. >> burgess: sommers, sommers! sommers, sommers, price, price! >> whitaker: ...while his wife rita adds up the totals. when the cows finally reach mountain pastures, they are handed off to "range riders"... >> brittany heseltine: bring them! (/ whistles/ ) >> whitaker: ...like brittany heseltine, whose job is to watch over them all summer. and you're up here by yourself? >> heseltine: yes. just me, my horses, my three dogs, and a cat. >> whitaker: how long altogether? >> heseltine: it'll be about five months. >> whitaker: every day for those five months, brittany is out at dawn to check on the 600 or so cattle in her care. >> heseltine: first thing in the morning, you come out on a rise. and especially in the fall, the elk are bugling, and just talking to each other. >> whitaker: brittany earned her degree in veterinary science in 2019. this was her third summer as a range rider. it's really hard work. what's the attraction? what's the draw? i really can't describe what. but all winter long, i'm like, "oh, couple months more. couple months more,

. >> allison sommer is vice president of public affairs and business development at the realreal, an online and brick-and-mortar high-end consignment shop. so, if you had a magic wand and yowkdz change something in the fashion industry today, what's the first thing you would do? >> produce less. produce less. we have too many clothes. >> in fact, about 85% of clothing in the u.s., including donations, ends up in incinerators or landfills, mostly overseas. >> 95% of the items that hit a landfill could be reworn in their current form. so it's really just a problem of not necessarily knowing what else to do with an item that you're not using anymore. >> sommer says she hopes this inspires consumers to rethink their own shopping style. >> see you later. >> in a way, you guys broke the hardest part of the cycle, which is the stigma-- you know, the stigma of clothes being bought a second time. >> yeah. it's cool to wear second-hand. you're finding a beautiful item that you feel good in, that you got a great deal on, and that's helping the planet. >> and what's more fashion forward than tha

. >> mark sommer with the buffalo news. thank you so much for being was. >> sure thing. >> we are hearing more from people close to the buffalo super market. here is what an eye witness had to say. >> i hear somebody came in heavily armed. just walked in and started shooting. i spoke to one of the workers on my way here and she said that you know her family members are calling her and co-workers and it was just like somebody out of a war movie. just non-stop shooting and the person in tactical gear and a lot of guns or armor or something. it likes like, i am not going to speculate but it seems like somebody came here on a mission. again, the big picture is that these poor workers come here everyday and punch their clock and putting money in their pockets. it is terrible. >> as leaders and organizations have been voicing their anger and condemnation over this shooting allegedly driven by hate. joe biden says, quote, "any act of domestic terrorism, including an act perpetrated by hate." this is absolutely devastating. our hea

the project is to instul a woirless on an existing pole on sommer set and wayland. the immediately neighborhood have 2 and 3 story tall school and church and single friendship dwell withes. dpw was sent it planning and the wireless planner determined the facility met the compat ability standards. it would not detract from the character of the district or any known historic buildings. the industry the pole is on has average street views. the facility design in the a stream lined manner and not change the height of the existing pole and the department recommends the board deny the appeal. >> thank you. any public comment on this item. raise your hand. >> there is no rebuta tr is time available for the holder or departments >> want to respond to president swig's comments while there are not special considerations due to the fact there is a church and school near by the same considerations for all properties are here which is that verizon has to submit a testing report after the facility has been installed and turnod and neighbor can request testing from their building

joining me now, american he petroleum institute president and ceo, mike sommers. i want your reaction first to this report and it came from bloomberg about the biden administration and members of his team talking to the oil industry about restarting refineries. >> well, this is a real concern, dagen. the united states hasn't built a new refinery since the 1970s and there's one refinery in philadelphia that never came back from the covid decline in demand and another one in new jersey that's operating at about 50%. so we do need more refining capacity in the country because from pre-covid to today we're about a million barrels of refining capacity down on a nationwide basis. so we need more refining capacity in this country. but the real concern is, is the messages that we're getting from the biden administration continually are divided. sometimes they say we feed to produce more, we need to refine more. but all of their policies continue to point to lower production here in the united states. we need a concise, solid message from the biden administration to get pr

i want to bring in now american petroleum institute president and ceo mike sommers. always great to see you as well, mike. i want to get your take, because i find it so interesting when the administration makes this argument that essentially the problem we have right now is price gouging. actually u.s. production is up and i was astounded when i saw the numbers that the producers are stepping up to the plate the way they are, given the fact that this administration is attacking them the way it is. this isn't a matter of price gouging. it's just a matter of not invest ing for the future, reacting to the policies that biden puts out there. >> in fact, american producers are going to be up about a million barrels a day in terms of our production, because we respond to prices. >> exactly. >> we want to make sure that the american fuel market is welg to see production continue to go up, but of real concern we have right now also is that refinery capacity in this country has actually gone down by a million barrels a day, over the course of the last few years, so we need mo