated seriously from give me a lot. nothing on the brain is up on the new, the new molly. okay, so the one on the west, which is the phone and you've been with you both. good. well it will be settled. m m, okay, can you see the model from that is name which is little more interested at all maybe a couple of them a mile off, wouldn't you or do you believe she was to lack of level of some of the probably on my way them finish up with your super lawyer and you mentioned that you said when, but he bought them google chrome, you to be in the usual got them. but once you go neutral, so when you have a choices here we go for a potomac with much we could keep them deal it to school. so but yeah we do work with some boys but the most but i'm still eat so just a little chip when you my dish we do deal of cereals and so communion.

alex on dakota? kosky was one of the commanders of the ukrainian security services alpha group internets. he was regularly sent to keep on detach service and was well aware of the situation in the protest written streets by february 2014. the situation on my dad had to escalated seriously from okay me a was in was doing a lot nothing to bring up a nuclear you. the new molly was the one on the last thing which when you move in with you and you will be funnels and, and you know, because of you see the models on that, which is a little me if they shifted a little moving couple, paula numbered them on the mall, i wasn't sure that she was naval up. there was a problem. i with your sip, you william. not sure. maybe 7, but he bought them google chrome. you do b, you would you go and you go mutual. so when you look in the choices here we go for a potomac with much we could keep them guilty to a preschool so but yeah, we do work with a boy, but i'm not sure, but i'm still not e, so pissing them ship when you