today, utah is considered among the fastest growing states. what has made utah boom? knowsn to somebody who the state all too well, republican governor gary herbert. governor herbert: thank you. vonnie: let's get a little proof for what we are telling people. some of that is brought to us by by ourrful column today executive editor. i am highlighting utah. this is the percentage change in employment. the betterof performing states. tell us how you have been able to boost growth. governor herbert: we have graded a friendly environment for the risk taker. we have been recognized as the best place in america for businesses and careers. we have lowered tax rates. we have regulation reform. we have empowered the private sector. we are growing dramatically. vonnie: what is the effective corporate tax rate in utah? -- y: it is definitely governor herbert: it is a flat rate across the board. the only exceptions are charitable giving's for the individual. 5% for the corporations as a flat rate. we are competitive that way. we have low property taxes, lower sales taxes. our ove

and the governor of utah both a posted at the time. you can see senator orrin hatch they are immediately next to the podium, that's part of the reason he is there. >> jenna: i was looking at his twitter feed where this has been a big issue for him and his constituents and what he's trying to document as those in the area that were really against this designation. i don't know about you, but when i hear national monument, i think of a monument as in a statue. i don't necessarily think automatically we're talking about millions of acres of land. a national monument could be a statue, but it could also be these large blocks of land. because of that, of course among the local populace, there could be some debate about whether or not that is actually protecting the land and the water appropriately or perhaps in a way that could harm the local community. that you have a debate that's been a very healthy debate over decades. >> jon: is a preserving land for future generations or is it shutting off locals from potential sources of income, reve

over the profound objections of the citizens of utah. the antiquities act does not give the federal government unlimited power to lock up millions of acres of land and water, and it's time we ended this abuse -- abusive practice. i have spoken with many state and local leaders, a number of them here today who care very much about preserving our land and who are gravely concerned about this massive federal land grab. it has gotten worse and worse and worse, and now we are going whatee it up, which is should have happened in the first place. this should never have happened. that's why today i'm signing directing the secretary to end these abuses peopleurn control to the -- the people of utah, the people of all the states, the people of the united states. every day, we are going to continue pushing ahead with our reform agenda to put the american people back in charge of their government and their lives. again, i want to congratulate the secretary. want to congratulate or in mike and all of the people that bringing it toon this point and tr

then your times juxtaposed arizona law against the utah compact. is started to take on no life with republican and leadership for indiana or georgia or alabama reaching out to their peers to say how do do this? but then the world over ticket. >> so with the highlighted text you will not want to walk away without this book when i asked my own questions in the book and you will listen. but this is about utah and closing of that chapter with a culture and values as part of a global society to a certain degree it is easier the homogenous state and just as homogenous in the case of utah to mitigate this identity crisis with that evolution of utah with the ruling comes to play to be more constructive republican is of. when you think of the fact based is important you cannot change the mind of people without winning their hearts was cursing more praying. and i am quoting to be muslim guy from california especially engaging those in the country it was quite easy in a surprising way because executive director with say high-level of respect with the were tal

. >>> a utah man is recovering from treatment in california after a utah hospital refused to hut pim on the transplant list. why? marijuana use. transplant policy in california? >> you can't disqualify a potential donor because of cannabis use but still a factor doctors take into account. within ten days sent to the hospital, lungs collapsed. needed a new pair but university of utah hospital refused to put him on the transplant list. tested positive for thc. >> he wasn't a big smoker but smoked pot. he's a young ski guy. >> said we don't transplant organs in patients with active alcohol, tobacco or -- >> liberalized policies regarding marijuana. >> transplant -- at ucsf. unlike utah, other medical centers in california forbidden by state law to deny a patient solely for marijuana use. no longer test for it but ask patients if they use and to what extent. one of many questions that doctors say helps them determine who will thrive post surgery. >> don't have enough organs for all the people who need them. what we do for selection is select the patients that will do best. >> reilly got

. >>> a utah man is recovering from treatment in california after a utah hospital refused to hut pim on the transplant list. why? marijuana use. transplant policy in california? >> you can't disqualify a potential donor because of cannabis use but still a factor doctors take into account. within ten days sent to the hospital, lungs collapsed. needed a new pair but university of utah hospital refused to put him on the transplant list. tested positive for thc. >> he wasn't a big smoker but smoked pot. he's a young ski guy. >> said we don't transplant organs in patients with active alcohol, tobacco or -- >> liberalized policies regarding marijuana. >> transplant -- at ucsf. unlike utah, other medical centers in california forbidden by state law to deny a patient solely for marijuana use. no longer test for it but ask patients if they use and to what extent. one of many questions that doctors say helps them determine who will thrive post surgery. >> don't have enough organs for all the people who need them. what we do for selection is select the patients that will do best. >> reilly got

taken a hit in polls there, but he's definitely a very in utah for the most part, except recent months ecause of the trump situation, which is also plays into why he downed down, plans to step is because it is untanable spot peopleversight chairman, screaming, why aren't you investigating trump, while they re screaming at him, why weren't you investigating more. host: as far as announcement or mr. chaffetz seat, ave there been announcements today? guest: i talked to one political consultant yesterday who said lawmakers in the districts, the county commissioners and business planning to run there is no shortage of interest in utah.ird district of and just reminder, this is pretty rare for open seat to utah.n in the state of we have very long-serving people ince hatch has been in office 40 years. and so it is very rare when open enough people at have been waiting in the wings for quite a while, come out of woodwork. host: as far as mr. chaffetz unning for governor, what happens after he steps down and in between any potential run? indication? guest: he wants to go back to the private sec

just like bear's ears, this designation came with no input from utah's governor, the utah congressional delegation or even local communities. the grand staircase monument designation exemplified executive overreach of the worst kind. even democrats were stunned by this shocking power grab and many of them conceded to me privately when i was then shouting publicly the president was never meant to set aside millions of acres through the antiquities act. even the san francisco chronicle, by no means a conservative newspaper, panned president clinton's grand staircase proclamation. in 1996 the editorial board stated, quote, the question is whether a decision of such magnitude should be carried out by executive order. we think not. this may well be a worthy idea but it deserves a fair hearing. it deserves to go through public deliberations as slow and messy as democracy may be to fully air the concerns. unquote. mr. president, that was more than 20 years ago. in the intervening period nothing has changed. bear's ears was grand staircase all over again. when president obama declared the bear'

utah by six. with a minute to go. clippers are trying to come back. reddick, drives and scores, 14 of his 26 came in the fourth quarter and with 20 seconds left, you cannot leave joe johnson alone. step back, and that was your ball game. utah wins and i'm a billionaire, but i didn't pay for this, t jazz le the jazz lead three games to two. former oakland a coghlan with the blue jays who has mad hops, going over molina and no doubt about it, he is safe. and sticks the landing. abc 7 sports. >> that was >>> that's our report for tonight, for all of us here, thanks for joining us on jimmy kimmel live. have a good nigh >>> time for an all-new show with great viral videos "right this minute." cc tv cameras capture the moment -- >> this grandpa and this little kid on a scooter starts scooting along. just in time. >> see what comes flying out of nowhere that nearly takes them out. >> whoa! >> what the heck was that? >>> hold on. >> she's on her way to the top. >> she's got her rope. she's strapped in and she's also got a couple of other tools with her as wel

the action could up and protections in place in utah and other states under the antiquities act of 1906 which authorizes the president to declare federal land as monuments and restrict how the lands can be used. that according to "the denver post". he signed order on a visit to the department of the interior. [applause] >> is great to be with you all today and on behalf of the western states could end communities i'm honored and deeply humbled to welcome the president of the united states, donald j. trump, vice president mike pence esteemed members of congress and the governor of the department of the interior today but i can tell you as a kid growing up in the west in and glacier park today's executive order to review the antiquities act is long overdue. as secretary i am the steward of america's greatest treasures. and being a good steward is also being a good neighbor and listening to the american people who we represent. mr. president thank you once again for fulfilling your campaign promise to give a voice to our local communities and states. let's be clear, the antiquities act gra

over the profound objections of the citizens of utah. the antiquities act does not give the federal government unlimited power to lock up millions of acres of land and water. it is time we ended this abusive practice. i have spoken with many state and local leaders, a number of them here today, who care very much about preserving our land and who are gravely concerned about this massive federal land grab. it has gotten worse and worse and worse. now, we're going to free it up, which is what should have map d happened in the first place. this should never have happened. that's why today i'm signing this order and directing secretary zinke to end these abuses and return control to the people, the people of utah, the people of all of the states, the people of the united states. every day, we are going to continue pushing ahead with our reform agenda to put the american people back in charge of their government and their lives. i want to congratulate the secretary. i want to congratulate orrin and mike and all of the people that worked so ha

he didn't actually do terribly well in utah during the 2016 campaign. lots of mormons living utah, they tend to be better edge —— educated, have higher incomes than the national average. these are not, white working—class people who are sticking firmly by donald trump. they are looking at what he is doing and they are simply like the fact he is delivering on his promises. did of you to go on holiday and find that out for us. i've missed you terribly. it is good you are back. we will be back at the same time tomorrow. hello. this is bbc news, the headlines at 19.45: an explosion on the metro in st petersburg has killed at least nine people and injured dozens more. the russian prime minister says it was a terror attack. seven people have been charged in connection with an attack on a teenage asylum—seeker in south london, who was badly beaten. president trump says america will solve north korea's nuclear threat, with or without china's help. an update on the market numbers for you, here's how london's and frankfurt ended the day. the ftse and the

la policÍa de utah un vídeo donde muere un hombre hispano por mÚltiples disparos. las autoridades todavÍa lo estÁn investigando. veamos las impresionantes imÁgenes tomadas por las cÁmaras de los policÍas. pueden ser fuertes. lourdes: cuando la policÍa confronta a nicolÁs sánchez por supuestamente haber asaltado la licorera de las cÁmaras están rodando. le dicen que quieren hablar con Él, el sospechoso pregunta por quÉ después de un intercambio, sÁnchez alza sus manos y se ve lo que presume ser un arma de fuego. la policÍa le advierte se desata la locura cuando el sospechoso sale corriend. -- corriendo. [disparos] si ponemos el vÍdeo en cÁmara lenta vemos a uno de los policÍas luchando constancias en el suelo, y el agente ssigue disparÁndole a sánchez. segÚn la versiÓn oficial, los disparos vienen de la pistola de sÁnchez. en total fueron 16 disparos. "porque escuchar los disparos, no sabe si sÁnchez viene otra arma". dice la abogada de la policÍa. dice que sÁnchez le au al rostro, aunque admite que el bid o no rednt -- admite que el vÍdeo

one of them is in utah. the real reason for this is two of the sites that will come under review, and the president, by the way, the department of interior will have to report to president within 45 days, and a final report in 120 days. extensively, it is because there are fossil fuels under a few of these sites and states want control of them so that they can drill for whatever is underneath them. so remember, the wording is a little unusual here. the idea is that states know best how to control their lands, and the people and governments of states should control them. a couple of the sites were designated as federal lands to protect them from drilling, basically. looking for natural resources. now president trump is saying they should go back for that purpose. that's what this is all about that you are watching. >>> as we inch closer to president trump's 100th day in office, we're taking the pulse of people all over the country, democrats and republicans. they are reflecting on the president and what he's

used this law to protect 1.3 million acres in utah. it's called the bear ayers monument and these states argue it's preventing them from economic growth, but this move that we're about to see any moment now really will set up quite a fight, another fight between environmentalists and the administration. the white house is saying that this will allow a little bit more, you know, economic growth for many of these states, but the environmentalists are essentially saying this will prevent states from protecting valuable land for tribes. it also will be problematic for the outdoor industry which they say generates hundreds of billions of dollars. you really do see a fight that's shaping up here once the president any moment now, signs that. >> real quick, renee. on the most basic level, does the president need to sign a presidential executive order to ask the interior to do such a review? >> well, here's the thing. a lot of lawmakers say they would rather see this go through congress. the reason why they'd rather see this go through congres

that is the home state of utah -- bears ears and the grand staircase. yesterday's executive action is the culmination of countless hours of hard work and coordination with the white house. when i first spoke with president trump in the oval office during his first week on the job, i asked for his help addressing the bears ears debacle. they have helped us to ensure that our counties get a fair shake. throughout my senate service i have fought to give voice to the needs of our rural communities in the debate over public lands. too often past presidents have ignored the concerns of utah's families in declaring massive monuments that threaten the western way of life. and too often presidents have abused the authority under the antiquities act to satisfy the demands of an extreme environmental agenda, but no more. following yesterday's executive order i look forward to working with the trump administration to address past abuses and restore the original meaning of the antiquities act. the president's executive order directs secretary of interior, ryan zinke

i'm signing this order and directing the sect to return control to the people, people of utah, people of all of the states, the people of the uents. we are going to push ahead with o put the a.m. can people in charge of their lives. and i groan grat late the secretary and all of the people who have worked so hard of bringing this to this point and tep things are going to happen incredible land and but now tremendous things will happen. i want to thank you and thank everybody for being here. thank you. bless k of thank god america. >> this is a big one. are we ready? [laughter] [applause] thank you everybody. --t a great honor very honor. [inaudible] [applause] as i said, we will see them at the supreme court. [applause] >> tonight on c-span, treasury secretary steve mnuchin announces the tax reform proposal. gop house speaker ryan and leaders on tax reform and health care. after that, house democrats on president trump's first 100 days followed by a panel on u.s. tax policy. the white house unveiled president trump's text proposal which calls for tax codes -- tax cuts and new tax code

in planned parenthood association of utah v. herbert, a three-judge panel issued a preliminaryinjunction against the again for unilaterally cutting off planned parenthood funding. the majority -- this is the case that i referred to earlier where you have three basic things, a governor chooses to cut off funding, eliminating equality under the law, because of some doctor videos that were released. -- doctored videos that were released, videos that were completely discredited later on but in this kind of political campaign chose to discriminate against planned parenthood. and the fact is, those videos weren't about utah and they weren't about -- they were about a program that wasn't even utilized by planned parenthood of utah. and so at every level there was no basis for this discrimination. and so a majority of the full tenth circuit declined to rehear the case after a preliminary injunction, but gorsuch wrote a dissent for himself rand several others -- and several others arguing for deferring to the governor. the important issu

that couldgal battle be brewing in the central government overprotected land in the state of utah. ♪ oliver: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." and the global economic section, how a border town is swelling objections to trump's immigration plan. a uniqueappened is case on its own. before the policy of the obama administration back in 2015, there was a riot in this immigration prison. prison was claim the presiden being mismanaged. they lived in these kevlar tents. one day they came out with knives and spears and took control of the prison. that eventually led to the closing down of the correctional center. this was a 3000 bed facility. it was the largest employer in the county. this is a county that had 20% unemployment in the late 1990's, a very poor community that needed these 400 jobs. those jobs went away, $2.5 million in revenue went away for the county, and then the they sued, a year later they sued the operator, and within months, there was a sale of the facility , and now they are in talks with intoo actually get back immigration detention, and the county is hopeful i

that having been said, while he has approval in utah, definitely there is tolerance in utah for people who hold trump accountable, especially on some of the personally distasteful stuff. it is a heavily mormon state. they do tend to look upon public decency as being a much more important thing perhaps than any other electorate in the country. i think there are ways that chaffetz could, you know, address that. you know, if you look at your opening montage to this segment, if it really is the case he can't look himself in the mirror anymore while he's expected to carry water for trump, wouldn't the think to do be, look, i'm going to go up to the hill and spend these years, follow my conscience, and then i'll face the voters and let the chips fall where they may. that would be the move that makes sense to me. >> solid advice, leon wolfe, thank you. >>> coming you up, the trump takes a sat at one of our allies, calling canada's disgray. plus tonight's thing 1, thing 2 starting next. >>> thing 1 tonight, remember that time president trump seemed to suggest a 19th century abolitionist leader

the utah man found the body with a letter washed up in 2015. the man who wrote it was ray and lived in philadelphia and traveling on the carnival conquest in 2015. on saturday we heard a story about clinton's mission and it caught the real ray's attention. >> i'm excited i got a chance to see that, to see it happened that somebody took time out to say, hey man, we looking for you. it meant a lot to me. it meant a cool, the connection there. the two have been emailing and skyping since yesterday, this is not the first message in bottle that clint has found. he collected 80 messages found in bottles if he builds enough connections like the one with ray, that would be nice. >> he could have a 24 pack of friends. >>> a unanimous in delaware is going above being a good neighbor see how he saved his neighbor's life when a fire broke out last night. >>> bill cosby is heading back to court, what evidence his attorneys want thrown out, when "action news" continues. for years, fios has been promising fast internet to small businesses. but for many busine

here on c-span, "newsmakers" is next with republican congress been rob bishop of utah. after that barack obama speaks about civic engagement at his first open event since leaving office. at 8:00, our conversation with brad schneider on human day. -- q and a. susan: our guest this week is eight-term utah congressman representative rob bishop, chairman of the national resources committee in the house of representatives, the person at the center of the debate over the use of our federal lands. thanks so much for being our guest this week. rep. bishop: thank you for the invitation to be here. susan: let me introduce the reporters who will be asking two questions. esther wielder with the politico covering the energy and of our mental issues and bridget , baumann with "roll call," who is covering congress for the publication. bridget, you will go bridget: first. are you confident that the commerce of the apple to fund the coming days? rep. bishop: a bill just passed in the house and it will be passed in the senate. it gives enough time to try to work through some of the other

he designated this part of utah national monument, which means it is owned by the federal government and you can't commercially mine it or do any development on it in perpetuity. carol: that is it. >> that is it. it is a national monument like yosemite and the grand canyon. that sparked controversy in utah, especially republican leaders saying you did not talk to us, no local input, this deprives us of local revenue. there is debate about how much is down there, but there do seem to be sizable amounts of uranium deposits and oil and gas. the question is whether you can recover it, but they would rather find that out themselves. carol: can presidents just do that? can they just make it a national monument? >> they can to the 19 oh six antiquities act assigned by theodore roosevelt established that authority, and no president has designated morland as national monument as president obama. the question is that is up for legal debate is we know this gives you the power to bestow status. does it give you the power to resend it? there is no legal precedent. no president has rescinded natio

>> reporter: utah congressman jason chaffetz announced he's not seeking re-election. but said the decision was personal, not political. >> i just don't want to spend another 200-plus nights away from my family, it's that simple. >> reporter: the powerful chairman of the house oversight committee has famously championed the ongoing investigations into hillary clinton. they shook hands at the inauguration but when the image played on cable tv, chaffetz posting this picture saying "so pleased she is not the president." >> cecilia with us live tonight from washington. lawmakers getting an eefrl there from constituents during recess. a they're coming back next week. >> david, that's right. tax reform is on the agenda, health care could be back on the agenda. something even bigger on the horizon, avoiding a government shutdown, that could happen next friday if congress doesn't pass a funding bill. >>> next this evening a tornado watch in parts of three states

the house and senate out spirit were that utah representative jason chaffetz some of the chair of the house oversight committee, says he will not run for reelection or any other office in 2018. he is in his fifth term and said on facebook earlier that he has long advocated that public service should be for a limited time and not a lifetime or a full career. he says he has no alterity or motives and is healthy and confident he would be reelected. the national republican congressional committee chairman said that republicans have a deep bench of talented candidates in utah who are more than up for this challenge. the nrcc is confident in our ability to keep this seat red in november appeared we will take you back to the discussion on infrastructure at the policy conference, the committee for a good, development. until then, part of the program from earlier today. >> nicely from the last one, i thought i would start by asking each of you -- if we look back on the first 100 days of the trump presidency a couple years from now, what is the one thing you think has happened that we will cons

they will take on the utah jazz tuesday night in oakland at oracle arena. and they will take on the defending western conference champ champs. meanwhile, houston plays antonio a little later today 34i67 and then you did it today without the guy at the center position and causing a lot of intimidati intimidation. so you did that. but people stepped up. when you look at the final box today, favors, joe johnson off the bench, the bench contribution was outstanding. so once again, the defense, they are known for defense. they gave it in this building today. >> mark: let's look ahead to the series now against the golden state warriors for the utah jazz. they went 2 -- 1-2 against them. the home win coming late in the season. the warriors, remember, have been next stop, george hill and the jazz. oakland. abc news "world news tonight" coming up. for brb brb and lisa salters, i'm mark jones saying thanks for watching abc's presentation of the playoffs. and two in the reserves. our 18 year old was in an accident. when i call usaa it was that voice asking me, "is you

utah's go ton hayward scores 27. and the jazz win 96-92. they lead that series now, three games to two. and we could have a sunday game if utah wins that series. and many people believe utah brings a little bit of a challenge to golden state. >> i like that matchup. >> why do you like that matchup? >> announcer: the following is a sponsored presentation for the nv real estate academy's fortunes in flipping system. are you ready to learn how to make money and achieve your financial goals through real estate right in your own backyard? imagine being your own boss while building wealth and financial freedom for you and your family. if that sounds good to you, then listen up. over the course of this program, nick vertucci, self-made real-estate millionaire, is going to show you how to get all of that and more by investing in real estate. >> hi. i'm nick vertucci, and for the next 30 minutes, you're gonna meet some of my students, hear about my systems, and hear about some great opportunities for you and your family. so sit back and enjoy. >> an

taughtalk to mitt romney about running for senate in utah. >> on the first question, you know i really don't like to negotiate these deals. all of those items are under discussion between the white house and democratic leader in the senate and the four corners on the committee. i can't specify how it all plays out. i've had some conversations with mitt romney and obviously i'm in or in hatch supporter and or and has to decide what he wants to do. if he wants to run again, i am for him. >> given that the president's -- >> certain you talk about your interaction with the president and the interaction on syria? are you satisfied. >> i am. the vice president called me last night and explain the rationale, how they were doing it and i thought it made a lot

utah's go ton hayward scores 27. and the jazz win 96-92. they lead that series now, three games to two. and we could have a sunday game if utah wins that series. and many people believe utah brings a little bit of a challenge to golden state. >> i like that matchup. >> why do you like that matchup? >> because i hate the clippers. >> oh. excellent. >> great. >> be right back. >> late show with stephen colbert is next. >> have a good night. captioning sponsored by cbs >> in response to whether he would fire sean spicer, president trump likened him to a daytime soap opera, noting proudly that his press secretary attracted nearly as many viewers. ( laughter ). >> is it april-- >> april, go ahead. >> i'm pregnant. >> i mean, that's the silliest thing i've ever heard. >> ay my god. i'm so sorry. i'm sorry i am putting you through this. i really didn't expect this. >> this was irresponsible and reckless. ( laughter ) at some point, april, you're gonna have to take "no" for an answer. thank you, april. cecilia. >> i'm pregnant. >> jessica. >>

a score in utah's win over indiana in the foster farms bowl. iowa tight end george kittle and taylor were taken in the fifth round and utah's pita tamoapenu. thank you. >> i'm proud to say with the 129th pick in the 2017 nfl draft the oakland raiders select david sharp! >> that's the former mayor announcing the pick. in the fifth round they took wake forest linebacker, mark hill lee. alabama defensive tackle, jordan ware and' lie jaw hood and trayvon lester. wide receiver hanson went to the jets and muhammad was taken by the titans. peter -- >> you try to say it. >> next, celebrating the bay area's rich >>> tonight on "abc news" at 11, extra b.a.r.t. police were out tonight after a takeover on a b.a.r.t. train. >>> the decision to shoot and kill a man on the highway. join us at 11:00. >>> how to get the next generation excited about their careers. steam fest 2.0, children learn how to build a mini city out of cardboard and design their own lighthouses and ships. it started eight years ago and this year more girls are attending than ever. a tota

. >> excavated in utah, the utah raptors project. >> in this jurassic park movie the kids are drying to escape in the raptors and now a team ever geologists and pail even toll gist are trying to get them off. >> the chief prepare tore who sxed diets bones why we years ago have something they put to the black weighing pounds. >> wonderful thing is how dense the bone is. there's so much in here. >> in the year 2000 a student geeologist stumbled on the bones and 17 years later they never found what they found turned into it. >> oh, my goodness. this is really it, hu? >> matt was not around after the discovery. he's been living life and ra raidsing a family. but he's grateful for small discovery turning into a huge utah raptors project. >> we have two little bayney utah raptors in here. >> they find more boys every day but it's pain takingly slow and event process. >> their team is using a go fund me page to document daily discoveryes and raise money for equipment. they plan to share a story' ic ly like of a drawing how all the dinosaurs ended quick sand lawyer. fox news. >> stuff is fas

objections ofund the citizens of utah. act does notes give the federal government unlimited power to lock up millions of acres of land. this time that we ended abusive practice. i have spoken with many state and local leaders. a number of them here today who care very much about preserving our land. and, who are gravely concerned about this massive federal land grab. it has gotten worse and worse. now, we are going to free it up, which is what should have happened in the first place. they should have never happened. that is why today i decided this order and directing the secretary to end these abuses and return control to the people . the people of utah, the people of all of the states, of the united states. every day we are going to continue pushing ahead with our reform agenda to put the american people back in charge of the government. their lives. again, i want to congratulate the secretary, congratulate orrin hatch and all that the people who worked so hard on bringing it to this point. and, to medicinally positive t

county, a part of utah's third district. so people talk about evan at times running for senate or this or that. but he sort of developed a base of support in this district and so if he runs, he could be a formidable candidate. >> that will be fascinating to see. maybe more than hrk, he has staked his whole career as being the anti-donald trump. >> except remember evan mcmullin is something of a -- being a potential spoiler. and number two, i'm not saying i think chaffetz would not win. if somebody has future political ambitions that you could get pretty dinged up in that race even if you win and it could be hindering you going forward. >> stand by. we're waiting on the white house briefing due to begin any minute. we'll take a quick break. we'll be right back back with more discussion and sean spicer next. all right. sean spicer the white house briefing begins. let's watch. >> to set up for this afternoon's major event. i'm excited to announce that next monday on april 24th at 10:00 a.m. eastern time, the president will spea

. >>> after the break the warriors 14 game winning streak on the line tonight against utah. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> the nissan sports report coming up next on kpix5. >> with the best record in the nba already locked up the warriors had no real motivation against utah and it showed. steph curry and klay thompson out tonight at oracle. curry shot in playoff form, six of eight from downtown, but most of the warriors reserves played down the stretch and utah took advantage. they win 105-99 and snapped the 14 game win streak by golden state. >>> chicago has been waiting for a night like this since 1909. after a weather delay the cubs finally raised their championship banner at wrigley field. first baseman anthony rizzo carried the trophy from the center bleachers and he got the walkoff and the beat goes on. by the way, i saw buster posey on the field right before my live shot, looked fine, smiling. >> looked like it hurt, though. ouch. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30. >>> late show with stephen colbert is next. our next newscast is tomorrow morning at 4:30. >> join the gang for all the news

romneyof course is beloved in utah. he's credited with saving the 2002 salt lake city olympic games. he and his wife, ann, now live there most the time. so he has very deep ties, obviously, his family has long ties to the state. it all hinges whether or not orrin hatch, current senator from utah, decides to retire. that may be on the table. hatch, himself, has said to potentially view this in a positive light if he would step back that he would like to see romney step in. so, if the governor were to run for senate, i think for those of us who cover this body would be another very interesting high-profile person to have around. especially in the trump era. >> it's a really interesting story. i remember when he was running the olympics in 2002, he looked at staying in utah and running for governor there. he ended up deciding he had a better shot in politics in massachusetts. it would be interesting if all these years later he ends up doing it again in utah. casey hukasie hunt on capitol h. thanks for the time. >> reporter

so here we have out in utah places like this. what do you think is the philosophy of this new administration about environmental protection like we're looking at these beautiful places like that one right there? >> yeah. i think that our new administration is more focused on placing profits over people and not actually really connecting with real people, real needs that they have. and maybe it's because when you're a billionaire, it's hard for you to actually connect with what real folks are actually asking for. >> well, we used to have a term in the '60s called pigs. i thought it was a very good term. we knew exactly what it meant. take it now. rape the land. grab it, use it, throw it away, and who gives a damn about your kids or anything that's coming later, including human life. >> yeah. i don't think our president is actually thinking about the future. i don't think he's thinking about our next generation, and it's actually really interesting. i think the way he approaches policy is that actually like the monopoly game where

surely my dear friend from utah, senator hatch, must remember when president clinton consulted him about his supreme court picks. senator hatch told the president not to select bruce babbitt, ans offered instead the names ginsburg and breyer. president clinton listened tohem senator hatch and nominated them instead. surely my good friend from utah also remembers when he suggested to president obama that merrick garland be nominated to the, supreme court, calling him a fine man. president obama listened and make him his pick. president trump different that all of the past presidents in so many ways, so many of them unfortunate, here's one, before even being elected to office president trump swore off of the entire process and outsourced the advice and consent process to a list selected by two ultraconservative organizations. take the heritage foundation for example. are they down the middle? are they unbiased? let's listen to some of the things they believe, way different than most americans. it's a group that believes freedom means businesses have the right to discriminate peo against lg

and focus on utah issues if i'm going to run for governor. >> really? okay. >> interesting. you think you got to reconnect with the folks back home in a greater way if you're going to make that run for state office. >> exactly. >> we want to talk about that house race in georgia. the democratic newcomer, outperformed everyone, nearly got to the 50% threshold. falling just short, is this a loss for democrats or do the republicans see this as a win? >> we got to wait till june 20th when the runoff is. the way i saw last night was on the one hand republicans were able to breathe a sigh of relief. they get to go into overtime now. just short as you mentioned. on the other hand you look it was good news for democrats. they have the enthusiasm on their side in special elections that we've seen in kansas last week and last night in georgia. democratic performance is beyond what we saw and they're starting to outperform where hillary clinton was in the general election. so democrats can take that as good news. >> what other races we looking at? >> next month is

the utah republican insisting he has noal ter yo ulterior motive. chaffetz is best known for heading up the investigation into hillary clinton's use of a private e-mail server as secretary of state. he has in the past expressed some interest in becoming the governor of utah. >>> todd ricketts helped getting president trump elected. his family owns the chicago cubs. his father founded td ameritrade. he fail . it's the latest wave of high ranking staff elections who stepped aside before their confirmation hearings even got started. all of them citing conflicts of interest concerns. ricketts follows three other meganominees that dropped out of trump administration posts. you see them there. vincent i ha -- vincent viola a puzder. some say this is the result of appropriate ethics law. there is a flipside, other laws helping keep successful qualified people from taking top government posts. hmm. you can ponder that question. >> yes, we can. there is a lot of conflicts when you have that kind of money. there is complex ties. >> there are those that say, l

utah by six. with a minute to go. clippers are trying to come back. reddick, drives and scores, 14 of his 26 came in the fourth quarter and with 20 seconds left, you cannot leave joe johnson alone. step back, and that was your ball game. utah wins and i'm a billionaire, but i didn't pay for this, 96-92 t jazz le the jazz lead three games to two. former oakland a coghlan with the blue jays who has mad hops, going over molina and no doubt about it, he is safe. and sticks the

isan: our guest this week utah congressman representative rob bishop, chairman of the national resources committee in the house of representatives, the person at the center of the debate over the use of our federal lands. thanks so much for being our guest this week. thank you for the invitation to be here. susan: let me introduce the reporters who will be asking questions. esther wielder with the politico and bridget baumann with "roll call," who will go first. bridget: are you confident that the government will remain open cap rep. bishop: a bill just passed in the house and i expect to be passed in the senate. i expect there will be some sort of continuing resolution with the probable exception of the defense department. if we do a continuing resolution for military spending, we harm our military and a major way, and a think everyone recognizes that. bridget: to clarify, you are not expecting congress to pass an omnibus spending package for the rest of 2017 in the coming days? would be happy if they would because there's a couple of things i would like to put in that package, but i ca

utah by six. with a minute to go. clippers are trying to come back. reddick, drives and scores, 14 of his 26 came in the fourth quarter and with 20 seconds left, you cannot leave joe johnson alone. step back, and that was your ball game. utah wins and i'm a billionaire, but i didn't pay for this, t jazz le the jazz lead three games to two. former oakland a coghlan with the blue jays who has mad hops, going over molina and no doubt about it, he is safe. and sticks the landing. abc 7 sports. >> that was

utah by six. with a minute to go. clippers are trying to come back. reddick, drives and scores, 14 of his 26 came in the fourth quarter and with 20 seconds left, you cannot leave joe johnson alone. step back, and that was your ball game. utah wins and i'm a billionaire, but i didn't pay for this, 96966 t jazz le the jazz lead three games to two. former oakland a coghlan with the blue jays who has mad hops, going over molina and no doubt about it, he is safe. and sticks the landing. abc 7 sports. there is a place where heroes so, what's the plan? breaking out the guardians, pal. celebrate the summer of heroes, only at disneyland resort. hero up! >>> that's our report for tonight, for all of us here, thanks for joining us on jimmy kimm >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! chris evans, from "brockmire," amanda peet, and music from mastodon. and now, hold everything, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome. hi. i'm jimmy. i'm the host. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. it's good to be back from vacatio

police in utah say she robs banks wearing pajamas. they never conceals her facing and she does not carry a weapon. but they are cake taking the case seriously. >>> a highway in michigan had to be closed when a tanker truck rolled over and spilled it's milk. nobody knows what caused driver to lose control. the cab detached from the tanker and the two ended up far a part. >>> april the ger's new baby is doing well. now the zoo will hold a contest to give the baby giraffe a name. here's t.j. holmes with more on the viral sensation. >> reporter: it finally happened, the eagerly anticipated wait came to an end saturday. >> we are in labor of 100%, tune in. >> reporter: over a million people around the world watched live as april the giraffe gave birth it is boy. >> there you have it guys, we have a baby. 5'9", 129 pounds made the most public interest, a little shaking at first working on his footing as his proud mother watched his calf. labor lasts 2 hours after a 16 months pregnancy. sunday was spent with snuggles milk and a nap. the gira

he was first elected utah's third congressional district back in 2008. chaffetz has been the chairman of the house committee on oversight in government reform since 2015. that's the same committee that has been criticized by local lawmakers and residents for interfering with d.c. home rules and the congressman was also a vocal critic of how the obama administration handled the 2012 he also led the house investigation into hillary clinton's private e-mail server during the presidential election. >>> senator chris van hollen from maryland, his campaign denying allegations that it tried to suppress black voters in maryland. the book shattered inside hillary clinton's doomed campaign claims that van hollen wanted unions to not help black voters get to the polls during the june primary. at the time he was in a tough race with representative donna edwards. he won that race by 14 points. van hollen aide tells the baltimore sun that the campaign category denied the charge -- categorically denied the charge. >>> the last time we had a democrat in congress way bac