the people we are talking about in south dakota are working south dakota means. they are folks that can't simply afford health insurance and the problem is they are getting their care today, the wrong place, wrong time, wrong costs, the emergency room. governor to guard talked about acceptance of these dollars, working with the legislature to find common ground, perfect example where we find common ground, not take this washington politician rhetoric and seek to divide us but to solve south dakota's problems. that needs to be our focus. this is a conversation about access to health care coverage so we can have a healthy workforce that fills our needs. that is the focus and those are the things i will focus on, more access to care, and healthier population. >> i'm a big believer in working to solve these problems, i worked in a bipartisan manner in the state legislature, working with republicans and democrats on these reforms since i have been working with south dakota. we can be much more number and give people healthcare coverage that meets their families needs

dakota, iran for south state auditor. and now i am the south dakota candidate. sutton and i never saw myself in politics. our family ranch. i fell in love with radio at a young age. did rodeo professionally and had my life planned out. i knew how it was going to go. horse slipped7, a over on me in the chute and i was instantly paralyzed from the waist down. a pretty stark moment. friends reallynd awakened in me a service over self mentality and i knew i wanted to give fact for all that i had been given. i ran for the legislature. it has been an incredible journey. i think south dakotans want someone to bring everyone together. do ass what i will governor. bring everyone together based on shared values. great to be here tonight. begin with our questions. senator sutton you go first. the first one is about your priorities. what are your legislative and policy priorities as leader of the administration if you should be elected? we kicked off: this campaign with a listening tour. we went around the state. that is really important because often, politicians do a lot

i went to college at south dakota state university. i studied math and science education, got a bachelor's degree, became a high school teacher and a basketball coach. by 1996, i ran for the u.s. house as an independent. that was the race in which john thune won. in 2002, i joined the libertarian party and was their nominee for the senate. in 2014, i ran for south dakota state auditor, also as a libertarian, and now i am the libertarian candidate for governor. so nice to meet you. >> thank you very much. senator sutton, it is your turn. mr. sutton: i never saw myself in politics. i grew up in our family ranch, fell in love with radio, and rode professionally, and had my life planned out. i was going to make it to the national finals rodeo nba champion. october 4, 2007, the horse flipped over on me, shattered two vertebrae, and paralyzed me from the waist down. a stark moment, but the people that invested in me, my family and my wife, really awakened me a service over self mentality. i ran for the legislature, served in the senate the l

history in south dakota. kristi noem the first woman elected in south dakota, defeating billy sutton.

love south dakota. we ares occasion, excited to be joined by governor-elect, a real friend of ours, kristi noem. stand up. congratulations. [applause] present come: -- trump: congratulations. have wyomingpy to congresswoman, a friend of mine, liz cheney with us. she just had a big victory also. that was a great victory. they know what they are doing in congress. these turkeys were raised by a wonderful farmer from riverside. this is something that he's very proud of. i want to think ruben for having done a great job. where is ruben? rubin, stand up. great job. that's a good-looking turkey. thank you very much. peas and carrots were two out of a group of 50 exceptional turkeys raised for this event. you can see that by looking at them. they are known as the presidential flock. after their good fortune today, peas and carrots will live out the rest of their days at gobblers rest on the campus of virginia tech where they will enjoy a beautiful private enclosure under the care of poultry science students an

love south dakota. for this occasion, we are excited to be joined by governor .lect, a real friend of ours very great race. another friend of ours is with us, she had a great victory also. thank you. that was a great victory. they know what they are doing in congress. and carrots were raised by a farmer from riverside, pottersville colony, this is something he is very proud of. fornt to just think ruben doing a great job. stand up, ruben. great job. that is a good-looking turkey. great job. or two out of a group of 50 exceptional turkeys raised for this event and you can see that. they are known as the presidential flock. after their good fortune today, peas and carrots will live out the rest of their days at wobbler's rest on the -- gobbler's rest on the campus of urging attack, good place, where they will enjoy an enclosure under the care of whole tree science students and veterinarians. they will be well taken care of. however, it will be entirely a rest. even though peas and carrots have received a

love south dakota. for this occasion, we are excited to be joined by governor elect kristi noem, a real friend of ours. stand up kristi. congratulations. she just ran a very, very great race against a very capable opponent and that was really something special. congratulations, kristi. we are also happy to have wyoming congresswoman liz chaney a good friend of mine here, that was a great victory. they know what they're doing in congress, liz. peas and carrots were raised by a farmer from riverside, pottersville colony. this is something he is very proud of. ruben waldner. i want to just think ruben for doing a great job. stand up, ruben. great job. that is a good-looking turkey. great job. thank you very much. peas and carrots are two out of a group of 50 exceptional turkeys raised for this event and you can see that. together they are known as the presidential flock. after their good fortune today, peas and carrots will live out the rest of their days at gobbler's rest, on the cam poufs -- campus of vi

i love the south dakota, love the south dakota race. >> dana: it's not really been on anyone's radar. i have been paying attention, of course. >> yes, you have. this race has been dignified, reasonable, responsible. two good candidates. two people who are talking two compelling stories. >> dana: she goes home. one of the things she's tagged with is, you went to washington. she's running against a state senator. you haven't seen her doing national media. she's been trying to focus on south dakota. >> the interesting thing about south dakota, we will have a poll in south dakota tomorrow which will illustrate the outcome of the race. >> dana: that's part of the fox news voter analysis. >> it is. >> dana: i am so excited for this effort. i think it will change the way a lot of people look at races. >> we are also very excited. what you saw today, this is an early voter election. the early voter is the center ring of this election. what we realize with the designing the fox news voter analysis, the historic way you do exit polls, you can't do with early voters because many of them mail it

-- sioux indians in south dakota. in the years of peace that followed, pershing left the west and served as a military instructor at west point. the period of peace, however, was shattered by the war with spain after the sinking of the battleship maine. these are actual motion pictures of americans ships steaming into havana harbor and american troops landing in cuba. this film was recently released by the laboratories of thomas edison. one of the units fighting with distinction was the 10th calvary . one of the officers fighting with the valor was john j pershing. he was cited for his personal gallantry and his commanding officer said, pershing is the coolest man under fire i ever saw. when the stars and stripes were raised in victory, pershing said it lifted up out of ourselves, it was the soldiers all day maria. the spanish-american war demonstrated his courage but it remained for a subsequent event in the newly acquired philippine islands to bring out his qualities as a diplomat. his assignment was to subdue the t

peas and carrots are the first national thanksgiving turkeys from the very great state of south dakota. for this occasion, we're excited to be joined by governor-elect -- congratulations. she just ran a very great race against a very capable opponent. it was really something special. havee also happy to wyoming congresswoman, friend of mine, liz cheney. she also had a big victory. that was a great victory. they know what they are doing. peas and carrots were raised by a wonderful farmer from riverside. this is something he is very proud of. i want to thank ruben for having done a great job. great job. that is a good-looking turkey. peas and carrots were two out of agreed -- out of a group of 50 exceptional turkeys raised for this event. together, they are known as the presidential flock. after their good fortune today, peas and carrots will both live out the rest of their days at gobbler's rest on the campus of virginia tech where they will enjoy a beautiful private enclosure under the care of poultry science students and veterinarians. they will be taking care of at virginia tech. --

for a polling place were ignored, causing some to give up. >> in south dakota, for example, recently the crow creek reservation requested a polling location for it's 2,200 people that live there. the county denied that request and instead gave the polling location to a town of about eight people. >> seth: how is it so hard to get a polling place in south dakota? you got plenty of room. they got so much room in south dakota, bed, bath and beyond is three separate stores. [ laughter ] so republicans have proven that they have audacity and many instances the powers to try to stop certain groups from participating in the fundamental practice of our democracy. we talk a lot about russians interfering in our elections, and rightly so, but we shouldn't forget there are plenty of americans willing to do the same thing. this has been "the check in." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with john kerry, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ bum-bum-bum-bum-bum t-mobile believes it's better to give than to receive. some may disagree. (scream) no! others won't believe it. no! no!

. >>> a man from south dakota got an early holiday gift thanks to a complete stranger. up next, the remarkable act. kindness after that man's lost wallet was found on a plane. >> plus, paying more to cross our bridges. the meeting today where can you voice your opinion about the increase. ♪ this little home of mine, ♪ i'm gonna let it shine. ♪ it's energy saving time, ♪ i'm gonna reduce mine. ♪ californians all align ♪ to let our great state shine. ♪ let it shine, ♪ the power's ours to let it shine! ♪ unplug chargers - go, ♪ devices go off-line. turn thermostats down low, ♪ led's shine mighty fine. ♪ small actions quickly grow, ♪ to let our great state shine. energy upgrade california, will let us shine. ♪ >>> this is new information about a labor deal in the marriott worker strike in hawaii. 2700 hotel workers have been on strike for 51 days. overnight, 99.6% of union members voted for the new deal which includes a pay raise ranging from 50 cents for $1.50 an hour. marriott workers in san francisco are in the eighth week of their strike. the

>> michigan and south dakota. >> let's take a trip up here to michigan. it is my first look at it too. gretchen whitmer. about half the vote coming in. critically, no votes from wayne county, detroit, the biggest democratic part of the state right there. south dakota, where democrats have not won a governor's election since 1974. look at this. you got 75 -- 6 -- 75 -- 65. can i add 65 votes there celebrating christy noem. >> i told you that was going to be a race. that's amazing. >> mike murray and i just talk and that race. >> the governor's races tonight are going to be fascinating. obviously scott walkner wisconsin is the great survivor of republican politics, given what he has been through. michigan, bill schuette, having been through his role as attorney general in the middle of the flint water crisis among other things, being criminal charges like manslaughter charges against officials from the incumbent republican administration. that michigan race super interesting. south dakota, iowa, kansas, there is a whole bunch of races in in terms of governo

minnesota and south dakota sent silken wall. brilliantly died with dies which was a new industrial chemistry thing. you can make dies and they would make them out of the riveters extracted from strawberry syrups, ketchup's jams jellies and red wine. there are samples of a lemon extract and the use cheap but deadly wood alcohol as a base. illinois provided vanilla made of only alcohol on brown food coloring. kansas offered lemon drop colored yellow by poison yellow. and chocolate pink by pigment made by -- participating states provided 40 brands of ketchup, labeled as a tomato product that were mostly stewed pumpkin rind die read and 50 grams of baking powder that was well ground chalk. to the fury of the food industry executives the fares had a publicity sent out a news release titled lessons in food poisoning which noted if you want to have your faith in mankind shaken look about in the exhibit at the south end of the palace of agriculture. for those who had not been following the issue it offered a guide to some of the problem

man 3: south dakota. south dakota? how did you pick south dakota? i have my business there. oh, you have business there? yeah. and do all of you have family there, or just friends or jobs? all: family. family. family. so you're going to move in with them? for a minute. [ singing in spanish ] lemonis: the moving company sent me to lilliam barios. she's optimistic despite the heartache. she's lived here her entire life, built a home, a career, raised her kids. that's the one thing about puerto rican people: very tight knit family. yes. they stick together. not only whether you're related or not, you could see it in the community. and is that a cultural thing? yes, it is. lemonis: after 23 years, she and her husband, adrian torres, have made a wrenching decision: they're leaving. six weeks without water, power, or phones has worn them down, and they're heading north to chicago. why did you pick chicago? i'm from chicago, by the way. we were born and raised in chicago. oh, you were? well, the suburbs. is it hard for you to think about leaving here, though? yes. we're going to mi

hubert humphrey senior a pharmacist, in the tiny little town of wallace, south dakota, population 200 people. his father was a pharmacist who moved about constantly be seeking a law to market. he moved to doland, 500 people. a couple other places before his pharmacy finally collapsed and he had to sell out to walgreens and that was the end of the family business. humphrey himself went to the university of minnesota as an undergrad, had to leave after a couple of years because of finances. took a crash course in pharmacy, came back and helped his father in their way back to minnesota to get his undergraduate degree in political science where he really blossomed as a student, as a thinker and among others who were his teacher and also political advisor turns of history was someone named ever on kirkpatrick who is a young phd from yale university. he was also the husband of gina kirkpatrick who wound up in the administration of ronald reagan. in any event, humphrey married muriel book-- bulk and rock to seek his masters degree at louisiana state university. while in the know-- new orlean

republicans keep the senate, mcconnell stays leader, thune of south dakota becomes whip, barrasso of wyoming is of rence chair, blunt missouri is policy children, anderness of iowa is conference vice chair. met. mocrats also chuck schumer of new york stays as leader, durbin of illinois takes over at whip, murray of washington is the assistant leader, and stabenow of michigan is the policy chair. onight, the annual corrnd

dakota -- south dakota and the west, that we have egg producers who will borrow money after five years of losses. him, years and years, we had expertise. our folks will be understanding that folks will come in and they will not have as many as they did five years ago. there has to be an understanding that this will be a national trend and it is not because of operational error. the fact that those banks appeared to be understanding of producers,to those it will be easier to do and they will not just mark them off as nonperforming assets. scarlet: that was senator mike rounds of south dakota speaking earlier today. coming up, facebook fights back at it hits back on a report about the tactics it used to control the fallout from elected -- election meddling. mark zuckerberg holding a conference call with the media saying facebook will allow appeal of content decisions and will produce quarterly reports on content. this is -- this is bloomberg. ♪ loomberg. ♪ scarlet: a blockbuster report mark just how long the company had gone to protect itself from scrutiny. mark zuckerberg: to sugges

john: in south dakota, is that one of the rural areas? caller: yes. we have hospitals within 25 miles. everything she is saying is right. they need to get the greed out of medicine. there so much money. we should go to single-payer. we have to get prices marked so people know how much things cost. about this kavanaugh deal the , president is trying to bury this thing. and the killing of the guy, you're talking about morals, killing this guy, we are lowering our morals. this, this is sending a message around the world that is terrible. you guys are the platform, you should be putting out and looking into their eyes and take some of that blame. john: you bring up a lot of issues, we'll keep it on health care. you started talking about single-payer, is that something the network for excellence in health innovation has taken a we do think there is an ability to get a lot of greater efficiency out of the health care system, and that is part of what we're talking about in our report. but with respect to single-payer, we will simply point out, the united sta

republicans keep the senate, mcconnell stays leader, thune of south dakota becomes whip, barrasso of wyoming is of rence chair, blunt missouri is policy children, anderness of iowa is conference vice chair. met. mocrats also chuck schumer of new york stays as leader, durbin of illinois takes over at whip, murray of washington is the assistant leader, and stabenow of michigan is the policy chair. onight, the annual correspondents dinner take place, senate jeff flake of arizona will host. next, senator jeff flake and jim une talk about their plan to prevent interference in the election. senator flake: bring the special counsel act to the floor. this vote, april 26 in a 14-7 it's rare there's such bipartisan legislation in the committee but it passed. it's languished here ever since. in the intervening time, we have , district inations and circuit court judges to the senate familiar for a -- floor for a vote. 50 have received a vote. it's not that everything from the judiciary committee has been waiting here for action. we've done a lot. these have been good votes. we've needed to move

last term, in south dakota against wayfair, you joined an opinion that overruled precedent relating to the dormant commerce clause. that same term, you joined justin kagan's term in janus, -- dissent in janus, relating to the ability of public sector unions to collect fees from nonmembers. in your view, is it proper for the court to overrule precedent? justice ginsburg:: when a decision was wrong from the start and time, time has proved how wrong it was, so you mentioned south dakota against wayfair. that was about an out of state seller sending goods into another state, could be required by the latter state collect state tot collect sales tax. and in the case called national -- the court said no unless there is some kind of a physical establishment in had the receiving state, a warehouse, an office, a physical presence, but nowadays, it's so obvious that out of state seller can put her her wares before you and put her showroom before you in the living room, in your office, and as a result of that, out of state sales have exploded because of the internet. so i think the electronic age

love south dakota. for this occasion, we are excited to be joined by kristi con gat lations. congratulations. she just ran a very, very great race against a very capable opponent. that was really something special. congratulations. we're also happy to have wyoming congresswoman, friend of mine, liz cheney. she just had a big victory also. thank you. that was a great victory. they know what they're doing in congress. peas and carrots were raised by a wonderful farmer from hudderside. and this is something that he's very proud of. rubin, i want to just thank ruirui rubin for having done a great job. good lucking turkey, great job. peas and carrots were two out of a group of 50 exceptional turkeys raised for this event. together, they are known as the presidential flock. after their good fortune today, peas and carrots will both live out the rest of their days at gobbler's rest on the campus of virginia tech, good place, where they will enjoy a beautiful private enclosure under the care of poultry science students. they're going to be well taken care of. however, it won't be ent

we still have a shot in south dakota with billy sutton. we still have a shot in georgia with stacey abrams, and we are fighting everywhere! we need to give it up for the governor jayga, inslee of washington, who did spectacular work. as a result of his work, jared polis is now the governor of the great state of colorado! and to ensure he can govern, the state senate has flipped from republican to democrat. [applause] ned lamont is now the governor of connecticut. andrew cuomo is reelected. every other democrat who ran for reelection. we are making real progress. we started out with 16. we will have at least 21 governorships. these are 12 year cycles. and that is so important. i want to say again, thank you to everybody who has worked. our democracy is on fire. it's a five-alarm fire. you are all first responders. thank you for organizing. thank you for leaving. and give a great thanks to the chair of the democratic congressional campaign committee who did it all. ladies and gentlemen, i present to you ben ray lujan. [applause] >> how are y

love south dakota. for this occasion, we are excited to be joined by governor-elect, a real friend of ours, kristi. stand up, kristi. congratulations. she just ran a very, very great race against a very capable opponent. it was really something special. congratulations, kristi. we are also happy to have wyoming congresswoman, friend of mine, liz cheney here with us. she just had a big victory also. thank you. that was a great victory. they know what they are doing in congress, liz. peas and carrots were raised by a wonderful farmer from riverside. hunterville colony and this is something that he is very proud of. ruben waldner, i want to thank him for having done a great job. great job, ruben. that's a good-looking turkey. great job. thank you very much. peas and carrots were two out of a group of 50 turkeys raised for this event. you can see by looking at them. they are known as the presidential flock. after their good ford unitoday, peas and carrots will live out the rest of their days on the campus o

dakota and iowa they work very very hard very talented by expand our senate majority the voters have also clearly rebuked. the senate democrats for their handling of the kavanaugh hearings that was a factor i think may be a very big factor the way that was handled i think was tremendous energy was given to the republican party by the way they treated then judge cavanagh justice cabinet. and expressed their support for confirming more great pro constitution judges candidates who embraced our message of low taxes low regulations low crime strong borders and great judges excelled last night they excelled they they really i mean we have a a list of people that were fantastic and i'm just going to put them out mike bost rodney davis. andy barr was fantastic i went to kentucky for the most part i didn't campaign for the house but i did actually make a special trip for andy barr because he was in a very tough race in kentucky and he won it was a very tough race the polls were all showing that he was down and down substantially and he won and that what i did to pete stopper of minnesota grea

host: that is melvin in south dakota. another student journalist joining us this morning, richard with the emory wheel at emory university serves as the executive editor. good morning. guest: good morning. host: can you describe what is going on on your campus in the days leading up to the midterms? guest: there are lots of student groups that are active on campus. they are working with other students, trying to get them to the polls. they are trying to rally kids together and reach out to the community through canvassing around the community. they are bringing in a lot of politicians, famous celebrities. they're trying to rally the kids and get them to vote. host: how partisan are these efforts? caller: most of -- guest: most of the students who are active are democrats. the democrats are the ones who have been bringing in politicians like congressman john lewis they brought in celebrity singer john legend. they brought in politicians like martin o'malley as well as some state representatives. a lot of the talk has been

dakota. the polls have opened on the east coast. they will be voting throughout the day in the united states. you can tune in for the results of the election starting at 3:00 a.m. is hot button issue immigration, donald trump putting the spotlight on a caravan of central american migrants heading towards the u.s.. trump has called it an invasion of criminals and terrorists. many migrants are making their journey on foot to get away from poverty and violence in their home countries. migrants are hundreds of miles from reaching the u.s. and are stopping to rest in mexico's the. daesh in mexico city. -- in mexico city. >> there is a constant stream of central americans arriving in mexico city. you are starting to see the sheer scale of the movement. others have put tense up in this play area. there are all kinds of people here. ,any have left poor backgrounds fling from the violence of gangs. there are also people with university educations running from bloodshed and poverty in their homeland. >

neil: senator mike rounds in the beautiful state of south dakota. thank you for taking the time. >> thank you. neil: the president wasn't pleased with it nor was john casey, outgoing governor of ohio. he and the president are rarely on the same page but they're both outraged by this and excuses given, most of them in ohio, a state the president one by a comfortable margin in the 2016 race. let's get to read on this from gary b. smith come a business is. what's interesting about this is mary barra blaming it on trade and doing it at the top of her game or gm's game and not waiting until a recession or worse. >> yeah. i mean, i get this made when the politicians like you just had on say, you know, when he was governor he would've gone to them and got them involved as if there should be a private public partnership. i think the job of the government quite honestly is to keep the light on, defend our borders and get out of the way. it is sad. don't get me wrong for the workers and everyone involved that gm is doing this. in the long run, it is probably

they are from south dakota. one will be named the national thanksgiving turkey. read their bios and then decide. go to the white house twitter page. both turkeys will be spared. peas and carrots will live at virginia tech where students and veterinarians will care for them. i don't want to take sides but peas is the smaller one. i usually root for the smaller one. >> i like peas and carrots. >> right. >> they are both going to be safe. we are happy knowing that. kind of fun. thanks for joining us. who wants to be a millionaire is coming u to learn about their medicare options before they're on medicare. come on in. you're turning 65 soon? yep. and you're retiring at 67? that's the plan! it's also a great time to learn about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. here's why...medicare part b doesn't pay for everything. this part is up to you. a medicare supplement plan helps pay for some of what medicare doesn't. call unitedhealthcare insurance company or go online for your free decision guide about the only medi

more than 40 million turkeys will be even this thanksgiving, but two south dakota south dakota birds named peas and carrots will be spared that fate, at least until a ninth circuit judge overturns the president's pardon. i'm an immigrant, but i thought when they said the president was pardoning a turkey, i thought they were talking about the president restoring gemma costas press pass. after delivering the pardon, the president left for mar-a-lago where he will be spendingholida. that's about it tonight. tune in every night at 8:00 for the show that is the sworn enemy of lying, pomposity, smugness and group think. here is a sean hannity live from new york. >> sean: welcome to "hannity," this is a massive newsbreak. the witch hunt, mueller may soon be over. today, the president submitted answers to the written questions. a huge development, big win for the president and a crushing blow to the president's political opponents. we will bring you the very latest details all coming up tonight. also, a total media freak out over something the president never did. and also is right about reg

she went and set up a shell company in south dakota. you don't have very many college students set up shell companies in south dakota with nra operatives for innocent purposes. >> we know there is a lot going on. we anticipate some answers from mueller and his team fairly soon. senator, thank you so much. >> let's do it again. >> appreciate it very much. >>> up next, the russian troll farm that attacked the 2016 election here in the united states is now back in business. we have a cnn exclusive. instead, he's the tallest guy in his office.l basketball player. yeah, eric's had to compromise a lot in life. ah yes, you need travel insurance when you travel. so, should i set some... hello? but not when it comes to cutting the cord. fubo gives him all the sports he needs as well as all the shows his family loves. don't compromise. get over 100 channels plus showtime and cloud dvr included. call 844-try-fubo. vof hundreds of families, he'se hmost proud of the one the heads he's kept over his own. brand vo: get paid twice as fast with quickboo

. >> issue with the college student, she went and set up a shell company in south dakota. you don't have very many college students set up shell companies in south dakota with nra operatives for innocent purposes. >> margaret, how does maria butena fit into all of this? >> well, there's the legal question, and that will play out probably much more discreetly in the coming weeks. but i think as the senator's comments reflect, you're going to see a whole new sort of change of pace and process and focus on the hill starting in a little bit more than a month. particularly on the house side, but that's part of the reason why you see the renewed focus on mr. comey and ms. lynch and the closing weeks is -- republican leadership and the president's allies would like to be able to help turn the focus back to democrats or to former fbi officials. the democrats would like to be able to turn the focus toward not just the president but broadly his team, the 2016 campaign, what happened in terms of connections with russians. we are not if on the legal trick, on the political track to se

states like wyoming, north dakota, south dakota, where i don't know. they need people in north dakota and south dakota. i don't know if there's too many people. this was in york, yes. but not in all places in the country. >> also, you make it a point, i'm going to read the last few minutes, a little bit more from the book. so you are writing about why people migrate and how it's related to the u.s. government behavior or around the world. so you write, migration is most natural people think do. the boot of house of elation were established. the difference is that when white people move, it's seen as courageous and necessary. yet when people of color move, legally or illegally, migration itself is subjected to question to the question of legality. is it a crime? with the estimate? we have a human right move and government should serve that right, not limit it. the unprecedented movement of people, some call it migration crisis is in reality, a natural progression of history. but we are also here, yes we are here because we believe in the promise of the

fred hubble in iowa, and even billy sutton in south dakota is making it close, even beyond that swath. you could see a whole swath of blue across the great lakes from pennsylvania to south dakota. >> let's talk about there are some big name progressive candidates that have been getting a lot of attention as well. you have florida governor, the governor's race. >> i was there the other day. >> you also have the senate race in texas. if progressives do not win in some of these big and critical seats, is it time for the party to move away? is it a message the party needs to move away from the progressive wing going forward? >> no, i don't think so. look, i think what's really happening out there is a new generation of leadership, somewhat suppressed over the last few years, is actually coming in to their own. so many of the attitudes that progressive attitudes, the messages have been greater inclusion socially, economically, politically. you see it in, you know, wanting people to vote rather than trying to suppress the vote. you see it in the economic policies. these are attitudes that a

history in south dakota. kristi noem the first woman elected in south dakota, defeating billy sutton. about 16 women ran tonight, she's one of the winners. we go to the map here. you see democrats have four pickups tonight. they came into the night at a deficit in terms of the governorships. republicans were very much at an advantage. you see tonight some republican holds. in florida, princfor instance, republican hold. in ohio, a republican hold. you have a map here that looks good for republicans in some key battleground states. and you have flips, as well, for democrats. michigan, for instance, that was a pickup and a flip for democrats. you look at illinois, that was a pickup and a flip for democrats. pennsylvania, that was a hold for democrats. but listen, they came into the night, democrats did, really wanting to have six pickups. they got four so far. now, we go to georgia. this is a race we've been watching all night long. brian kemp still up, about a similar margin, about 115,000 votes ahead of stacy

thanks tore than 4500 firefighters from as far away as south dakota, the fire itself is getting closer to containment. what the campfire left behind, could be tough for even a hardened war veteran to fully comprehend. where do you go from here? >> forward, you can't go backwards and we are both strong. we should be okay. but there's a lot of people here in town that will not be and that's what bothers me. >> reporter: now, i'm told this she want shelter has 200 -- i'm told this shelter has 200 people in it, it's an hour from the fire zone, unlike others that are a bit closer, this one still has space in it. abc 7 news. >> thaurks thousa-- thanks, som still looking for missing loved ones. we have more from an evacuation center in butte county. >> reporter: it's been a busy night for firefighters, this command center, a tough few days for families sleeping at evacuation centers. earlier today, a story of a family reunited. they greet with a bear hug. they were looking for her for four days, reunited four hours ago. >> pretty rough, especially on an emotional level. >> reporter: they tota

and republicans kept control of the governor's offices in idaho and south dakota. and the midterm elections included the most diverse group of candidates ever. there's a record-breaking number of women on the ballot, 230 in house races alone. alexandria ocasio cortez at 29 became the youngest woman elected to congress. rashida tlaib will be the first palestinian candidate to serve in congress. and sharise davids, she'll be the first native american congresswoman. there were others winners too, like this fourth grader in virginia won big time on election day. chip reid explains. >> reporter: instead of those run of the mill i voted stickers, these voters were rewarded with the artistry of natalie nicholson, all of 9 years old. >> i wanted to do the american flag and virginia, so i said why not just put it altogether. so then i just did american flag virginia in the middle and then in the middle of virginia i voted. >> reporter: in a contest opened to fourth graders, her design won the most votes across the county. james clements is director of elections. >> there wa

(vicki) they traveled all the way from south dakota to the nation's capital - where they'll be pardoned by president trump tomorrow. our washington d.c. correspondent brie jackson reports. meet peas and carrots...two turkeys that won't be on the menu this thanksgiving.the national turkey federation says it worked with a farmer to raise the duo.(jeff sveen/ national turkey federation)"we started with 50 special turkeys and we built a special barn for them"officials say for the first time ever the "national thanksgiving turkey" will come from the state of south dakota...which produces millions of turkey's each year. these two made the final cut based on two factors...(jeff sveen/ national turkey federation)"good looks. we look for their walk see how they are strutting"and a gentle demeanor. the last thing you want at the white house is an angry turkey...as part of a holiday tradition, president trump will pardon a turkey during a ceremony at the white house.officials say the event dates back to the 1940's and helps raise awareness about the important role of u.s. agriculture virginia tech

this ping and ligk and red is u foot of snow in nebraska and portions of south dakota and the southern half of minnesota. as far as the weekend forecast goes, today the travel weather not bad in areas of the east, still kind of cool. by the time we get to saturday, that's when the rain will slide to the east. look for d.c. as we go through the middle of the day. a lot of the rain in the northeast will be over with early sunday. >> the way you talk about the mountain snow in california, mammoth 19 inches since yesterday. >> time to wax the snowboards. >> i'm not that cool. >> thanks bill. >>> still ahead, two high profile celebrities land in hot water with the federal government over their dealings with crypto currency. >>> plus global markets are keeping a close watch on the g 20 as an ongoing trade war hangs over the president and combine's xi jinping. (pirate girl) ahoy!!!!! gotcha! (girl) nooooooooooooo! (man) nooooo! (vo) quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker, and is two times more absorbent. bounty, the quicker picker upper. >>> welcome back. all eyes are

thanks to the work of more than 4500 firefighters as far away as south dakota, the fire itself is getting closer to containment. >> gas can and bag of tool. >> reporter: what the camp fire left behind could be tough for even a hardened war veteran to fully comprehend. where did you go from here? >> forward. you can't go backwards. we're both very strong. so, we should be okay. but a lot of people in town won't be and that's what bothers me. >> reporter: i'm told this shelter has about 200 people in it right now. it's about an hour from the fire zone. unlike some others that are a bit closer, this one still has space in it. in yuba city, laura anthony, abc7 news. >>> dozens of schools will be closed sonoma county because of the air quality. we have a full running list on the ticker at the bottom of your screen. you can see why. smoke drifts down from the camp fire will make the bay area sky hazy for a fifth straight day. that could cause delays at sfo again. the recommendation is to limit outdoor activity and to stay indoors. we do have a complete list of school closures on our website, ab

you don't think of kansas, or oklahoma, or south dakota? yeah. yeah, actually. in those three red states this year, democratic candidates for governor are definitely within striking distance of pulling off upsets. in south dakota, that bastion of liberalism, the most recent poll shows that the democrat and republican in the race for governor are tied. in oklahoma and kansas, the governor's races in both of those states are considered toss-ups right now. last night, the great steve kornacki was here live with us to talk about the chances that democrats might win control of the house of representatives next week. tonight, i've asked steve to come back to give us a look at who's looking good in the governor's races for next week. joining us now is msnbc correspondent steve kornacki. thanks for being here. >> let's take a look at one particular region. we can find interesting races around the country, but i want to focus on the region that made donald trump president. remember election night, two years ago, pennsylvania had gone for obama, went for trump. ohio had g

. >> lawrence, i've just been told the republicans have grabbed south dakota governor. noem is the victor after a long night. kristi noem from the house of representatives has beaten billie sutton. mr. kornacki has alerted us to a drama in wisconsin. we've been covering this on a slow-motion basis all night. >> feels like two years ago at this time we had drama in wisconsin. here we go again. scott walker trying to hang on, win a third term after surviving the recall. he trails tony evers by 6,000 votes. there are a few pockets left where walker can still pick up some votes and eat into that margin. he could eliminate the margin in brown county where green bay is. still half the vote yet to come. a significant lead for walker. here is the suspense, here's the wild card and here is the drama. take a look at milwaukee county, obviously huge democratic area. we have just been told that the city of milwaukee has 45,000 uncounted absentee ballots that will be counted in the next hour. so, that is the biggest, single wild card we were not even aware of until a few minutes ago

kristi noem will become south dakota's first female governor after defeating democrat billie sutton, cnn projects. noem had previously been serving as south dakota's at-large member of congress.some firsts out of reachwhile tuesday marked a series of first steps for the nation, many other candidates fell short in their own groundbreaking bids. tallahassee democratic mayor andrew gillum would have become florida's first black governor, and tuesday night saw him losing to florida republican ron desantis. and in vermont, democratic nominee christine hallquist already made history as the first transgender major party nominee for governor, but she was unable to defeat gop gov. phil scott, cnn projected.but as with hallquist's nomination being a first of its own, so were contests across the nation. the 2018 midterm elections saw a diverse field and a record high number of women running -- and with votes cast, it remained to be seen as of tuesday night how the full picture will shake out. ike to live where nature is so we've got this wildland urban interface area. we all love our parks and

south dakota school. so i was focused on inflicting calculus on young adults instead of studying national security things. but one of the things that -- there were a number of things that surprised me coming back to the service. and one was the decline in readiness levels of our forces. and so it was clear to me, as it is, i think, to most people in the pentagon that restoring the readiness of the force had to be our number one priority. this last spring, the chief of staff and i, general goldfein asked a group of people from across the service to come together, they spent about six weeks together in a windowless room of the pentagon, looking at readiness and not just in a superficial way, but really doing a deep dive on readiness. what are we measuring to assess readiness? how do we resource readiness? what are the changes we need to make. what are the barriers to improved readiness? and they developed a pretty comprehensive understanding and also a plan to move forward. it is the resources that the cong