: a conservative state, especially on abortion access, south dakota is bright red politically. it already has some of the country's most restrictive laws, dictating when, how, and where women can get an abortion. but roe v. wade still allows dr. traxler to continue her work. on this day she sees 11 patients. >> we want to get them seen, get their ultrasounds, get their education in so we can timestamp their visit. >> reporter: it's a state-mandated wait time of 72 hours before patients can legally get abortions. tell me about these women. >> they come from all walks of life. young, old, never been pregnant before so this is their first pregnancy, and several who have multiple children. many of them traveled several hours to get here today. >> reporter: hanging over each visit, the supreme court's draft decision overturning roe. >> if the decision comes tomorrow, we would not be able to complete their visit 72 hours later. we would have to call all of those patients and let them know that they can't be seen and they need to go somewhere else. >> reporter: south dakota's trigger

but instead her focus will shift to getting those patients out of south dakota. this is already happening in the state of texas. plans are underway to get this to happen in oklahoma. what you're seeing are these health care professionals instead going to become patient navigators, which is really just a fancy way of saying that they're going to become travel agents for these patients. women who want an abortion might call the clinic, but then that clinic would instead give them an itinerary. that could be via train, bus, plane to take them to states like here in california or colorado or other states they could get that access to an abortion, anderson. >> kim lao, appreciate it. >>> back to politics and the grudge match for georgia governor between the challenger he backs and the incumbent, fellow republican, he's openly and repeatedly attacked. he's in n adelaide between his color-coordinated sticky note collection anand the cutest boxed lunch we have ever seen. and you can find him right now on upwork.com when the world is your workforce, finding the perfect pr

while not in south dakota. we were the only state that never want to shut down a single business or closed -- once shut down a business or closed. [applause] our children came to the pandemic with the least amount of loss than any in the country. we are leading the country in educational outcome. we gave our citizens -- [applause] we gave our citizens the best information, we let them use personal responsibility to make the best decisions for themselves and for their family. freedom. [applause] i clearly told the people of south dakota what i was doing to solve the problem. my friends could see it and so could my opponents. that is what this community must do now. we need to be very clear about what the second amendment is really about and why we advocate for it. this position is not going to make it popular with the liberals who want to restrict your freedom. they will attack you. we see it every single day. i get attacked every day in the media. i have two things to say about that. first, you get the most fla

you have a right in south dakota to protect yourself, and your family. we updated the definition of loaded firearm to designate the firearm is considered loaded only if around his chambered. this makes it easier to store unloaded firearms while still letting you defend yourself in situations when seconds matter. when it comes to the second, south dakota's leading and other states should follow her lead. now is not the time to cave to the woke culture. let me tell you the truth about the enemies of the second amendment. they are schooled in the ways of marx lenin. they are ok with chipping away at your rights, 50 years, 100 years they are deceptive and they are patient. they count on americans to tire of the fight, to relinquish. our freedoms and rights we saw during the pandemic. too many of our fellow citizens handed over the rights to work or to even leave their home until the corrupt government gave them the green light to do so. not in south dakota. we were the only state that never once shut down a single business. [applause] our children came to th

ali vitali reports from south dakota. >> reporter: it takes several hours and a security escort for dr. sarah traxler to get to work. >> it's a lot of hours on an airline. >> reporter: she lives in minnesota, part of a team of out-of-state doctors on rotation at this clinic in south dakota, doing it because fe providers here will. many fea retribution in a conservative space like nurse misty if you could talk about why we're not using our last name. >> it's not safe from harassment >> reporter: it's south dakota's only abortion clinic, one of five states with a single health center performing abortions and a glimpse at what could become reality for millions if roe v. wade is overturned though abortion is legal here, it's heavily restricted >> for some women they already are very much living a post-roe life >> reporter: three-day mandatory waiting periods after the first visit an stringent rules on telehealth and abortion pills exacerbate the burden of distance it's not just distance but time and money to get to this clinic patients have to take off work and drive to the southeast corne

paul who also travels to south dakota every few weeks to see patients. this obviously is a contentious, legal and moral debate but we want to talk to both of you about what this looks like on the ground centrally. -- on the ground potentially. what would overturning roe mean for your patience in south dakota were a band would likely go in place immediately? >> for my patients in south dakota, it would mean one of three things. continuing a pregnancy and delivering a baby or traveling to another state where you can access abortion or self managing an abortion. that is what it would look like. >> how far with that kind of travel be if there were no abortions provided in south dakota? >> we already have patients traveling upwards of 150 miles one way to access abortion in south dakota already to if you put on top of that the closest abortion center after a band would be in the twin cities or omaha. that is an additional 200 miles. quite a ways. >> we are talking many hours. some thing like five to nine hours of driving. i want to look at your situation in t

i want to bring in correspondent ali vitali in sioux falls, south dakota and burguess everett. glad to have you in the field in south dakota, one planned parenthood in the entire state and not enough doctors to staff it. you spoke with one who came in from minnesota. >> yeah. she's been doing that for years, hallie, because on the ground here in south dakota it's one of five states with only one clinic that allows patients access to safe abortion and in dr. tracksher's case she has been traveling in from neighboring minnesota for years because doctors in this area fear retribution and don't want to work in the clinic in their home state. planned parenthood is tapping into other networks in neighboring states sending doctors in here. i spoke with the doctor just about the logistics of that because here, the distance is one of the key barriers. listen to what she told me. >> can you talk about some of the stories that you hear from women who come here, the things that they have to do, even to just show up? >> oh, yeah. they travel miles, miles. i mean some patients i have travel

. >>> breaking overnight, at least one person died in sioux falls, south dakota, after dangerous storms tore through that area. part of the storm whipped up this giant wall of dust southeast of sioux falls. several tornadoes were reported with widespread power outages. winds up to 80 miles per hour caused severe damage, ripping off the nets from in driving range in sioux falls. the storm also destroyed homes and buildings in castlewood. governor kristi noem met with residents last night urging them to stay at a nearby hotel. >> when you leave here, i want you to take a volunteer firefighter with you to your home. so we're going to assign that family that's going into a damaged home with one of the firefighters so they can ensure that you go in and come back out safely with the belongings that you need for the evening to watertown. >> at least one school suffered damage, as well. >>> evacuation orders are still in effect this morning in southern california where a fast-moving wildfire destroyed at least 20 homes. 11 other homes were damaged in the coastal neighborhood of laguna niguel. t

while not in south dakota. we were the only state that never want to shut down a single business or closed -- once shut down a business or closed. [applause] our children came to the pandemic with the least amount of loss than any in the country. we are leading the country in educational outcome. we gave our citizens -- [applause] we gave our citizens the best information, we let them use personal responsibility to make the best decisions for themselves and for their family. freedom. [applause] i clearly told the people of south dakota what i was doing to solve the problem. my friends could see it and so could my opponents. that is what this community must do now. we need to be very clear about what the second amendment is really about and why we advocate for it. this position is not going to make it popular with the liberals who want to restrict your freedom. they will attack you. we see it every single day. i get attacked every day in the media. i have two things to say about that. first, you get the most fla

people in south dakota feel that and they are not happy about it. tom: gerald ford of the republican grand rapids, michigan persuasion said he was going to whip inflation now. what is the republican prescription to this inflation? sen. rounds: one is demand. you can do that through action at the federal reserve, but it is because we put a huge amount of cash into the economy earlier, and that was a president biden decision without the assistance of republicans in january of last year. number two, you have to reduce the cost of energy, and that means you produce more energy. all of the above, whether it be nuclear, whether it be more pumping, more leases being released, and allowing them to get that crude oil out of the ground with additional licenses, and then allow them to be able to actually move that to the marketplace with pipelines. at would be an immediate thing. finally, you have to address the workforce issues. i know this is not a popular thing to talk about, but we have to have legal immigration reform. we need visas. we need h to be -- we

and then this from south dakota governor, if this report is true and roe v. wade is overturned, i will immediately call for a special session to save lives and guarantee every unborn child as a right to life in south dakota. this a bombshell this morning. so play this out for me, what will it looks like? abortion rights essentially will depend on what state you live in? >> that's right. if this report is true, and if the supreme court does sometime likely in june or early july strike down roe v. wade, it would be the most extreme decision that they could make on this case that they looked at in december, a 15 week mississippi ban. but it is looking like that is programs more possible than not. so if they go ahead and do that, what you will have is a patchwork of abortion laws left up to the states. and that is because there is no federal law saying when someone can or when they can't get an abortion. so it has been entirely up to the states and the supreme court roe v. wade protection put in place in the 1970s has been the only thing federally keeping abortio

case in point, south dakota, the only -- in that state in sioux falls. it could take up to five hours to drive across the state meaning more south dakota than's have to take off work. there's the cost of travel. hotel room. all of, it unnecessarily economic burdens. progressive magazine reports quote, most people in the united states who seek abortions live in poverty. in south dakota, the poverty rate has risen substantially in recent years, while access to reproductive health care has been thwarted. without roe reproductive freedom will be a story to have an have-nots. it will only get worse if states are allowed to make their own rules. here to help us understand what this means for patients and organizers on the ground, the center manager for all options in the state of indiana, and the resource coordinator for women have options in ohio. thank you both so much for being with us. jess, i want to start with you. let's talk about the economic factor. i want to pull up to maps on the screen for our viewers. take a look on the screen. on the left is the

guard members helped with the response to last week's severe storms in south dakota. they deployed to the border to reinforce an overstretched border patrol. they deployed to guantanamo bay. the 114th fighter wing completed a noble eagle deployment across the country to hone their alert mission. just a few weeks ago, 30 national guard members traveled to surname where they provided support to local communities. and, mr. president, the list goes on. south dakota national guard members play an essential role in military and humanitarian operations both here at home and abroad, appeared i am -- and i am tremendously grateful for their service. i really got to know the ellsworth base shortly after my term as a senator. ellsworth found itself slated for closure and the south dakota congressional delegation immediately mobilized to defend the base. i am pretty sure i attended every single brac hearing in d.c. that summer whether ellsworth was on the agenda or not. i wanted to make sure i was there in case the chance to advocate for ellsworth arose. many thought south dakota

does that person in new york get prosecuted in south dakota? those are the questions that are going to be very relevant if this decision becomes law. >> and a bit unknown at this point. >> many, many, unknowns. >> jeffrey toobin, thank you for that. >>> new video those the moments before an alabama inmate and corrections officer disappeared together. what officials say was the nature of what they're now calling a special relationship. >>> plus -- >> it is my great honor to be speaking tonight at the nation's most distinguished superspreader event. >> it started as a joke but now covid cases really are rising after the white house correspondents dinner. details on the concerns. ubrelvy helps u fight migraine attacks. u do it all. one dose of ubrelvy, quickly stopops migraine in itsts tracks within 2 hours. do not take e with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. ask abouout ubrelvy, the anytime, anywhere migraine medicinene. >> the day you get your clearchoice dental implants makes every day... a "let's di

south dakota, for instance, is among the states where abortion services would immediately become illegal if roe is overturned. janet shamlian visited a clinic in sioux falls where one provider is taking extraordinary measures to insure that women do have access, at least for now. >> reporter: dr. sarah traxler has full days at the planned parenthood clinic in sioux falls. but her day started hours before she even walked in the door. what's your round trip commute in miles? >> ooh, oh, i don't know. >> reporter: hundreds? >> yes. >> reporter: even though traxler is the chief medical officer of the clinic, the only abortion provider in south dakota, she lives in minnesota. her trip to work involves going to the minneapolis airport, taking the flight, being met by a security officer in sioux falls for her safety, then a drive to the clinic. >> i was afraid i wasn't actually going to be able to make it. >> reporter: a commute the mom of two has taken monthly for the last seven years. . >> i sort of feel at some level if i don't do it and the other three physicians who do it with me, who else

dakota, a 74-mile-an-hour wind gust at lake city, south dakota. the storms are firing up. all of this is a part of a rigorous late spring storm system that is actually across the interior west. that's enjecting some of this energy into the central plains. it's been very warm here. as a consequence, we are seeing the firing up of these big storms. some of the tornado according to storm prediction center are saying it can be intense, long track tornadoes, mostly during the evening hours. that's when we will see probably the strongest storms, already today, there is a severe thunderstorm watch that is in effect across the portion of minnesota and south dakota. here's where it is going into the rest of today and for monday and tuesday, severe weather risk pending from minnesota down towards nebraska as i mentioned, we've got a rigorous storm system across the interior west f. are you friends with yellowstone, have tell send you pictures in the forecast there. there is the risk for monday and tuesday, monday about 15 million people could see the result

governor of south dakota. although you had some of the performers that were expected to perform this weekend pulling back from this show. the protesters that will come out here and meet them. i spoke to one of the organizers yesterday. they say they're expecting 500 to 1,000 people. their main call earlier in the week was to cancel the convention or postpone it. right now, they say their main goal is to have a rally for gun safety. they want common sense gun safety measures in place and they're trying to target. they're trying to direct their attention and energy at the politicians, the lawmakers who will be here. this brings out some awkward tension there. that's something you've been hearing from attendees and vendors going to this convention. listen to some of our conversations our team has been having with folks going to this convention here about how they square. the shooting that we saw, that devastating tragedy we saw just four and a half hours away from here. how they square that with the convention th

those in south dakota scrambling to make an appointment at the only clinic in the entire state. ththe 12 yield who has been molested and the person rate the women in texas you need life-saving care that their doctors cannot provide and women all across the country are already facing shamefully high maternal mortality rates because in america carrying a pregnancy to term is 33 times riskier than illegal abortion. these are the effects. r and then to pay the price for republican extremism. those republican state e legislatures have already then emboldened by the supreme court introducing hundreds of antiabortion bills this year alone. and then to obtain an abortion to provide an abortion or for someone just to help someone where they might be an abortion. will they investigate every miscarriageol taking every obstetrician or gynecologist on the watchlist or that location data for everyone that pulls into the planned parenthood clinic let's be clear if this decision stands republicans want to do more than criminalize abortion and making decisions about their pregnancies and their o

dakota in 1975. his arrest and trial marred by prosecutorial conduct, withheld evidence, coerced and fabricated eyewitness testimony, and more. amnesty international has long called him a political prisoner. in late april, hawaii senator brian schatz asked attorney general merrick garland about calls to grant him clemency. >> final question, easy one, what is your position on clemency for leonard peltier? >> this is a matter that goes into applications, go to the pardon attorney who makes recommendations to the deputy attorney general and the president. so i'm not going to comment on that. >> can you comment on where we are in the process? >> i assume but don't know that an application has been made. i don't even know -- i have not read about this in the press, so i don't know anything more about it and what i have read in the press. >> and this does not cross your desk? >> certainly not as an initial or even secondary matter, this goes to a part attorney in the deputy attorney general. i'm not sayin

francis boarding school in south dakota in 1962. i attended this boarding school 24 seven for 10 months out of the year for eight years total and the majority of my childhood i left st. francis boarding school after the eighth grade in 1960. my boarding school experience is painful and traumatic. i remember when i first got to school. the priest took us to a big room which had 6 to 8 bathtubs in and placed all us middle guys, put us in one top and scrubbed us with a big brush. the brush made our skins and our backsides all law. and we had to have our haircut. the school then put all the little guys in the same dormitory . we were together in the first through fourth grades. nighttime we could hear all the children crying for their families. i remember seeing them. during the day i stayed at the school and corporal punishment was common. the priests would often get impatient and hit us with a strap. it was also punishment that we called the teeth which was a rope with several strands going off ofit . we were hit with this and the reg

francis boarding school in south dakota in 1952. i attended this boarding school 24/7 for 10 months out of the year for eight years total. . the majority of my childhood, at st. francis boarding school, in 1960. my boarding school experience is in full and dramatic. i remember when i first got to school, the priest took us to the big room, which had six or eight bathtubs in it. he took all of us little guys, put us in one tub and he scrubbed us with a big brush. the brush made our skin and our backsides raw. we had to have our hair cut. the school then put all of the little guys in the scene dormitory. we were together in the fourth grade. at night time you could hear all of the children crying. for their families. i remember seeing my sister. corporal punishment was common at the school. the priest would get impatient and disciplined us by hitting us with a willow stick. there was also punishment, what we call the jesus rule, which was a rope. we were hit with this and a razor strap. sometimes, the use the -- they would lock us out

look at the heat into sioux falls, south dakota. we had a peon 93-degree report. we had some impressive wind totals that were clocked over 100 miles per hour, which by the way, is equivalent to a category 2 atlantic hurricane. this is a picture of sioux falls, south dakota before the thunderstorm moved in. this is the resulting damage that came through. and i want to show you this at home. because the actual outflow from the thunderstorm created what is called a haboob. this is what it looked like from the ground. you can see just how terrifying and how quickly these, what appears to be clouds, this is actually dust, is moving overhead. that was in advance of the approaching thunderstorm that caused the damage. >> wouldn't want to get caught. in. unbelievable. thank you. >>> the white house says it is working to address the serious supply shortage of baby formula in the u.s. it announced limited steps like cracking down on price gouging and importing more formula from overseas. it will likely take time before there's an improvement. in the meantime, millions of pa

not in the state, so not in south dakota is the dakota territory. he purchased to ranches their, and the aftermath of this tragedy he decides he's going to go out west and he's going to start crunching. he did not think of himself as a cowboy. cowboys work for him. he was the boss. he owns the land. he was the mantra. but that didn't prevent him from purchasing this kind of outfit from, being photographed [inaudible] some of the stuff was like different absence of what and he gets the best of the best for this, okay. and he goes and becomes a rancher. he never lived into dakota territory full-time he. commutes back and forth as it were between new york and the dakotas for several years. but during this time, it becomes acquainted with a different type of america. more of that hard britain blue-collar type of american, the people who were settling in the west and dispossessing native americans. we talked about the second week of the class. but it sheds some of his elite is in for him. he comes to realize that there are a lot of people who didn't grow

gop south dakota governor kristi noem tweeted, if this report is true and roe v. wade is overturned, i will immediately call for a special session to save lives and guarantee every unborn child has a right to life in south dakota. democrats are promising to fight back. michigan governor gretchen whitmer, our work is more important than ever. i'll fight like hell to protect abortion access in michigan. let's bring in john kasich, a former governor of ohio. sir, good to have you. let's start here. back in 2018, you signed what at the time was one of the most restrictive abortion laws in the country by cnn's count, you signed more than 20 laws restricting abortion access in 8 years as governor. your reaction to this draft opinion? >> well, it's going to be a decision that governors and legislatures will make all across the country and it will depend on what the people, you know, in each state think. so, we just going to have to see. there will be some places that will -- i can't tell you exactly what they're going to do, but there will be more restrictions. if, in fa

south dakota senator. good to have you. >> thanks, neil. good to be with you. >> neil: on this rick scott proposal, that's what the president was going after today. we understand this view that not all republican senators support it but we know that ronna mcdaniel, heads up the rnc, does like it. so do you know any of your colleagues that do? >> i think everybody who is running for re-election this year, neil, is going to come up with their message for their constituents, that resonates with the people that will vote in their states. any time you have somebody propose kind of a global plan, it's a different solution in different parts of the country. what i see happening is not people embracing any particular plan put out by somebody else but developing a campaign message built around the issues that speak to the things that people in their individual states care about. that's what i'm doing -- >> neil: but he's not any other senator. he's been raising money for republican senate candidates and he has this position is that is at odds with y

of north and south dakota is just the dakota territory. he purchased two ranches there and in the aftermath of this tragedy he decides he's going to go out west and he's going to start ranching. he did not think of himself as a cowboy cowboys worked for him. he was the boss. he owned the land. he was the rancher, but that didn't prevent him from purchasing this kind of outfit from being photographed. okay, and some of the stuff is like tiffany knives and so forth. i mean he gets the best of the best for this, okay. and he goes and becomes a rancher. he never lives in the dakota terry full territory full-time. he commutes back and forth as it were between new york and the the dakotas for several years. but during this time he becomes acquainted with a different type of american. more of that hard bitten blue collar type of american the people who were settling in the west and dispossessing native americans as we talked about the second week of the class, but it sheds some of his elitism for him. he comes to realize that there are a lot of p

you will be able to get an abortion in new york or california but not in texas, north dakota, south dakota. some women would go to mexico if they are in the southwest and they can get an abortion. they would go to canada from the midwest. roughly 900,000 women in the united states who seek an abortion in the united states, a deeply personal decision, two thirds of them are nonite women or low income. >> let's look aanother element of the story. that is the no drop decision of the supreme court has -- no draft decision of the supreme court has ever been leaked. scotus -- on the supreme court says it mpossible to overstat the earthquake this will cause in the supreme court and the mistrust of justices and staff. this is the most unforgivable sin. chief justice robert says it is an egregious breach of that trust to the court. he added they will be investigating the leak. republicans are blaming democrats for that happening. here is republican in the senate, mitch mcconnell. >> last night it appears their campaign hit a new low. historically the justices, clerks and staff have prized and prote

this is the scene in south dakota where strong winds delivered a virtual wall of dust and debris that's time-lapse video where wind gusts up to 80 miles per hour were reported across the region a no-travel advisory was issued across the city due to downed trees and power lines. >> even dipping into braclack o that video was wild to see >> we saw some winds gusting up to 97 miles per hour we're looking at a chance of severe weather from wisconsin to parts of oklahoma. not quite as> albert einstein w not quite as> albert einstein w hundreds of years ago whe en h but only one has zevo. (frustrated sigh) t.e bu way to kill bugs?o. zevo traps use light, not odors or chemical insecticides, to attract and trap flying insects. they work continuously so you don't have to. trap the bugs. hah! and simply send 'em away. zevo. people-friendly. bug-deadly. save on sunny-day outfits at kohl's! get tops starting at $18.69. zevo. shorts starting at $16.99. and women's sandals starting at $14.44. plus, take an extra 15% off. or save even more with a kohl's card. more style. more savings. kohl's . >>> the

host: take us there what happens in south dakota if roe v. wade is overturned if this draft leaked supreme court opinion is the final opinion here. guest: there is a possibility the legislature may convene. they may call a special session to address it. but in the meantime, south dakota is a conservative state. we have never been in favor of roe v. wade as it is right now. we have always believed this is a decision that should've have been decided at the state level. that is the way i believe it should be decided. across the indicted -- across the united states you will see different states of different points of view on how to handle this very emotional decision. a number of legislative bodies across the state will come all the way from some blue states who may decide that they literally want abortion on demand to other states like my home state of south dakota who will do their best to limit the vast majority of abortions that would be performed within the state. in between, you will find a lot of different alternatives with different excep

all of this west river south dakota is part of the great sioux roberts ovation. the treaty is going to say that they will close down the forth along the bosma trail. goals had been found in montana. it was an attempt to go out towards bows men and find the gold. they say they would close those down but then they don't. they are going to recognize, defend, and protect boundaries of the great sioux reservation. they do not. in 1874 gold is found one. you notice that everything has a connection to gold being found. cold was found in georgia. gold was found in california. gold was found in colorado. it is almost like there is a theme. basically, the customer exposition finds this gold. they say, this will be a problem and rather than trying to keep white miners out of the black hills, which they are supposed to based upon the treaty, the u.s. army says yes, okay, go ahead, do your thing. between 1876 in 1889 the u.s. government unilaterally changes the fort laramie treaty. the change it. they do it without getting the approval of anyone else involved. eventually, cla

dakota and the city of joy. the now world-renowned women survivors of violence that eve founded in the war-ravaged democratic republic of congo. eve has done far more as an artist and create "the vagina monologues." she has written other remarkable plays, produced films, won countless awards and written wonderful works of nonfiction and memoir, including her incredibly timely new book, "the apology," which she talks about today. it is hard for socially engaged writers and artists to reconcile their literary lives with activism, but eve seems to do it more seamlessly than anyone i have seen. she channels her boundless creativity into both her art and her advocacy so organically, that rather than awkwardly coexisting, they feed and strengthen each other. the result is powerful but gracefully crafted, totally engaged, fully embodied, truly revolutionary art. when she was stricken with life-threatening illness, she discovered the healing power of nature and has been a devoted eco-feminist ever since. all of us have

north dakota. and south dakota. senator, thank you very much for joining us tonight, and i just want to open the mic for your reaction to what's your reading in this draft opinion. when i worked at planned parenthood, i saw firsthand the capacity of people making decisions for themselves and what was best for themselves and their family. and will we see in this draft opinion is basically a bunch of supreme court justices led by simulate or saying, no, we know better, we know best of what is best for you and your family. i like to say that it is stunning, it is shocking, but of course, it can be so when we have seen that concerted effort of republican party and republican senators working to strip away this fundamental, most american freedoms, which is to have control over your own body and your own autonomy. it's a terrible night tonight. >> let's listen to what justice barrett said and her confirmation hearing about roe v. wade. >> okay, will you also separately acknowledged that in planned parenthood v. casey, the

so dry in nebraska, south dakota, western iowa that it kicked up a wall of dust and also in iowa same week a derecheo. a line of thunderstorms. so they're covering everything in the glossary and not a good omen heading into planting season in the heartland. >> continuing in our end of times checklist here in north carolina's outer banks rising sea waters engulfing houses. could we see more of this? >> this is the outer banks, barrier island that moves naturally and makes them more unstable. this home was sold just maybe less than two years ago. the neighbor next door lost his home in the same way and didn't sleep in the house and just purchased it a few months ago for $500,000. so many beaches are artificial. those communities that can't afford to do that may be the fist ones on the mainland and one of three houses this year and a dozen more condemned to worry about there in cape hatteras. >> of course this is all happening across the world. tell us about pakistan. >> this is so interesting. numbers came out. april was the coolest in north america for five years or so but pakistan is

dakota already among the most restricted states for abortion activists >> some patients i have travel 300 miles to get here. we're the closest abortion center to them we are the only one in the state. >> for some women, they already are very much living -- >> women have less rights under this law than men do. how do you justify it >> what i would say, at the end of the day, there is no right to an abortion in the united states constitution >> meanwhile, the senate top republican leaving the door open, saying in an interview, it's possible >> and alli joins me from the white house democrats are talking about this movement on this issue as well but democrats are talking about moving on this issue, as well >> reporter: that's >> thank you >>> the price of gas is going up again. we're now poised to reach a new nationwide record as soon as tomorrow last year as we emerged from covid lockdowns, the average cost per gallon was just $2.96 today, the national average is just under $4.32 and rising here's sam brock with how high prices could go >> reporter: states coast to coast are smashing re

dakotas to develop 100% clean energy here. how accurate is that? >> you i haven't locked at that study. use a lot land space but we do have incredible alternative solutions and so one thing we strongly support. is rooftop solar. here in california, we have enough rooftop space to zwren rate more than three-quarters of electricity needs just from the sunrates on our roofs. similarly, wind has tremendous potential. clear, we don't have any off shore wind yet but we are really hoping we can go big on offchauffeur wind as well and get at least went gigawapts of our energy. it would be like 25 mile office miles off who are. >> just last week, govern ever new ap office confirming to us the govern ever wants to keep the nuclear power plant down nur lan lewis obis bow? and why not go in that direction? >> well, nuclear pow harz a hot of principal. it is incredibly risky and it is very expensive. in fact, any of the upgrades to keep diablo canyon even longer kwoo can't cost a huge amount of money. here in california, we could meet 100%

in south dakota, two people were killed after wind storms topping more than 100 miles per hour swept through the state. one woman died when a wall of dust, dirt, and debris blew into her car while she was traveling home. in minnesota, homes were damaged, trees were uprooted. collapsed onto his car. w the president of delaware state university says the historically black school plans to file a civil rights complaint with thes carrying the women's lacrosse team was stopped and searched in georgia last month. the school is accusing sheriffs' deputies of misconduct, claiming officers intimidated and humiliated the players, searching their bags for drugs and finding none. the bus driver wasn't even given a ticket. "on the road" is next with one man's tribute to his wife and the love story that continues to grow. cts done right. with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness check out angi.com today. angi... and done. even when her bladder leaks. our softest, thsmoot icfabr depend. the only thing stronger than u

most of all of west river south dakota is part of the great sioux reservation. the treaty is also going to say that they're going to close down the forts along the bozeman trail. the gold had been found in montana and so they've been an attempt to go out towards bozeman and find the gold and they said well, we'll close down those forts. it out, but like they say they're going to when they're going to recognize and defend and protect, you know the boundaries of the great sioux reservation, they don't 1874 gold is found in the black hills. okay, even you notice like everything kind of has a connection back to gold being found gold has found in georgia. oh brown go to sean, california. ooh prom go to shawna montana brown go to sean colorado pikes peak problem. it's almost like there's a theme. so they found going 1874 and basically, you know, the custer expedition finds this going. okay. whole big problem. and rather than trying to keep white miners out of the black hills, which they are supposed to based upon the treaty the us army just like yeah. okay, go ahead.

but republicans like senate minority leader mitch mcconnell in south dakota, senator john thune reject the bill ignores modern >> this tone deaf to public opinion. the american people don't even come close. to supporting abortion on demand up until the moment of birth. new york republican congresswoman elise stefanik says abortion isn't what democrats should focus on their spending more time focusing on that. and they are focusing on the supply chain crisis when it comes to baby formula, which is a crisis hurting babies and families across this country. >> now because of senate rules, any bill on abortion need 60 votes to advance. reporting live in washington. i'm basil, john. >> so, basil, how might this vote affect the midterm elections? as yol know, this is another issue that separates the democrats and the republicans. >> well, more so this ends up helping democrats in terms of their campaigning. this is supposed to give democrats now another point where they can grab some voters were still undecided who felt strongly the whole concept of losing abortion rights, telling them to go

dakota, already among the most restricted states for abortion access >> some patients have traveled 300 miles to get here because we're the closest abortion center to them we are the only one in the state. >> for some women, they already are very much living a life. >> women have less rights under this law than men do how do you justify it? >> what i would say is there is no right to an abortion in the united states constitution. >> reporter: meanwhile, the senate's top republican leaving the door open to a national abortion ban, saying in an interview it's possible. now democrats are forging ahead, trying to codify abortion protections at the federal level. senate majority leader chuck schumer will move today to set up a wednesday vote on a bill that would enshrine roe's protections, but it's all but certain to fail. guys >> ali, thank you. >>> well , a mine-sniffing dog along with his handler were awarded a middle from president zelenskyy. patrin was credited with finding 200 bombs and preventing them from detonating. >>> and a mother's day meeting took place now to matt bradley f

my observation as an african-american living in south dakota is, i observed the treatment of the lakota people. witness day after day. particularly the children. [indiscernible] and they just come through together. and i ask the question. you know, generally, people -- not a racist. we just don't want to be around, you know -- [indiscernible] and i say, well -- [indiscernible] what will be next? that's a different observation. and, you know, it's an ongoing problem, you know. it's -- host: gregory, ilale move on to c.j. who is in minneapolis. who is native american. c.j., good morning. caller: good morning. i called in many times and brought up native american issues, especially regarding the pipeline. when i hear them talk about how biden stopped the pipeline but they failed to tell us is that the pipeline is a violation of the treaty going back to 1861. host: ok, so c.j., can you -- sticking to this report, as a native american, did you know about this history? how do you -- have you seen it continue its legacy continue in generations? caller: absolutely, for sure. and the news media

this powerful dust storm turned deadly in south dakota. the wall of dust rolled into sioux falls, winds up to 90 miles per hour were reported causing extensive damage in several areas bringing down trees and power lines. the storm system is now threatening areas from kansas to michigan. rain will spread across much of the south and more rain for the northwest. checking today's high temperatures, it will be warmer today in chicago. warmer in chicago than in miami. more heat from texas to arkansas. chilly in the northwest. >>> >>> also ahead, the stunning first images of the black hole at the center of our galaxy. what scientists are learning from it. >>> and later looking to book that summer vacation, why more and more people are turning back i want to beat cancer. i'm going to beat it. that's no doubt in my mind, i'm going to win this battle. [male narrator] defeating cancer will take all of us. at the v foundation v is for victory over cancer. v is for victory over the odds. v is for victory over giving up. don't give up. don't ever give

a tornado watch right now in effect for south dakota. also record heat tomorrow, 80s and 90s from texas all the way up into the northeast. >>> when we come back here, the new headline on the baby formula shortage tonight. on a day without migraine my whole body feels free. because my eyes don't shy from the light. my head doesn't pound. and my stomach isn't nauseous. it's time for migraine prevention delivered differently, through an iv infusion. it's time for vyepti - a preventive treatment for migraine in adults. vyepti is designed to start working fast, and to last with a 30-minute iv infusion, 4 times a year delivering 100% of the medication directly into your bloodstream. the power of a vyepti infusion can help to reduce monthly migraine days. some had fewer migraine days with the very first treatment. don't take if allergic to vyepti. common side effects are allergic reactions, stuffy nose, and scratchy throat. allergic reactions include rash, swelling, trouble breathing, hives, and redness of the face. choose to infuse with migrai

, south dakota, that's where we're seeing that enhanced risk. 11 million people at risk today. and we're not out of the woods tomorrow we're looking at 12 million at risk tomorrow, stretching into d 90s. it's hot too in the south central states 99 in san angelo all right, guys. we'll talk about that memorial day forecast, including travel weather in just a bit. >> okay. it's important to hear thank you, michelle. >>> with a spot in the nba finals on the line, the celtics and the heat went right down to the wire took them seven games to decide this boston withstood a hot streak in the second half. it was dangerously close for the celtics. but jayson tatum's 26 points, the celtics would finish the job. they win the game 100-96 they advance to their first nba finals game one against the warriors on thursday >>> the multimillion-dollar blockbuster trial on johnny depp and amber heard is coming to a close. we have the highlights next. >>> still ahead, all the highlights from the indy 500 we're talking dental hall of fame... you want a sticker? for great checkups, crest has you cover